http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/862fd74b941d8d7df5156ee492e89287.pdf efb86256d23999b547daf6941fe74c08 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery • Reds defeat Pirates with four runs Pick 3: 6-1-7 Pick 4: 0-2-0-5 Buckeye 5: 7-13-27-29"35 Sports on Page 4 Warm and muggy tonight, chance 9f storms. Lows In the ld 60s. • ent1ne '«!!. 41, NO. 86 2 Sections, 16 Poges, 35 cents A Gannel1 Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 18, 1997 C1tt7, Ohlo vanoy Publlanlng Complny School building projects taking .shapeI at Eastern By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A few weeks ago, it was just a field. Now, walls are going up. and if you use your imagination, you can picture classrooms, laboratories and corridors at the new Eastern· Elc· mentary" School. The view from State Route 7 can . be misleading, according to Tom Karr, ofWcsam Construction Co., the general contractor on the project·. "Driving by the proje~t on State Route 7, it's difficult to imagine the size of the new building," Karr said Thursday. "We're getting ready to start on one of the gym walls, and when that goes up, it will be easier to understand the scope of this project." Just ne•t door, tradesmen arc at work installing temporary light fix· turcs and doing other work as Eas.tem High School undergoes its major facclift Things_arc happening quickly on . the campus of the Eastern Local School District, as the system' s $7.3 million building project gets under· way. One reason for the need for skeleton-like ceilings with temporary light fixtures. Floor tile in most of the common areas of the 40 year-old building has been removed. and will probably not be replaced before the school year begins. Ted Connolly, an electrician working for Pioneer Pip'c, the electrical contractor who has been largely re sponsible for in stalling the new electrical system in the high school. which will virtually replace the old system. Connolly noted that in 1957, when the high school was first built. elec· trical systems were not routinely grounded, so the electrical system in the "new" high sc hool will be brought up to current standards. The old light fixtures are being reinstalled temporarily. until the ceilings can be lowered and new fi xtures put in place. Those ceiling improve· ments will begin in the' hallways of the building, and the new ha\lwa~ ce ilings may be completed by the hcginnmg of the school year. Con· nolly said . Perhaps the most dramatic trans· expediency is the new school year looming ahead. Superintendent Deryl Well said that the project is progressi ng on schedule. "Things are moving along," Well said. "I'm very pleased witti the coordination between all the con· tractors and subcontractors." At the high school, asbestos abate· ment has been completed. lca,ing struction said that of the 28 workers on his WALLS GO UP - Eastern Elementary crew, at least haff are Eastern graduates. These School is taking shape, with the next major workmen were on the site Thursday. development being the construction of the gymnasium walls. Tom Karr of Wesam ConIt is a logisti cal juggling act on the to keep up with the increase in work: formation so far has taken place in on Thursday. t.: ustodi ans·wcrc lryiilg part or ~choo l ad mini stratio n and the gymnasium. The hardwood is their best to seal nff the frc sh\y. staff. and contractors and their staffs. gone, as arc the bleachers. Windows clcancd and waxed stage area. while and th is process is likely to continue have been encl osed. The new noor only a few feet away. an employee of through the upcomin g school year . and bleachers arc expected to he in Wcsam Construc.:tion. w'as cuttin g and the next summer. place before the district's first home · Th~ two huildings should he comaway a faulty pi ece of the original basketball game in November. har· pleted and in usc hy September concrete gy m ll oor. preparing to lev· ring any unexpected delay s. 1998. Custodial staff are trying their best el the lloor. Building program boosts dollars into coffers of Meigs County firms ---·-·· · ' ' ' When a multi-million dollar build· ing project like Eastern Local's comes into being. what is the effect on the local ccooomy'' Money for building supplies and payroll for employees arc major expenditures for such a proj ec t, and in the case of this local undertakin g. as much of that money as possi ble will stay in Meigs County. Tom Karr of Wcsam Construction Co. of Pomeroy, the general contrac· tor · for the Eastern proj ect. sa id Thursday that his company has a pol· icy of buying from local suppliers as much as possible - eve~ if the huild· ing project is in another community . arc some of the projects that have hccn purchased for the Eastern project from his hu Sincss. Baum said . "Most of our work is done in oth· Forest Run Ready Mi x of er areas. like Athens. Gallipolis and Pomeroy is supplying concrete for Maricua." Karr said. "But even in · Eastern project. and Rose's Ex~:a ­ the those cases. we try to huy from loca l vendors." Tim Bau~ of Baurn \Lumhcr Co. vating nf RaL:inc is a Suhcontra~.: tor for Wcsam for all excavation work on and Karr said. that BaUJn Lumhcr ships lumhcr and other huilding the site. . ·Other more spccialilcd material. such as doors, door frames and steel joisL.o;. must he pun;hasL.":d from firms m_atcrials to sit es outside ·ol' the ~.:oun ­ t y. outside of the loc ;JI com munity. Karr said . in Ch..:stcr said that the Wc smn firm JS a good I.: USIOJnCT Of his opcraltOO . Lumhcr and wall cavi ty insulation (Continued on Page 3) Chester/Shade Days starts tonight Ell. GROUND BROKEN - Ground was broken Thursday morning on the new Tuppers Plains wastewater facility. At the ceremony were, front, from left, Marvin Keebaugh, Joe Boyles and Lindsey Lyons, members of the Sewer Dis· trict Board, Ron McDade of the Meigs County Economic Development Office, Sue Malson, district bOard member, Jerry Woodson of con· tractor Daln-l.yon Inc., and James Stumpp, project engineer for URS/Grelner in Columbus; back, from left, Doug Uhren, project manager for URS/Grelner, Homer Cole, district board member, Dave Douglas of USDA Rural Development, and Jeff Fields and Scott Park of Fields Excavating, the general contractor. • 7 p.m.: Ohio State . Harmonica The. Second Annual Championship Chester/Shade Days Celebration • K p.m.: Pi c haking contest results begins tonight. Food will he served • M:JO p.m.: Harmonica Jam Sesbeginning at 5 p.m. Entertainment, hiStorical reenactments, food. and sion • 8:30 p.m.. Crossroads Bl ueillumination ceremonies will be included in thi s weekend's fe sti,itics. grass Band • 9:J(j p.m.: Illum ination of hrid gc FRIDAY ' • 6:15 p.m. : Pic Judging hegins. and candlelight walk . SATURDAY Pies mu st be entered by .thk' time. • 9 55 a.m.: Cannon Call • 6:30p.m .: Swinging SC'h1nrs and • 10 a.m.:- Orcning cL:rcmonics. Junior Cloggcrs ' invocation and speakers • 10:15 a.m. : Arrival of American Indians : Speaker. Dr. Ivan Trihc • II a.m.: Arrival of the first set· tl.crs. spcc~hcs hy t~c first.cmnmb-,sumers • II :30 ;un .: The Chester Commons Stroll : health walk around the co mmon~. C hildrcns' games hcgin. • 12 p.m.: Lun ch hrcak • I p m.: Parade heg inning at (Continued on Page 3) Tuppers Plains Sewer District breaks ground for new facility Project brings en,d to 25-year building ban in area ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel New .. Staff "Congratulations to all of you who did nol gel discouraged. This is so cxciling!" Those were the congratulatory words offered by Pomeroy Attorney Jennifer Shee.ts at Thursday's ground· breaking for the $3. !.million Tuppers Plains Wastewater Improvement project. Aft.er a 25-year building ban and years of planning, Tuppers Plains' new sewer system is underway. . Ground for the project was brok~n Thursday morning, with members of the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, project engineers and con· tractors, elected officials and eco· nomic deve lopment promoters, ·in' attendance. Sheets. who serves as president of the Ohio Board ·of Ed ucation, · described development acti,ities in the.community, such as the new sewer system, the Community Improve- ' mcnl . Corporation's indu strial site. and the building program in Eastern Local School .District as examples of the community "pulling .together to make hcttcr life." State Sen. Michael Shoemaker. DBourneville. also spoke. "I want to compliment this hoard for . making this project happen."· Shoemaker said. "It's frustrating, I kn ow, when residents of a communi· ty have to wait for progress, and a sometimes progress can create con ~ troversy." ' "There are those who want to con· tinue living the way we did years ago, but things aren't like they used to be," Shoemaker said. "This project will improve the quality of life and allow us to build on' our community," Economic Development Director Ron McDade ·said. "We need to join hands so we can sontinue to carry the ball." Paul Reed , President of lender Farmers Bank & Savings Co .. called the relationship between the CIC. which he also leads. and the TPRSD as a "nice little partnership." fie said ground sh.oul<ll'ic broken on the CIC's industrial site in a mat· 1er of weeks. · Represe ntatives from the offices of U.S. Rep . Ted Strickland·and U.S. Sen. Mike De Wine were also present, as were rcprcsentati vcs from the Governor's Office of Appalachia and USDA Rural Development. formerly Farmers Home Administration, which provided funding for the pro· ject. Coun\y Commi ssioners Janet Howard and JeffThornton, and Treasurer Howard Frank, as well as mem· bers of the Chamber of Commerce and CIC, were also in attendance. Construction will begin in the area of the system lagoon on State Route 681. Fields Excavating of Kitts Hill is the general contractor for the project. Dain-Lyon Inc. of Ponsmou.th is also a contractor. MARIJUANA FIND - · Officers of the Pomeroy Pollee Department, assisted by oth· er local law enforcement officials, unearthed this stash of 220 marijuana plants near a Monkey Run area residence Thursday morning. Pollee Chief Gerald Rought, Maj. James Stacy, patrolmen Mark Norman and Ken Wolf, Mid· dleport Police Chief Bruce Swift, Meigs County Game Protector ,Keith Wood and Jeff Miller . . of the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office seized the plants, some almost 10 feet tall , along with grow lights and other paraphernalia. Charges are now pending ·against a Monkey Run resident, Rought said. Above, Sta· cy and Norman, standing, Rought and Wolf examine the find , the first publicized marijua· na confiscation of the season. �Friday, July 18, 1997 Commentary The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 2 Meigs announcements OHIO Weather Friday: July 18, 1997 Saturday, July 19 Accu Wealher• forecast for _The_Dl;lily .Sentinel 'LsttJ!JfisfJ in 1948 Some workers' comp cases are laughable By Jack Anderson end J1111 Molllll' The nation's oldest social insur- 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu 1182·2157 ance program is severely out of whack because liberal state eouns have been approving worker.;' compensation claoms that never should have gotten to coun. That's one conelusion of our own state-by-state A Gannett Co. Newspaper review of the $70 billion-plus sys· tern. ROIERT L WINGm We last looked at this troubled Publ....... and costly area for the American consumer and taxpayer five years ago. After a series of columns, near· CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW ly lhree dozen states passed reform G• ...... MzTipl' laws to tighten up their workers' Control'-r camp systems. But many problems still exisl. JlWs..tlool ., _ _ .., ... _ _ _ ..... _ _ ., ........ And one of 1he biggest is liberal l)pocl,.,. . . . . . , .......... ,.., ....... bdrMtou~Ghdudl~ ....... ...... . judicial rulings on favor of question~~~-able claims. " ' - · . . . .., .. , . - . JlW ....... 11f """"8t, ,..,...... OltiG Perhaps the most outrageous .flllf;M.IIU IOII.U.·/1117. cases have to do with what various state couns have allowed to be compensable "stress" caused by work. Most people feel stress on the job. from a church custodian to the president of the United States. "Everyone has stress." agrees workers 'Dear Editor, comp expen Eric Oxfeld. "ll's totalIn many urban areas people are tcrnfied to leave their homes: School ly subjecUve." children are shot on street corners, crack houses are springing up on every A Wisconsin case illustrates whal other block, and due to prison overcrowding convicted felons are released properly should be compensable back into society to maim. murder, and rape again. Not to mention, the under reasonable workers' comp ruljunkies out conducting drug deals, the street gangs that prey on the weak and ings. John Beverly, a Vietnam veterelderly, lhc disease-ridden prostitutes that walk the streets noghtly to make an, suffers from post-traumatic money to suppon !heir children or !heir habits, or the peuy c~iminals that stress syndrome, which produces mug citizens on their way to work, steal their cars, break into their homes, sudden flashbacks of oolllefield terand rob their local stores. Life in many urban areas is a daily struggle to stay ror. He managed to keep his p<oblem in check and hold down a series of alive in an environment overrun by criminal infestation. By contrast we have a place like Meigs County where school children jobs. until he went to work at the ride !heir bikes around the neighborhood, people go to work and leave their Miller Brewing Co. in Milwaukee. There. some of his mean-spirited homes unlocked, elderly people stroll to the comer store to shop and chat, and cars are left unlocked. Violence IS limoted to domestic squabbles or the co-workers quickly figured out Ihat occasional bar room brawl. People feel safe, and confident !hat their police they could make Beverly cower on force will protect them . The· citizens are friendly, open, honest and caring. his knees simply by popping a milk l)ley enjoy good mental health because they are not afraid to leave their canon or breaking a bottle. Beverly homes, or dnve their streets in the evening hours. Daily life in Meigs Coun- spent eight months out of work and ty is conducted in an environment of peace and quiet surrounded by a com- , in psychiatric treatment after someone set off a firecracker in the lunchmunity of tremendous suppon and love. On the evening of July 8 this peace was shauered. The two worlds col- room at the brewery. lided when the criminal element intruded upon events at a local swimming When he finally came b&ek to hole. The idyllic life residents had for so long cherished and enjoyed was work: a bottle rocket launched in his shaken to its core when news was received thin a beloved, 30-year-old, direction put'him back in treatment founh ~rade teacher had been brut'allv beaten and murdered by a local man. for seven more months, Beverly who had a history of violence and had recently been released from prison. The community watched as the sheriffs depanment arrested the perpetrator at the crime scene, and eyewitnesses gave statements and conclusive evidence wa~ collected. The three-time felon was taken into custody, he confessed to lhe murder. refused his right (o counsel (a right he had also previously refused on prior convictions), and he requested to talk to the prosecu- By George R. Plagenz It was a hot Sunday morning in tor's office and enter a plea of guilty. The procedure moved at the pace that August. Everyone in the congrcgait did because the felon admitted his guilt, an~ plea b;lrgained to drop additioqW8ll -"dresocd down'' -- open· · tional charges of aggravated murder; robbery, assault and esdtpe. Dtiring the necked spon shins for the men and plea hearing the judge asked the felon between 10 to 20 times if he underboys, cool colton frocks and sandals stood the ,chargcs, his rights, and the plea he had entered. The felon consisfor the women and girls. tently and coherently answered that he did, a fact that was recorded by telePeople in the congregation wonvision news cameras and broadcast later that evening. dered how the clergyman equid The community in little Meigs CQ.u~ty breathed a coll~ctive sigh of relief. The brutal murderer, robber and menace to society had been sentenced to stand wearing his neck-to-ankles · prison 15 years-to-life by his own volition. (The felon, stated off record that ministcnal gown. What they d1dn ' t he knew the prison system and that he knew that he would he free in no know is that under the gown the pastome). The plea of guolty surprised no one. In a community where everyone tor was wearing only a pair of shons knows everyone else's business, families arc close knil and reputations arc and an undcrshon . .!1 ' ,.,_,__.,_,_It'..--.,_, ....,.., Ifill.,..,.,........ ,..,...,............. Letters to the editor .'Guilt is guilt' • tried again, but couldn'ttolerate lhe pranks. When he sprained his ankle on the in~? and took some time off, he decided he could not go back and won an $85,000 stress-related workers compensation claim. Beverly deserved to have workers comp insurance on his side. But, too often, the stress-related claims are. very questionable. Consider these three our assocoate Dale Van Alta discovered: -- Barbara Kaliski can't have children, but that alone wouldn't have made her eligible for workers compensation benefits .. at least not until a co-worker teased her about being "barren." Now Kaliski is on the company dole because of the insult. Kaliski was on the job installing wiring in airplanes at Fairchild Republic Co. of Farmingdale, N.Y. , when she and another woman quibbled over a work issue. The argumen1 escalated to msuhs about Kaliski's infertility and ended on a psychiatrist 's couch where Kaliski was pronounced dysfunctionally depressed. A workers compensation board and a stale appeals court agreed she was entitled to stay home and collect a check because the insults were above and beyond the blown away by two drug thugs'" a usual workplace bickering. . , green Toyota wbo shot up hiS coun.. Ruth Jandrucko of Ffonda has ty car. Asbell saod he fought bac,k collected SSO,OOO so far because of wuh a shotgun and killed one of hiS her "phobia" of black men . It began assailants. when she was mugged by a black . The only problem was, no bulletman in 1986 while delivcrmg pro- riddled green Toyota ever turned up. motional matenals as pan of her job . nor did a dead drug dealer._ in Moami. The anacker slugged her Asbell later pleaded guolty to the in the back, fracturing a venebra, scam and paod for the cost of the and that gave her grounds to claim a invcsllgation mto his false ~cpon physical ' injury, which has since and the damage to his car. whoch he been compounded by what her psy- sh01 up him self in an effort to chiatrist calls post-traumatic stress demonstrate to the mcomong goverdisorder. nor how successful he had been at Try as Jandrucko might .. and hara.'Sing drug dealers. she says she has tried very hard .. But then there was tbe little_ matshe says she can't help feeling ter of employ men I. He lost hiS JOb as frightened when she's cl~sc to black cou nty prosecutor and. to Asbell. the men. Jandrucko's case went all the situation shaped up into a perfec1 way to the U.S. Supreme Court workers compen sation claim . He which. in 199l.let stand lowcrcoun was oul of work and job-stress was rulings that she was cnmlcd to com- to blame. Some experts believe he pensntion because of her phobia. could have made and won the case .. After the namboyant, pistol- in the legal climate ol New Jersey packmg prosecutor of Camden courts. But puhlic outrage caused a County. N.L got caught in a monu- further embarrassed Asbell to withmental lie about a shootou1 he draw his claim. If nol. he mighl he allegedly had with drug dealers, he collecting today courtesy of N~ saod job stress made hom do il. Jersey taxpayers. Sam Asbell initially wowed his Jack Anderson and Jan Mollcr community with the news that on are writers for United Feature New Years Day 1990, he was nearly Syndi~te, Inc. loatU:leP ot-1 MaRS. caSQC~Il'! Comedy material inappropriate Today in history .. ' ' • • IColumbus 186' I Chester H. Hutton Front will usher in storms ~tonight, · cooler air Saturday Chester H. Hutton, 82, Pomeroy, died on Thursday. July 17. 1997 at the Overbrook Center in Middleport. He was a retired employee of Foote Mineral. Born Sept. 30, 1914 in Columbus, he was the son of lhe late John Hutton and Edith Terrell Ryther , He is survived by three daughters and sons- in -law, Beverly and Robert Chapman of Syracuse, Sandra and William Bretz of Col umbus. and Candice and Dan Wellman of GallipOlis; a daughler; Sherry Rou sh o[ Gallipolis; a half-brother, Frank (Ann) Ryther of Pomeroy; and seven grandchi ldren and seven great-grandchildren. · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by hos w1fc. Margaret HunnelL Gravcsode funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in 1hc RocksP,rings Cemetery, with Pastor Dan Wellman officialing . Friends may call one hour _By The Associated Press prior to the services at the Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy. Sunny Pf. Cloudy Cloudy VIa A.tsoctated Press Graph/csNet . baby) "dressed as if the church was the tirst hole on the golf course." But some pastors encourage such mfonnality. The rector of an Eposcopal church has told his summer parishioners. "If you and your chi Idren arc gomg on a pocmc, come In ally come dressed up. "When we want to pull ourselves together, we often get dressed up. We feel better. In Ihe same way. I think that symbolically we pull ourselves together when we dress up for church m picmc clothes. We would churc~." as the thmg itself." · Here is another question some raise about church dress: Is it ~or­ shipful'! Dn the clothe< you wc~r help you and lhnse around you to worsbip better'! , The head of a sch<KII of fashion The cuslnm of women wearing design !\ays that while certain colors rather have you here than stay away •hats tn church is a thing of the past because yuu arc hung UQ.on a dress - a sac.rifocc 10 fashion. St. P~ul .. like bright reds .. llallcr some women. they tend tn he such ancn- t.: odc. We don't have one. \' tion -g rahhcr!-i that they detract from warned women agamst commg to A Lulherao pastor feels the rule church wllh t~cir heads uncnvcr~d on dress should be that you dnn '1 hu1 wasn't dear as to why. wear d olhing that dostracts others Jewi sh tradition calling for the worship experience of others. : Clothes worn in church. she says. should he selected. a1 least in part. from worsh1ppmg . "Propncty 1s women lo have their heads covered with other worshipers in mind . involved. too." he adds. " When you go to sec a king. you don't wear cut- in the temple or synagogue is hascd on 1hc rabhinical dictum. "The hair What about cnmfnrt'> That should he a cnnsidcrati<in tou. she ICcls. ·· If you arc uncom - oils or hluc JCans." , of a woman mctle!ri lust." There arc other pastors who When wigs were popular. the fol belie ve thai most people prefer to lowing question was raised : " Docs- dress up for chuo:ch. A United Church of Chnst minis- n't a wig cover the hair'! Isn't it then a sufficient covering''" ter snys. "Ex.ccpl for early morning "Certainly in surh ca.scs the hair scrvoccs I used to hold for skiers in Vermont when everyone came in ski togs at my urging. I have never broughl up Ihe subJCCI of what to wear to church. But the people usu- is covered.'' explains a rabbi. "but to people who don't know it is a wig, lhe woman appears not to be covering her hair. And m Jewish law, 'what appears to he ' is as important fortahlc in church. your aiiCnti(in will he drawn from wllrship .. which is what you arc there for. " But , she hastens tn add, when comfort extends to sloppiness, thf;o; can affect your altitude toward wor: ship as welL George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assodation. . What shall we worry about today? l, IND. Showers and thunderstorms are likely across Ohoo tonighl and Saturday : tllorning as a frontal system moves across the state , the National Weather : Service said. ::: Lows tomght will be m the 60s. . • :· Cooler and drier air will be in store for Saturday as high pressure moves :1i11o the state. Northwest winds will also help to keep the tcmperalurcs down ; and comfon levels high. ::: Temperatures w1ll only reach 75-80 in the northeast. and the low to mid ' ~Os in the southern and central parts of ohio. : • The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· ' tion was 99 degrees in 1887 while the record low was 53'" 1976. Sunset ' tonight will be at 8·58 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:19a.m . : Weather forecast: , · Tonight ... Warm and muggy . Perhaps Slray thunderstorms un11l midnight : or so. Lows in the mod 60s. Loghl wmd . Chance of ra in 30 percent. ' Saturday... Mostly sunny and less humid . Highs in the m1d 80s. Saturday night... Clear. Lows 60 10 65. · Extended forecast: Sunday ... Mostly sunny. H1ghs in lhc mid 80s. • Monday and Tucsday ...Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun: derstorins. Morning lows in the upper 60s. H1ghs in the upper 80s Here is how to worship in style= Welcome to the "come as yO~ still imponant, the felon had crossed a line that would forever make him an arc " church. Most mmistcrs indicate outcast. He had taken away a life of a son. father. brother, Icachcr, producthey arc glad that rules on church tive citizen and rricnd to many. Murder is a rare occurrence in thi!i commudress have been relaxed from what nity. Resident' believed justice had been served._The officials they had thcy were in the ronscrvativc 1950s placed their faith and trust in and elected into office had done their jobs. The But is there a limiiio how unconsheriff had made the arrest. the prosecutor had prosecuted the case, and the vcntional we should let ourselves judges had prudently and sagely upheld the American legal system by advisbecome m our modes of church ing the perpetrator repetitiously of his right to an attorney, and to remain allirc? silent, etc. One clergyman came out of 1hc The grief, which had been put on hold , could fi9ally pour forth as the sacristy o( his church into the sanecommunity prepared for the closed -casket funeral oftheir dear, dear friend . The closed casket being necessitated because of the horrific nature of the tuary to ollicoatc at a baptosm and victim's injuries. Over 400 people attended the service. close to 100 nower couldn't believe his eyes. He found arrangements adorned the room. and more than 30 elementary school chil - the baptismal pany (all except the dren cried tears of con(usion, fear, and gnef ThiS ·was a monumental outpouring of love for a small town with a population of less than 3.000. In the midst of this sorrow newspapers carrying the story, that State Public Defender, David Bodiker. was filing an unsolicited appeal on behalf of the murderer, were delivered on our-doorsteps. By William A. Rusher . Nation-wide people complain that crime is rampant, the world is becomIt seems to he a law <>f nature that ing a horrible place, and thai traditional family values and beliefs have been people must have something to lost forever. And yet when justice is served we have men like David Bodik- worry about. In times of war, and er coming fonh and stating that the process happened too swiftly. My ques- perhaps m pcruids of severe ccotion to you sir is, too swiftly for what'! David Bodikcr states that 24 hours is nomoc hardship. reality itself pronot enough time for someone to he conVIcted. Guilt is guilt Mr. Bodikcr. So, vides the necessary subject maucr. what David Bodiker is really saying is that 24 hours is not enough lime for But in a "weak piping time of this now four time convicted felon and brutal murderer to forn'lulate a series peace" like today. or when the econof lies. so that he can plead "not guilty" and dr•g the community through an omy IS robust (agaon, like today ). the expensive, O.J. Simpson-style legal proceeding. If David Bodikcr had human psyche apparently cannot re~iewed the facts of the case that day, he would have seen that the murderrest until it has found something to er would have cenainly received a much stiffer sentence had the case gone worry abou,. That is the amused perto trial and he had been convicted of all the heinous acts which he had com- ception underlying the old Jewish mined. which ultimately and undoubtedly would have happened. joke about the man who wired hiS This leads one to the natural conclusion that David Bodiker has not foled cousin, "Start worrying now; lcucr this appeal out of some supreme desire for justice. but rather out of a very follows." · base desire for publicity. David Bodoker obviously works under the assumpIL is the media. of course, who tion that no press is bad press. These proceedings did not move 100 swiftly. feed this need to worry, and their The only thing that hasn't been swirt enough Mr. Bodiker is your career. The cloicf source of llf'W fears is science . sooner it's over the better. This isn't always science's fault Karin Johnson (though lots of individual scientists Pomeroy -haven't been above -exploiting it). ScientiSts, a,l least allcgc<!ly, know more than most of us, because they study things that can't been seen. smelled, or otherwise perceived by Dear Editor, the average person . · This letter concerns the inappropriate hehavii>r displayedtl'y the master Thus. in the last 20 years alone. of ceremonies at Middlepon's July 4 ceremony. Diny jokes and foul lan- the media have--participated in major guage have no place at a famoly-oricnted adivioy. This one person i~in~d efforts to scare the wits out of us a beautiful evening for many. He. along wuh the people who put hom m over a new icc age, nuclear winter; front of the crowd, owes the community an apo!ogy, global warming, the greenhouse effect, and the ozone hole -- to menDallas and Anila Sayre, tion only fears involving the planeMiddleport tary climate. Peer just a liule deeper into space and we are told that it is quite likely that some asteroid or ~omet not yet visible is on a collision course with the Eartb, and that By The A••oclated Pre.. Fifty years ago, on July 18. 1947, President Truman signed lhe Pr'esiden- its impact could easily exceed thai of the object that hit Yucatan 65 million tial Succession Act, which placed the S~aker of the H?use and the Sen· years ago and wiped out the aLe President Pro Tempore next in the hne of successool) after the voce dinosaurs all over the globe. president. · PA. Robert A. Baker, 50, of 53700 No. 9 Road , Reedsville, died Wednesday, July 16. 1997 at his residence . Born on Aug. 19, 1946 in Reedsville , he was the soli of the late Frank and Mary Sisson Baker. He was a member of the U.S. Army National Guard and the Forked Run Gun Club. He is survived by his wife. Florrilla Gale Baker; two sons, Raben E. Baker of Arizona, and David A. Baker of Chicago; a son and daughter-in-law, William E. and Sally Baker of Germany; two brothers, Clarence Baker of . Reedsville. and Carl Baker of Canton ; three sisters, Ethel Clutter of Massillon, Hattie Rockhold of Portland. and Lillie Baker of Canal Winchester. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Charles and Ernest Baker; and a SISler, Beatncc Baker. Graveside servoces will be I p.m. Sunday in the Sand Hill Cemetery. Long · Bottom, with the Rev. Helen Kline officialing. Friends may call atlhe White Funeral Home on Coolville from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, 0:· T~ Mal{flal-l aiR F~ fi~S No e.'liPeNCe 1HaT ~t-1 at.ieN SP.ac:eSIIiP Has ~lleR Robert A. Baker But without much doubt the biggest cornucopia of terrors yet found and moncd hy the 1f1Cdia involves foods and other substances that allegedly endanger our health. These arc the subJect of a report just published by the American Counci I on Science and Health m New York, and 11 belongs on c.vcry library shelf dedicated to the follies of mankmd. Prepared by Adam J. Lieberman and edited by Cindy F Kleiman, it is cnlllled "Facts Versus Fears: A Rcvocw of the 20 Greatest Unfounded Health Scares of Recent Times. " One by one it guides the reader through the most hysterical health , fits of the past 40 years. Starting with the great "Cranberry Scare" of 1959, it coolly dcscnbes and diS· misses such majestic panics as those over DDT (beginning in 1962), cyclamates (1969), DES in beer (1972), Red Dye Number 2 (1976), saccharin (1977 ). Love Canal . (1978), Times Beach (19R2). and Alar (1989). The public uproar over each of these " dangers " recalls H.L:. Mencken 's dry reminder that during ' the Spanish-Amencan War Massachusetts moved the gold reserves of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston inland to protect them from a SpanIsh attack. . Mr Loeberman, m a shon -introduction , notes various "themes and patterns" in the successive health who mgcst much tinier amounts. This violates "the basoc principle of toxicology:· namely. that "The dnsc makes the p<>ison." For another. the fear-mongers favor the "precautiOnary principle," which a."iscrts that, in cases where possoblc serious or irreversible environmental damage is alleged, " lack of full scientific certainty shall not be used a~ a reason for postponmg eost-ciTcctivc measures to prevent degradation." The trouble is that next to no evidence can properly he considered " lack of i'ull SCICO!Jiic certainty.'' The Introduction rightly says that this report "shows just how :he Amen can pub I ic has been manipulated repeatedly hy certain segments of the mcdoa, by a handful of scientists outs1de the scJcntllk m J in'~ stream. and by a larger coterie of . activists and government regulato,.., all of whom have fnghtencd the' public over hypothetical risks.'' : William A. Rusher is a. Distin-: guished Fellow of the Claremont; Institute for the Study of Slates-• manship. .: (cont'tnued. from page 1) the project is a welcome change for them, since they arc accustomed to Perhaps mostomponantlv. most of commuung to other areas to work on the labor force for Wesam Construe- W . d' K csam prOJCC1s. . . loon IS . 1oca1, accor mg to arr. Karr esumates that of !hose 28 ApproXImately 28 laborers from men, at least half are Eastern gradu)Vesam are on the Eastern Site, and ales or other Meigs Counoy nati ves. Chester/Shade Days event 7 p.m.: Storyteller • 7:30 p.m.: Square Dancing and The Happy Hollow Boys · • 10 p.m.: llluminatoon of the Courthouse and Academy Courthouse tours wil l be given all day until twilight: Van ride s to hilltop displays will be provoded. Penod dcmonstrallons and diSplays will be avaolablc throughout the day. Children's corner with Airwalk and games (Continued from Page 1) school · ,. • 2 p.m.: Cannon Call; Morgan's Raoders nde; Narratovc by Jackoe ' Spaun • 2:45p.m.: Cavalry rides; Narrative by Jackie Spaun • 3:30p.m.: The Big Bend Cloggers . • 4 to 7 p.m.: Musical Entertainment , The Big Bend Cloggcrs; Fish Fry by the Chester Volunteer Fire 0 · Department • 5 to 7 p.m.: Canoe Rides - to entertain ch1ldrcn arc planned. .EMS units record nine runs The Daily Sentinel Laverne "Vern" Peck, 79. of Roulc 3 1n Albany. doed on Fnday. July 18, 1997. after a bnef illness. · Born Feb.26, 1918 in Vinlon Coumy. he was a self-employ ed truck driver, aveteran of the U.S . Army during World War II, a member of the Dexter Church of Chnst. Orphan's Fnend Masomc Lodge 275 in Wilkesville. O.E.S. 207 in Wilkesville and RAM Chapter 102 in McAnhur. Surviving are his wife, Hope Elizabeth Nelson Peck~ iwo sons and daughters-In-law, Johnny and Joyce Swearingen of Albany. and Larry nnd Sue Peck of Sabina; a daughter and son-in-law, Monalec and David Reed of Wilmington; a Sister. Lucille Martin ;_and six 'grandchil_drcn and one great-grand son. . He was preceded in death by an infant son; and hiS grandmother who raised him. Lavona Peck. ' , Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday 10 the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany, with the Rev. Davod Nelson o[focialing . Burial will he 1n the Siandtsh Cemetery, where mlluary gravcstdc .scrvace:o;. will be conducted Friends may call two hours prior to the service Sunday althc Bogony-Jordan Funeral Home. · Gallipolis livestock results ' - $78 . Hf. $62-$73 1. (Feeder Callie sale is t~e second Wednesday of each month) Cull Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $42-$56. Medium/Avcra~c $36-$41. Church at Grca1 Bend lnca1cd on Route 124 have been changed. Sunday school IS now held a1 9 30 and Trustees to meet The Letart Tm.vn•d11p Tfu-.tce'\ will meet Monday.' 6 p m. ,at Ihe nff~ee worsh1p service service at 10·30 am. huildmg . The Sunday cvenmg service and 1hc Wednesday Bible s1udy arc hnth held In 1978. in a mass suicide in at6 p.m. · Guyana , some 900 Amencans killed lhemselvcs on orders of their cult Meeting time changes le~der Jim Jones, who also died. Ron Adkins, cxccutJVC director of the Gallia-Jackson-Mcogs Board of AlcohoL Drug Addic1ion and Me mal Health Services, has announced Ihat Ihe next mcetmg woll be held on Aug . 18, 7 p.m. atlhe Board offic e in Gal- Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions- none . Thursday discharges - Henry Eblin. Holzer Medical Center Discharges July 17 - Edi1h Smoth. Will1am Hamon , Anhur Musser. Mrs. Wolliam Cummongs · and daughter. Clarence Freeman . Charlolle Cremeans, Mrs. Mark Scurlock and daughter. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Burgess. son. C~wn City; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moore. daughlcr, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs Wolli am Sharp, \ sqn, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spaun, son. Racine. . (Published with permiSSion) ~ L 'PubliWd every mftcmoon. Mondmy through PridDy. Ill Court St • Pomeroy. Ohio, by the . ' River Bed Tanning and Party Supplies "GRAND OPENING" Door Prizes July 19th . Ohio. Am Ele Power ....................... 43 ), Akzo ...................................... &&'• AmrTech ..............:............... 64'). Ashland Oil ........................ ..48'1• ATI•T .....................................34'• Bank One ..............................49'• Bob Evans ..............................17 Borg-Warner ........................ 57'1. Champion ............................. 18h Charm Shps ............................s'• City Holding ............................34 Federal Mogul ..................... .. 37'1• Gannett ............................... 100~ Goodyear .............................. 62i. Kmart .... .................................1o'• Lands End ............................ 21;1. One Month ... .............. ................ .. $8 70 One¥"'--· ..... .-............. $10400 SINGLE COPY PRICE DDily_.~-· .. . .. .. ........... :........ .35 Ccm" Subscnbcrs nO! dc~iring to pay the cnnier may rt~Nt in lHhoncc direct to The DAlly Senlincl on n thru:. 5ill or 12 month tw15. Credit will be J!VCI\ CllmeT Ca<:h week, Drawing~ for Tanning Products and Party Supply Packs SR 124, Minersville N() s ub~ cn pti on by mail permitted 10 areas where horne crur1er servu:e i ~ avlllloble . Publi~her ~rve~ ' dJC nght 10 adjust rates durin& the subscnption period. Subscripti()n rotc change~ may be implemented by c:hnnalng the durntioo of the sub.fCripllon. _. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mclp Coanty ll Wedel.. ......................................... .S27.l0 9 pc. Chicken Trawler 9 pc Fish Trawler Choice ·18 pc Butterfly Shrimp Trawler FREE Sundae with purchase FREE Ice Cream Cones for Kids 12 & under FREE Medium drink with purchase "JOIN OUR SILVER STAR CLUB" ...~.._ U Weeb.......... .... .. ........................ $53.82 ll W..b ............................. .. .......... SIOS.S6 Rain Out!lklt 1\ttlp Counly J] Weei:J .......... .,.............. ................. $29.25 26 Woeb .......................................... Sl6.68 $2Weeb.: .......... -.............................. $109.72 --- '•Trawler" Dinners Reg. S9.49 NOW '8.49 Ltd ......................................... 201. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20'h OVB ......................................... 38 One Valley ............................. 44 ~ Prem Flnl................................. 19 Rockwe11 ............................... 62'!. RD·Shell ................................ 54~ Shoney's .................................&~ Star Bank ............................. 45'" Wendy's ............................... 261\. Worthlngton .......................... 19~ ' 1 Stock reports are the 10:30 a:m. quotes provided by Adveat of Gallipolis. T~nnin Sesston 9:00-3:00 Give-aways Stocks Ohio VQlley Publbhmg Comp(Uly/Oanlll':ll Co.• Pomeroy, Oh1o 4~769. Ph. 992-21 S6. Second ___ _,, --- (USPS ZIJ-960) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carriu or Motor Routt One Week: ........................................$1.00 • Loverne 'Vern' Peck .· 1 Serv1ces at the Bethlehem Bapttst motor vehicle accident. Norman POSTMASTER: Send nddreu correction'> to The Dally Sentinel, I ll Court S!., Pomeroy. Ohlo4S769. "TII8 preSident loves me. The presldllnl loves me 1101. The president loves me. The pr11sidenl ... •. Frank Edward McBengc, 9-month-old son of Mark and Allys on Wolfe McBenge of Rutland, died Wednesday. July 16, 1997 at Children's Hospi tal , Columbus. He was born on Oct. 6, 1996 al Gallipolis · He IS survoved by his parents; a sister, Ancssa Wolfe of Rutland ; and 1hrce half-brothers, Mathew McBenge of Rutland . and Luke and John McBengc of Buhl, Idaho. · Also surviving are his maternal grandparcniS, Claudia and Paul W9lfc of Rutland ; paternal grandmother. Rose Anna McBcngc of Buhl. Idaho; greatgrandmother. Maxine Tucker of Pomeroy; and two aunts, four uncles and seve ral cousins. He was preceded m death by his grandfather, Frank E. McBcngc; and his great-grandfather, Harry Grimm. Services woll be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Foshcr Funeral Home. Main Street. Pomeroy. Bunal will be 1n the Graham Slat ion Cemetery, New Haven , W.Va Sam Anderson will officiate. Fncnds may call at the funeral home Sunday from noon untillil)le of the services. ' Camp Lo be held Classes to start Eastern Eagles Fo01ball Camp The second half of the 1997 sumwill he held July 28-31. lnfonnation mer course scheduled begins Monday and form s are available at Newell 's atlhe Uooversity of Rio Grande and Gas Statoon. Chester, Reed's Store . Rio Grande Community College. Reedsville ; Clark 's BP 1n Tuppers Open rc giSiration will be held thai Plains. or from Coach Coffey. at 667- dny from 9 a.m until noon in the a trt 7347. ' um of John W. Berry Fine and Per: forming AriS Ccn1cr. AcademiC adviAthletes to m..,t sors will be available. A meeting for all aohlelcs inlerFor more mformation contact I ~ cslcd '"playmg JUnior h1gh loolball 800-282-7201. Ext. 7369. will be held July 23 a16 p.m. at Eastem schooL Hclme1 fitung will follow Circles plan reunion the mcctmg .. Circle reunion July 26. S1ar Mill Park . Racine. at noon. Take covered Services changed dtsh Tab k scrvH:C' prov1dcd . McCam and Jackie Webb 10 St. Joseph Hospotal · Mtmbtr: The Am)Ciratcd Pte.\,\, ilnd tile Ohto Newspaper Aswctat!On. Barry's World ! E. McBenge Producers i'..ivcsteck ~arkc1 Report from Gallipolis for sales conFood will be provided liy local orgaducted on Wednesday, July 16. niJ.ations. Feeder tattle-Steady/Stronger 200-300# St. $85-$114, Hf. $79$102. 300-400# St. $82-$97. Hf. $70-$91. 500-650# St. $72Units of Meigs C9unty Emer- Plams ; $87, Hf. $68:$82. 650-800# St. $652:57p.m . Meigs Carpet and Dec· gency Medocal Services answered nine calls for assistance on Thursday. orming. Jean Whohric. treated not Iransponcd CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY FRI. THRU THURS 12: I0 a.m .. Overbrook Cenlcr, · . WALTER MAT,THAU, 9:41 a.m.. The Mapl es. Bernice L'lncoln Smith, treated not transportJACK LEMMON IN Swartz. VMH. ed; OUT TO SEA~.. RUTLAND 2:58 a,m , Rocksprings Rehabili ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 I i1 30. a.m .. College Road. Syratation Center, Joe Smith. Veterans 446-0t23iiiiiiii. cuse. Laurn Dinges s. Holzer Medi cal 1\oJemorial Hospital, assisted by Ccnier. Pomeroy; SYRACUSE 8:51 a.m ., Over~roo~ Center. Lin7:50 p m . Third Slrccl. Melinda coln Smith. VMH: , 12 :25 p.m .. Owl Hollow Road. Laudcrmilt. treated nottronsponcd . TUPPERS PLAINS Nora Robinson, O'Bicncss Mcmori4.40 p.m .. stale roules 7 and 6H I. ai Hqspital, assiSted by Tuppers ~la.u ~togc prud at Pomeroy, scares .. For one lhmg, laboratory tests of mice given huge doses of a substance are indiscriminately extrapolated to humans, on the theory that if the mice got cancer, so will humans :Building program boosts Frank VBS set lipolis. Riverview Community Vacation Boble School will be held July 21 -25 Reunion set from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Re~dsvi lle The descendants of Dannie and United Methodist Church. Cooperat- Flossie Brickles will be held Aug . 3 ing churches are the Reedsv ille aothe home of Jesse Bricklcs. PleasChurch of Christ, Eden Unued ant Hill Road, Athens. A potluck dinBrethren Church, and the Long Bot- ner will be at noon. wilh games, fishlorn and ReedSVIlle Unilcd Mc1hodiso ing. and special music in the afterChurches. noon.·For direction> call 592-6134. Buy? Dinners Get 1 FREE Details at Store 992-4295 �. The Daily S_ent~~! Sports . 1917 Reds pound Pirates 9-5; Braves and Giants also win By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates handed out souvenir posters to commemorate Francisco Cordova ·s r.ecent combined no-hiuer. Unfonunately, Cordova was nearly as generous to the Cincinnati Reds. Cordova, who combined with Ricardo Rincon to no-hit the Houston Astros last weekend, made it through just two-plus innings Thursday night as the Reds downed Piusburgh 9-5 at Three Rivers Stadium. "He threw as many bad pitches in two innings us he usually does in three games," Pittsburgh manager dene Lamont said. "I'm not sure what I expected - I didn't expect another no-hitter- but it was probably the worst control he had all year." . Hal Morris had three hits and five RBls by the founh inning as the Reds finished off a two-game sweep. Cordova (6-6), who pitched nfne innings Saturday night in the' first two-pitcher, extra-innings no-hitter in major league history, was tagged for seven runs and eight hits in the worst of his 25 career .tans. Before being roughed up by the Reds, the right-hander had allowed only 36 earned runs in IS stans. "No, I don 't think it (t~e pressure) bothered him," Lamont said. "If it had, it would have bothered him in the eighth and ninth innings (Saturday). The only way I'd believe it is if it came out of his own mouth ... Cordova had lasted at least seven innings in his previous four starts, .402. but was gone before the Pirates finMarliiL'l 8, Dodgen 7 ished distributing the posters and 18 · At Miami , Charles Johnson went autographed baseballs. 3-for-3 with two walks and tied a Jon Nunnally, making his second .tcain record by scoring four runs. stan for .the Reds, had two hits and Tripp Cromer homered twice for scored three runs, Bret Boone was 4- the Dodgers, giving him three this for-5 with twq RBis and Willie season. He hit a leadoff shot againM Greene and Joe Oliver each had three Robb Nen to start the ninth and Eric Karros hit a solo home run with one of the Reds' 17 hits . John Smiley (8-10) lasted seven OUI. Nen, who had allowed only one innings to wm his third consecutive start.· , homer in 44 113 innings. hung on for Elsewhere in the NL, it was: his 25th save. AI Leiter (8-6) was the V.:inner. Atlanta 8, Colorado 2; Florida 8. Los Angelcs 7; Sun Diego 3. St. Louis I: and also hit an RBI smgle. Tom CanMontreal 5, Philadelphia 4; New diotti (5-3) took the loS>. Padr<S 3, Cardinals I York 4, Chicago 3 in 10 mnings: and AI Sl'. Louis , Joey Hamihoh San Franc tsco 3, Houston I . pitched eight-plus innings and Steve Braves 8, Rockies 2 . Al Allanta, Ryan Klcsko homered Finley hit a two-run homer as San twice and Greg Maddux became the Diego handed St. Louis its sixth straight home Joss. NL's lirst 13-ga(\le winner. Tony Gwynn went 2-lor-4 with Klcsko homered in the fourth to put the · Braves ahead for good and an RBI double, rai sing his batting added his I ~th of the season, a two- average just one point to .398. The Padres, 6-2 since the All-Star run shot, in the seventh. It was the break, have won four straight. sixth two-homer game of his career, Hamtlton (8-3) allowed seven the last coming on Aug . 26, 1996, hits, struck out one and walked one. against the Pirates. Trevor Hoflinan got three outs J'or Maddux (13-3), who was lifted for a pinch-hitler when · the Braves his 21 st save. Andy Benes (6-4) has only one pulled away with a four-run seventh, victory i'n his last seven starts. picked up his siKth straight victory. Expos 5, Phillies 4 Bill Swift (4-3) was the loser. At Philadelphia. Carlos Perez (YColorado, which has plummeted in the NL West over the past month 6) came within one out of a complete by losing 19 of 25, jumped on Mad- game and Mike Lansing hit one ol' dux in the first when Larry Walker Montreal's three home runs . Chris Widger and Rundell White homcrcd ' with two outs. It was the only hit for Walker in four at-bats, also homered for the Expos. Ugueth Urbina got his 17th save. dropping his average from .404 to ;..LEAPS BACK ·- Pittsburgh second sacker Tony Womack (left) leaps back from the first ba5;11 bag alter retiring the Cincinnati Reds' Bret Boone on a fielder's choice play In the third Montreal took a 2-1 lead in the third off Matt Beech (0-5) when Perez 11cat out an mlicld h,it. and Lansing hit his 13th homer. Mets 4, Cubs 3 At New York, Butch Huskey sin- Inning of Thursday nlght'a National League game In Pltttburgh, whare the Reds notched a 9·5 win over the Central Dlvi•!on co-laader. (AP) glcd home the winning run in th.: lOth mning for his lirst four-hit game as the Mcts snapped a three-game losing streak. New York rallied from a 3- 1 deficit in the sixth on Bernard Gilkey's ninth homer. Huskey 's double and Todd Pratt 's IWO·OUt RBI single. In ihc llhh, Ed~anlnAifonw smglcd ,,If Kent Bouunlield ( 1-2) le"ding ,;rf Grissom's 'goaltending' catch helps Tribe beat Brewers 3-2 Hargrove sotid ahout Grissom · ~ .cmch·. "He made a very. very good play on the ball and prnbahly, a.< it turned out. the gamc-~mvcr." Grissom's Ciitch helped Hcrshiscr (Y-5) and the Indians linish their shiscr said ahout his ~enter fielder 's eight-game toad trip wilh a 6-2 leaping catch which helped the record . The AL Centrul Division~ Cleveland Indians to a 3-2 ~in over leaders won for the sixth lime in 1hc the Milwaukee Brewers on Thursday last seven gm11cs. and II of 14 to night. take a 5 112 gan]c lead, thcit hig~cst ' 'I don't know if it would've went of the se~tson , over the fence. hut it sure loiJkcd like The piny hc~;o.tme even hiJ:.!~er from the mnund it was going tn. He when Hershtscr hurt himself starting made an oUtstanding defensive a double play in the third mnmg. play." He cleanly licldcd Mike M;ithe: In the ' second inning. Jose ny's grounder hack 10 the mound and Valentin pounded a pitch that lmked quickly turned to throw to second. headed over the fence in center. On the play. he felt a muscle pull in Grissom got a great jump on the his groin . The Indians completed the hall, trackmg it all the way from his double play and Hcrshiscr hid his SPol in ·shallow center. Jusi a.< the ball · dis~;omfnrt from the Brewers us he neared the top of the wall , Grissom . retired the next hatter on a lly out. leaped and caught it while crashing Hcrshiscr pitched six solid into the padding. innings overall, hut his last . three "That's as good as it gets taxed hun the mnl'it hedmsc nf lhc ~~night ," Indians manager Mike sore groin musdc. He allowed three MILWAUKEE (AP) - From where Orcl Hcrshiscr was standing, it looked like Marquis Grissom saved the game. "We could still be playing if Grissom doesn't catch that ball," Hcr- I League game in Milwaukee, where the Indians . won 3·2. Voigt got In Fernandez's way just enough to allow Jeft Cirillo, who hit into the fielder's choice, to make It to first. (AP) FOILS ATTEMPT ....,.. The Milwaukee Brewers' Jack Voigt gets In the way of Cleveland aecond bi!Mmen Tony Fernandez after .being retired In the flret Inning of .Thumfly nlght'e American more hits ufter the muscle pull, linishing with four overall. He struck out three und walked nne . · "I threw the hall very well here tonight until I tweaked my grom." he said. "Then it started tu make the . pitches kind or decline in elfectivencss." · "Hopefully. physically this won't be a set hack,:· .he said, adding tha) he should be able to make his next start. Dave Nilsson singled with twu outs in the fourth o.md sCored on Jcn.nny Bornitz's double to cut th~ Je"d to :1- I. ': Hershiser allowed his lirst home run in 42 innings·, hut his l~th ol'trul season, when Valentin hit a shot thai Grissom couldn't cmch lilf his eight~ homer of the ye;ar lc;1ding niT the lil'th. . Valentin critcrcd lhc game hitting - ~6K against Hcrsh1scr. 'll'm sure he owns me," Hershiser .<aid . "Thc(e's a lot of lcf'thanded hitters that own me ," Scoreboard Cha ~ ;~~n Baseball I DM.•kln n: Iwn I. f<L Btlllinwvc .. Ci7 NL'W Yl•rk .............'4 .l~ \l) b.!tl ~KI 1\wmll\1 ... .......... +1 -47 ~(I .'i1 -'b~ .U7 D1.1rn11 ....... . A.'t 8111111111 .............. .. -i2 ~ Ctnlral Diwi• (.' I.EVEI.I\Nl) .......'ill .\11 ~ ~1111 Chic••l!" ...... . A7 .afl 511.'i MllwaulriL'( .......... .a.\ .n 4 ~ 11 Millne.MltOI -41 51 .-'41 K tulllil~ Cat)' ..........H .'i .~ .fll Wt!it~:<m !ill l'· 1-i' lh .'i '. M II ' 1• .Ci:liH .'i~.l 4\1~ n 411 .1 4 O:ddilnd I I. Kom~u~ City ,\ Bn~>tnn Jl. 8:1hunorc 'I CLEVELAND~. M1lw:mk~·~· 2 N.Y. Yarll;t,.'(•.,l. Cllic:•11n Wlmc Su1 1 Tunm111 9. T 1.'101~ I AmlhL-im ~ . lktnn\-1 TnnmiU (Willium ~ 4-111 : at Anah,••m . tWIIIItlll K- ~), 10.05 p.m. f(aii5:1J City (8otlr.: ~ 0- 11 Ill s,·~ lllk cJuhnMm 1:!-2). 10:05 r m.· Mil'lrwlota tH:.wk.m" 1- Ci) at OnklanJ tWo_j\-,l;"r.:how.dd 0-1 l. 10 J.\ r .m. . Salurday's games Bostun (Suwan .\-0) at CLEVEI.AND (Ciark0-0). I : Q~ p.m Chir.:a~to White So~ (Orabtlt 6-~) al Bllltirt'll.n {Kamacnr«kr 6-.fl. 1 .0~ p.m. M lnrw1o1a (Steven~) 1-2 nt Ont.;lanJ <R•sbo' O.Jl. 4:0j p.m. N.Y. YunkC'I!'I (Wdls ~ ·41 4l MiiWIUI · kee (Mrn't'dtl J-41. ti:O~ p.n. Detroit (Jnrvi1 0-1) If Teu5 (Hill ~- 7). H : J~ p.m. . Toronto (Penon .1 ~ 6 ) :~1 All~thetm (Dkbon 10.41. 10:0!'1 p.m Kan.a• City (Ru•r.:h .1-~) at Seoltlt! [Wok'"'~-··· IOJ)!I p.m. Sundey'• pmes Boston Ill CLEVELANO. I :~ p.m l ' L f<L .H M.! ,\!( ~~~I .. .'i~ '~-..~ '.~~,' Mlllltrc:~l .......... , .'il Pbil;uldplu a •·' !7 .. bCi . .. ::!9\ 51 -1~1 ~h -Ill All~<· !..·~ .11 At l:111t:1. I· )[J 1' 111 l'111 ~ hn rt! h ill 1/ldhJ.:Iphlil. I .\"i I'm ( \ llur:lllil ,ll ('lu,·:l).!.til'ullo<. :! . ~0 I'm S.m Diq .! P .11 rlun da. -i I~ pill ,.,, Basketball j l~ '· Cmtnl Dhl!dun . .. .. -i!'l .»\ .'ill() .. -i7 47 . ~Ill.) S1 Luui1o . -i .~ -ill "'71.J CINCINNATI, .... -1:! Ch'.::'f!' ' . 11J l.m · ( ' IN('JNNATI al N Y. ~kt ~. I AO 1'·111 HtlU\II HI .11 Mnull l':ll. ~ IJ<; I' m Sm1 h ,IIWI•<'Il HI Sl Ltil ll ~ . :!. I 'i 11.111 n Nl"-A' Y1>rl. . II Huu~11111 'H ..'iM -IC1 \ Ill ~'2 .-I ~ K Ill'· Cnlnm\11.1 .. . .. 4-1 ~2 n l f<L ~--~~ 7 ~ ,fl 5HI ..a.'i~ • ' ·'-' CI.EVEI.ANIJ .. J )< ' 1 711() S:k:lllll"-'llh' . ~ ,, .-1~:' ' . :' 7 .417 . ...... .1 10 r~- Thur»d»y':s scor~ N.Y. ~ku 4. Olk:lf!.ll CuM J cI OJ An)!.ek~ I l .tl ~ An~dc•s . U~;tl a. NI ~ W YOIH\ METS. Jlliit'l'tl RHI' 1\rRl:m'h' kl' )'IIIISII llll t\11.' l.'i -ll:i )' tli s llhl~• l j h•t Rl·,.dlt.: rJ INF .' ihawu ( idhl'll lnuu N111l llll. uti1 11.' lnl l' rll:l h ~> ll ii ii .A.'. I!=IIl' ' l'I'ITSIIUkliH 1' 11(1\'I'ES. K ~·c·:1ll ~·•l ,,'·' .~ .l < Thursday's scort!s CLI ~V I ~ I.AN D M. Cll-lrluuc· Nt•w Y.urk KO. Ut.~l1 .~4 tl~skL•Ihllll AliMk'illlliun UkLANDO MA(il(' Kl'• "!.!lll'd I· l)cr~· k Strunj! tu a unr.:·Yl'llr ~lllllr ,k.'l SM ' ki'\MI ~N I'll KIN( iS RNt~ll''r.l l ' tkvm S.ll l' ad<~n F•iothllll Nuliunalt.IMJihulll.l'II~Ul' Al<li.ONA CAH.I>INALS kl-k:l'<'<l l.ll lkvPn Mdlllllolltl. 01. lkn Kmllnmu 111111 WR K 0 Kl•al;tlull i 1\TI.fiNTII. I·AL< 'ONS: ltd,·;l.l l'•l r IJ:~nu ' Toni~ht's games C'n ltlf:tdll (Wn~:tH 4-.'> ) at C h 11::1~11 ('ulls(lh\l..:hd-1·71 . l ·:!fl pm San Da~·t"l tSmith :!· I I ,,, FJ, ,raJ;~ tl·l.'r· n:mJetll)-71. 7 : 0~ p.nt Hnu~1m1 (Garda J-71 .11 Mnnlrt-.11 t M;rtm,·1. 11 --il. 7 :.1~ p rn ti-l\) m Philatklphi:t Sn11111 . IJ'I U" h (i• •IH:I :llhi ,S S,•;111 al Nl'W Y11rk . 4 I' U1:1h al CLEVI;LAND. 7.J'.m t'OI .' I~ Kl·· , i ,:~wtl INI>II\Ni\I'OI.IS Hll'hl Citt >\'1' KANSAS ( 'I I'Y ( ' 1111 ~1 S Slj!lk'lll(fl • J J Snulh h>ll·lwu-)'cilr t:lltltn~el NEW I:NCii.ANI> 1'1\'IIW)'fS : .\l):nctl ( ' II ('lll h l'.1111 y tn it l"u r· yt·:.r l'I>Utra..·J · NI :W OWI.I ·ANS SAINT~ S't!'IC'I (i l lira~ N;t<' llk '"a hvc · y ~·il r cnntrat:l . 1\)!1\'l'li 111 lt'rlll' Willa DE JiirL'tl Tnmid1 ollkl S H.ull Kelly In a tllt\:C · )~'ilt ~nntrol!.b all\l I'K Doll).! llnt•n ou :a nn..•-y,·ar ,·unll'iiL:t . Ill ~ €7 ~ €' $ ~RACING EVERY FRIDAY.NIGHTI . . Transactions Baseball ~ml!'rlcan Clarke said. "We all have 10 be very patient. One shot into the wrong ~lace can lead to a bogey or a dou, ble bogey." Or sometimes worse. Just ask Woods , He was I under through nine holes, missing three putts inside 10 feet, and still in the thick of il until he shoved his drive into the gorse at the lith. After taking a penalty drop, he failed to get back to the fairway , hit his approach just through the green and then three-putted for a triple bogey, dropping to 2 over. He recovered for a phenomenal finish - birdies on two of the last three holes. "I knew I needed some birdies coming in and I had some tou~h holes to play," Woods said. The birdie-par-birdie linish left him at l-over 72, maybe not the round he envisioned but still only five strokes behind Furyk and Clarke. " Seventy-two is in the hall game," . Woods said. "We're still there - we can still sec the leaders. If it stays like this, it 's going to be tough to go low." Davis Love Ill and Jespcr Parnevik were among four players at 1-undcr 70, while Tom Wat>on, Curtis Strange and Ian Woosnam were at 71. Bernhard Langer, 3 under with six holes to play, linished at 72 . along wnh Tom Kite. Jack Nicklaus was among tile few players who managed par 35 on the treacherous back nine, giving him a 73. U.S. Open champion Ernie Els shot a·7s, while Co) in Montgomcrie was 7 over during a nine-hole stretch and finished at 76. Defending · champion Tom Lehman was 2 over going to the 18th. Nick Faldo, a three-time British Open champion, was I over through IS holes. . With the wind at their hacks on the front nine. Couples and Norman each made five birdies. Then they got to the lOth tee, the first of e1ght closing holes into a wind so strong the 450-yard par-4s were unreachable in two. • "Being . 5 under after nine, I knew 1 was going to · make some bogeys, so I just tried to hang in 1here," Couples said. · · He took three bogeys and ·avoided three more with par putts longer than his shadow. Couples' four-foot par putt on the 18th slid by on the right, giving him a 69 and great . peace of mind. · '.'I'm thrilled to death to he under par," said Couples, who has played only four tournaments _tiince the Masters in part because ol his father, who IS hauling leukemia in Seattle. Norman was at 4 under after rolling in an eight-foot birdie putt on the ninth hole, and he remained there after saving par on No. II. But desp.itc two par-saving puns, he missed a 10-footer for par on No. 18 to slip hack to 2-under 69. "Believe me, I'm delighted ," Norman said. "It was a long. hard day today, and we've got another three long, hard days to go." Leonard eagled the 577-yard sixth hole, hilling a S-iron to 20 feet and holing the putt. He made the turn at only 2 under. hut then shot a par 35 on the hack to share the early lead. "I pulled beautifully today. and I stayed real pat1cnt on the hat.:k nine because I realized there were some greens I just wasn't go jng to get to," Leonard said. · And it wasn 't geuing any easier as the day grew long. Moist con.llittons yielded to a drier wind, which was making it even more ditficult to get the ball dose to the hole on downwind approaches that ran up to the green. Woods drove into the grccnsidc bunker on the 364-yard lirst hole, hut blasted through the green into anoth. er pot hunker and had to save par. ' He made birdtes at both par Ss, reachahlc hy just about everyone, and then tried the driver on the 402yard ·seventh hole. Aga1n, the hall found a pot hunker short of the green, but he miSs'ed a seven-foot birdie putt. Norman, who missed the cut at the Ma.<ters and the U.S. Open this year, is a two-time winner at the Bntish Open. He lost in a playoff the last time it was played at Troon. and has linished out of the top 20 just onue at ihe Open since 1983. "I have always lclt that the British Open lias not had enough wind m the lilsl couple of years,' ' Norman suid. " This is one of the lnngcsl British Open courses, and we arc play.ing in some of the heaviest winds . For this type oJ' course, you're going to have to work at n." NOT HERE- The Cleveland Rockers' Eva Nemcova cuts off the path Charlotte's Sharon Manning wants to take as Manning -k• to pass the basketball In the first hall of Thursday nighl's WNBA game in Cleveland, where the Rockers won 65-47. (AP) WNBA play continues Rockers beat Sting; Liberty down Starzz. CLEVELAND (AP~ - Michelle Edwards presence in the Cleveland Rockers' lineup was worth l'ar more imponant than the six points she scored. The point guard's return gave the WNBA team a much needed emotional lift. With Edwards hack al'ter missing eight games hccause ol' a sprained lel't ankle. Eva Nemcova and Lynetlc WomlarcJ ca..:h scored 14 points a.o; Cleveland heal Charlotlc 65-47 on Thursday night to end a three-game losing streak. · " ! think she pmvided a spark," Charlouc's Andrea Sllnson s:mJ. "She came in and hit few shots and organilcll the team .·· Edwards rcll happy to C\lntrihutc ••gain, cspcdally after missing her , "team's 67 ~ 44 loss m Charlotte oh June 2Y. "I wasn't there the last time against Charlottc, ·hut I was still part Blue Jays' 9-1 win gives Clemens 15th IJillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~·llllllllllllllllllll~ .~_their best slreak in 18 years~ hy American League roundup By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The Toronto Blue Jays, for once, made it real easy for Roger Clemens. Clemens bee >me the first ISgame winner in the majors, striking ·out 10 Thursday night in a 9-1 vtc· · . tory uvcr the Texas Rangers. · The Blue-lays had s~ored only 15 runs in Clemens' prcviou~ eight . starts, and hegan the game with tbe lowest batting· average and fewest runs in the majors. But Carlos Delgado's two homers : and five RB Is were plenty fnr ' Clemens (I 5-3), who pitchctl a live: hiucr at Texas. ' "The hitters deserve all the crcd: il " Clemens said . .. It was exciting · ; f(;r me to sec them having fun . It's 1 been quite some time." ! The Anaheim Angels arc also : enjoying themselves these days. The :Angels won their I Oth stm•ghl game downing Detroit 9-4. "We've gouen some pitching and some big outs." Anaheim manager Terry Collins said. "What we ' re learning now is what it takes to win. " Clemens leads IheAL with a I .62 ERA and is 9-0 on ihc road, extending his team record for consecutive road wins. "He's the he~t guy going right now," Texas sfartcr John Burkett (78) said. " We've got a good hitting team and he shut us down." Clemens, a former University of Texas star. is 3-0 with an 0.78 ERA against the Rangers this season. HIS appearance drew 46,239 to The Ball·park in Arlington. In other games, Minnesota delcated Seaule 9-7 in 12 innings. New York downed Chicago. 4-2, Boston beat Baltimore 12-Y and Oakland beat Kansas City 11-3. Angels 9, Tigen 4 Anaheim, which had not won I0 in a row since 1979, moved within one Victory of the team-record II game string set in 1964. Tony Phillips hit a leadoff homer in the lirst inning and drove in ruur runs as the Angels 1mprovcd to H-0 th~ since A;I-Star break. Luis Alicea and Todd Greene each drove in three runs for the Angels, wh~ moved within one-half game ol' AL West-leading Seattle. Melvin Nieves homered in his fourth strai'ght game lor visiting Dctr<iit. Yankees 4, Wbile Sox 2 Wade Boggs, sub~ing for injured DH Cecil Fielder, went 4-hJr-4 as New York won at Comiskey Park. Boggs, who recently asked for a tmde, started al designated hitter for the second straight game. Fielder had surgery earlier in the day on the right thumb . he fractured in a headfirst slide this week . David Cone (I 0-4) helped the Yankees close wuhin 3 1/2 games of Baltimore in the AL East. Chicago made four errors and lost its fourth m a row. Yankees center licldcr Chad Curlis preserved the lead with one out in the ninth, making a running catch against the wall with two runners on baSe. Red Sox 12, Orioles 9 Mo Vaughn hit u two-run homer . that broke an cighth-inntng tic. and Boston swept the two-gumc series nt Camden Yards . a Vaughn had three of Boston 's 21 hils and drove in three run~. Geronimo Bcrroa homered and tied a career !)est with live RBls lor Baltimore. which has lost eight or 10. Ron Mahay (1-0). a convened nutlicldcr. won in hb mujor league debut as a pitcher. The former replacement player pitchcll one innmg and gave Up a home run to Rafncl Palmciro The Red Sox hegan the game with live straight smgles oil Sc<lll Erickson. ' Twins 9, Mariners 7 ( ll) Marty Cordova led off the 12th inning With Minnesot01'~ fourth homC run 6f the game, and the Twms won at the Kingdomc. · Chuck Knohlauch homered in the lOth for a 7-6lead. Scalllc tied it oo Joey. Cora's RBI single with two outs as Rick Aguilcra. ~lcw a save chnncc for the second straight night. Rich Becker ;md Scott Stahoviilk homered for the Twins . of the team and it killed me to sec us lose hy "' many points. II did feel g<xld to be a part of this tonight. So I reel good. " Vicky Bullen >OCorcd 24 points, her season high, making I0 of 1.5 field-goal attempts. But the Sting's usual hi~ ol'fenstve weapon, S!inson, was held to seven points, II below her average. Cleveland center lsahelle Fija\kowsk1 scored nnly eight points, hut she had II rebounds and si• assists. In the other WNBAconlc>t, New York dnwncd Utah M0-54.· Liberty 80, Slarzz 54 · At New York , Rebecca Loho had 17 points , c1ght rchnunds ami three blocked shots to lead the Nev,: York Liberty to an K0-54 victory over Utah on Thursday night in the Women 's National Baskcthall Asso· ISee WNBA on Pa~e 5) We Now Have Fly Bait In 1 Lbs Cans & '5 Lb Cans Sugar Run Mills Ave. ' 992-2115 •• 2~1°/a . . ,. Fa - ' C' INt iNNATI ( Mtll~an l -61 :11 NY 7.-iO 11.m Saturday's ganws -==§s;;;;;;;<~ No ~ames Sunday Ml' l ~ (Jmk' ~ 11 - ~ ) . CINCINNATI IM l!'r~· kr.:r 7-61 ;~t N.Y. Mc:ts (RI!'I!'il6·4), I : I~ (l.m. Pinsbtlrf!h !Cooke 7-\tll 111 Phil:tdelphm (GI'Ml 0-01. 1 : 1~ p.m. Co lonar.lo tC:tsliJI O 6-IJ) :11 Ch1r.:ag tl Cubs (Swanzbau@.h 0-1 ). 4:0."i fl.m S11n Dacr~ llnd•s.un 2- 7) at Fl or •r.l;~ tRnpp.f-6). 7 . 0~p . m.. • Los Angel~:~ (A"t~'I G !'1 -1 1 ut 1\tlmuu (MHiwuodO-CI ). 7. 10p.m Houlton (f&ynuldl 4-l'l) at Montn:Oll {J!Hkn 11 ·2t. 7:.l.'i p.na <iiUJ :N JIA Y I ' Al'I\E~S · Slj!lll.'tll >t: Dhuu h•n n111: By DOUG FERGUSON · TROON, Scotland (AP) - Jim Furyk may have the most unusual swing in golf, but it was good enough to conquer the brutal wind at Royal Troon Thursday - and good enough to share the early first-round lead at the British Open. Playing in only his second Open, Furyk made a birdie.on the hole that tripped up Tiger Woods and finished with a 4-under-par 67, tied with Ireland's Darren Clarke. Furyk and Clarke had a chance to accomplish what no one has come close to doing- breaking par on the back nine at two-faced Royal Treon, _where the wind whipping off the Irish Sea pr.oduced low scores on the downwind front nine and night· mares into the wind on the back. They each made bogey on the 18th after poor drives, but Furyk and Clarke had survived enough of the 'back nine to lead by two strokes over Greg Norman, Fred Couples and Justin Leonard. · , "I'm glad to come in even par," said Furyk, who has an odd loop in his backswing. "It's really tough coming in. I feel like I played a solid round of golf." Only Furyk, Clarke and Couples ~ave gouen as low as 5 under on the day, which began under a~h-colored .clouds but gave way to blue skies as the wind showed its strength. · Couples made three bogeys and twice saved pars with long putts on the back mnc to fall to 2-undcr 69. Furyk got to 5 under with his birdie at the II th . He responded to a bogey at No. 13 with another birdie and saved par with a 15-foot pun on the 15th. ' His drive found the rough on N<i: 18, and he came up shon on a 45(oot putt for par. Clarke also made a birdie at No. II, a 463:yard hole dead into the wind that Norman harely reached with a driver and a 2-iron. The Irishman also birdied the par-S 16th to get to 5 under, but lost a stroke at No . IS when his drive sailed right hchind the railing. · "I got offto a good stan, and then as soon as I stood on the IOth hole, it ,)Nas a case of trying to hang on," APR Up To &0 .n Saturday's"i.ime~ tM L::•t~·r .f- 101. 7:H f'-"1. Ln ~ 1\n~r.:k :; (Kcya:s l-UI o u Arl;anta tNc:•t!k' J2.2). 7 -40 p m Sma Fr.1nr.:1!~o tE.iite• I Z- .11 111St t.nui i lS!Otlll!'myre M-bl. M : 05JU1~ U.w111 l..aHcur uu u hw- :Furyk & Clarke tie :for lead; Woods fights to st~y close SKYLINE SPEEDWAY Tonight's ~arne Huu s1u11 m Sil~ r<Lilii.'IIIJ.l. 1) pIll Lu• An~k- s hm\ls w11l 1 Tl. Y'':tr l'~>mr: M: t Basketball N11linnul lluytl {'!Nt'INNAII IJI:NCiAI.S . ,~1).!11\.'11 ( ' H:•lil l':1y11t: lu alhrl'<'·y,·ar ~lln iJ :I<' I. IJAI.I.AS l'OWHOYS · AJ.!rt' l'tllu British Open's first round ends CATCH THE ACYION A'f. . lj SAN -H(ANC!Sl'O Cii/;INTS All• · \oih:<l lH IIIII Mndkr rrmu rh, I S-llily tli ~allil•l ll ls l OJlliutll.'liiNI · k1dl Aunl1~ 111 l>luw.:u•:o. nl !111.• I'{ '1. 7 CINCINNATI Y. Piul'hurFI' ~ Munlrcal .'i , ll'hll.uklrhm 4 l\tl:1nt:1 M. Culrr.llln 2 ' S,.u IJil'~il J. S1 Luui) I Pirt ~ Nir!!-h t lae ~:r ... . u t ..._.,,UIIIIj!. hl I ~~ · V l·~; l\ I ll Iill' l':it: III L' ( ··,: ·~ · l.~.·:l j!ll•' L \\lulcm IM\hliun S:~nFr.uKi~t:n ...... 54 41 l..us Anj!.L'b ........ ':'t() -l.'i S;m l.>i..-gtl .. . . ~ ~I ~1 '< 1.1111 tlrrt~' lllf SAN DII :CiO I'ADI<t :S lh ll\',11<' •1 RHI' l>uuj! Uut.: htkr h11111 I Ill· I ~-tl:t ~ tii\OI!II,•d lf , l Olllltmt:•l H.HP H.1t:h llard 1d •1r ........c. . Ch:~rlun,· Natlun~o~II~UKUe HOUS'I1JN ASTIUlS l'mmutl'tl Au· tlr~~ Kc111c r 111 spc~.1:11 :1s~1~ tam In UIC ).!l'll· l'foll III.IIIIOI!!Ct lot IIIIL'IIIllli1111,1i Ullllllli J.! :11111 \l:vclujliiiCIII :uMI l'at Murph y 111 H~­ kHI' l':111l Wii}:U<' r lrum t.'11rnhna ul th.· So>utlk'l'n l..:aj!tt~· llj'ttlot l.:d KHI' J,,,,. Sll· ~' •l 111 C;tl1!tlfY ul lhl' l', ,uli ~ l'u,nl 1.~,- ,,).! m· WNBA standings tum Hnu ~t11n ........ i 'IH ~ hur!'-h Hurir.l;1 M. l..n ~ Tonl~t's ~ames Otl!ihlll lWakdkhl J- HI! ;u Ct.EVIiLANl> ll'ulnn l -1 1. 7 ,0.'\ p m . Chi ~ llt!" Whill' Su .. (lblr.lwlll 6-411 at 8ullin10rl' cMuuLna In- ~). 7:J ~ JUII N.Y. Y:mk~'( • CGomk11 .l - ~~ 111 Mdwaukn!' ID 'Anlir.:tl 7--1 1. K·O.'i r .llt Dt.'lr~>rl (Bit~ir 7-41 nr Ten~ {Will 10· .f), lU~ 1utt n: 1\tlanta ........... 61 1-'tllfhl:l . .. ~ .'i ~an Frmk:im• .l Hnu~ l11 n . 7 Cl 11 r 111 ..:11s1rm Division, Iwn N,·w Y11rk .. Thursduy's~ "nrts Minfk.~:l9. ~auk !'\;m Fr:mci ~l' ll tCn:d; 1-1) :11 S! l.o1111 {1\:tknvs•.'k 4-4). KO."i p 1\1. Sundwy'N .::ameN NL standings 11'· Di"illiun Si:11U~ ................ .. .'i .' 4~ Analk'lrn . . .... . li2 42 T.:1uu1 ................. .. -4h 47 ():lkland ............... -&0 ~1 ll<~hm\llf~ . 1 : .1.~ al Minm•sn1:1:11O:akland. -1 0~ Jl.lll. K :m~''' ('uy a! Scali!..- -i Vi p m N.Y. Yank~'\'S at Milwaul>~'l.'. K0.~ llcm111 m TL' .. : L~. M 0.~ I'm AL.standings I !'im~ l'urunw ,u Allillk.'!lll . .& :tl."i I'm ' P-•~•~m Whuc Jl. lll , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 18, 1997 ' I, UK'fl' CLt:: VELAN I) INl>II\N S· Sc m INI · Cust.'y-CunJadt! and OF Trl!niJatl Hullbnrd nutrap.h1 to Buffalo u( Ilk' Arncrhmri Asst~ i>~ ti lm . C l :~ m1e:d RHP Tl'ilr.ly Wour.:.: ~ t!r utl w.uvi!U r'rum Ilk· Lo_,. Alltt"lc~ ' Dudto,:~e r~ :mrJ dcSif. ll!l ll'J hun fur- assit-; 11n-.:nl KANSAS CITY ROYAUi: Sent RHP Junlil! Bn:win~ll.ln oulright 111 Wid11til uf INtLUOING: •41 0 SUPER SPRINTS •55 STOCK •4 CYLINDER MINI STOCKS GATES OPEN AT 5:301 ·UCES START,AT ' 8:00 · ··-~"· I '""' Ys MILE DIRT TRACK EXCITEMENT 7 MILES OFF RT. 50 STEWART, OH. 614·662·4111 '· £LL~®00®[6 IrDll~~~ the Texill Uat! tll! MILWAUKEE RREWERS : Si gnet! RHP Ky~ Pcter.tnn. SEATTLE MA:RINERS· R c~••llt!tl RHP Ellwrn Hurttllln from Tacomo1 of Ilk P;1cdi.: Co:~'l L•mttuc. Scm RHP J tl!O i :a~ MMt:1n1lhl outriJ!IU to Tm:unlil. TORONTO B L'lJE JAYS : Pl ,u:d RHP Juno Oul!n.IO 1111 tl~ I !'1-Uay tl1 ~ ablctl li51. Culled up LHP Hudt Rencr fr t11n &ll~® HEAD'S ill ® ~ \1 (\J] IT nIID ~ g RROTREE QUICK 4 · DRAGSTERS DOORSLAMMERS ~£ffi~ . ~ ~ ~ Gate Open 1o a.m. • Time Trials 12 Noon Elimination 6:00 p.m. AOMISSION I-tt. 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Dealership il l rmn. on left · I..!:.!IJ(.-,1; �Page I • The O.lly Sentinel -. , •• • Frldlly, July 18, 1197 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By The Bend Ward Burton struggles while younger brother enjoys success ~ By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorspom Wrher As happy as Ward Bunon was about younger brother Jeff's victory at Loudon, N.H., it was hard for him to even smile. Jeff Burton is running up front · and winning races, but Ward Burton, at30 five years older than his sibling, is in the middle of a slump and hurt· ing from a crash on the last lap of the Pepsi 400 two weeks ago at' Daytona. "I've been recuperating pretty good," Ward Burton said. "Last week at New Hampshire, I went to . ' said. "Of course, we were racing for second (behind winner John Andrei· til like everybody else. I think every· body knows what happened out there. Some people did some things they shouldn't have done." The crash came in the third tum on tpe 2.5-mile oval as several contenders all tried to get into the same space at the same time . When it.was over, there was a lot of smoking wreckage and a bunch of drivers angry at each other but glad they were able to walk away. "I tell you that's the hardest I've ever hit," the MBNA PontiAc driver said. "I couldn' t sit up in the hospital and come to find out it was my ribs, specifically my floating ribs, down the very bottom at the side of the rib cage. They'n: really bruised. My neck is stretched and I've got a bump on the forehead because of the helmet hitting the steering wheel. "All in all, the seat in the car and the belts, everything did like it's supposed to. It was just a terrific impact" Despite his discomfort, Bunon Winston Cup slate and standings posted · .. U o see some sports physicians aqd they say high altitude will kind of make you swell up and make you sore again, and I was sore for a couple of days. I guess I don't need to be flying around much .these days." Burton is 24th i[l the Winston Cup driver standings and has only three top-10 finishes and no top-fives in 17 starts ibis season. He was actually in contention for his best finish or the season when he wrecked at Daytona. "We had such a great car and the team did a great job all day at Daytona," the South Boston, Va., native By The Associated Press The I997 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing schedule, with winners in parentheses and driver point standings: Feb. 16 - Daytona .500, Day"tona, Fla. (Jeff Gordon). Feb. 23 - Goodwrench Service 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). March 2 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. (Rusty Wallace). March 9 - Primestar 500, Hampton, Ga. (Dale Jarrett). March 23- TranSouth Financial 400, Darlington, S.C. (Dale Jarrell). April 6 - .Interstate Balleries 500, Fort Worth, Texa.•. (Jeff Burton). April 13- Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). · April 20 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Martinsville, Va, (Jeff Gordon). · May 4 - Save Mart Supermarkets 300, Sonoma, Calif. (Mark Martin). May I 0 - Winston 500, Talladega, Ala. (Mark Martin). May 17- x-The Winston, Concord, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). May 25 -Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). June I - Miller 500, Dover, Del. (Ricky Rudd). June 8 - Pocono 500 1 Long Pond, Pa. (Jeff Gordon) . June 15 - Miller 400, Brooklyn, Mich, (Ernie lrvan). June 22 - California 500, Fontana, Calif'. (Jeff Gordon). July 5 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (John Andretti ). July 13 - Jiffy Lube 300, Loudon, N.H. (Jeff Burton). July 20 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond, Pa. Aug. 2 - B'rickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 10 - Bud at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 17 -:- Itw Devilbiss 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 23 · - Goody's Headache- · • . Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. I.. Aug. 31- Mountain Dew South· ern 500. Darlington, S.C. · Sept. 6 - Winston Cup 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 14- New Hampshire 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 21 - MBNA 500, Dover, Del.· Sept.' ·'28 - Hanes 500, Mar- · tinsville, Va. · Oct. 5- UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 12 - Scars Diehard 500, Thlladcga, Ala. Oct. 26- AC Oclco 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 2 - Dura Lube 500, Phoenix. Nov. 16- NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. ~-non-points race Driver standings I. Terry Labonte, 2,497. 2. Jeff Gordon. 2,494. 3. Mark Martin, 2,445. 4. Dale Jarrell, 2,332. 5. Jeff Burton, 2,298. 6. Dale Earnhardt, 2,283. 7. Bobby Labonte, 2, Ill . 8. Ricky Rudd, 2,074. 9. Jeremy Mayfield , I ,962. 10. Ted Musgrave, I ,930. -II. Rusty Wallace, I ,9.J7. 12. Bill Elliott, 1,898. 13. Michael Waltrip, I ,892, 14. Johnny Benson, I ,849. 15. Ernie lrvan. I ,848. 16. Darrell Waltrip, I, 792. .17. Sterling Marlin, 1,750. 18. Ken Schrader, (,737. 19. Kyle Petty, 1,719. 20. Jimmy Spencer, 1,715. 21. Bobby Hamilton , 1.699. 22. John Andrctti, I ,620. 23. Brett Bodine, I ,592. 24. Ward Burton, I ,555. 25. Dcrrikc Cope, I ,51 0. 26. Ricky Craven, I ,497. 21.·Steve Grissom, 1,484. 28. Morgan Shepherd, 1,471. 29. Mike Skinner, I ,435 . . 30. Rick Mast, I ,395. 31. Geoff Bodine, I ,374. 32. Hut Stricklin, 1,351. 33. Dick Trickle, I ,30.5. 34. Kenny Wallace, I ,290. 35. Lake Speed, I ,246. 36. Joe Nemechek, 1.198. 37. Dave Marcis, 1.079. 38. David Green, I ,062. 39. Chad Little, 948. 40. Robhy Gordon, 818. 41. Wally Dallcnbach Jr., 692. 42. Robert Pressley, 545. · 43. Mike Wallace, 541. 44. Bobby Hillin, 511. (tie) Greg Sacks, 511. was back on track last weekend at Loudon, finishing an unsatisfying 36th. He and the rest of the Bill Davis Racing team will try to tum things around this weekend at Pocono International Raceway, where Burton qualified third and led 60 laps in the June race before his engine blew with 59 laps remaining. "There's no doubt in my mind we were the car to beat at Pocono last time ." Burton said. ''I'm real confident going back. "We're not going to be able to take the same Pontiac, though. I had a brain fade in practice at Michigan and wrecked that car. But the guys have built a new one and it's just as . 47. Gary ~radherry, 41 ~ 48. Billy Strandrigc. 329. 49. Jerry Nadeau. 223 . 50. Todd Bodine, 130. 51. Loy Allen , 119. 52. Rick Wilson, I 00. 53. Ed Berrier, 94. 54. Butch Gilliland, 91. 55. Tommy Hubert , 79. Any hoy interested in playing footbDII at Meigs Htgh School arc reminded that the I 0-day instr~c­ tional period will begin on Monday, July 21 from 6to 8 p.m. Players arc asked to meet in the One thing that keeps him from getting too discouraged is his confi· dence in his learn. " We've actually run well so far this season and it'• frustrating for me and the team not to have the finish· es to show for it." he said. "We left Sears Point (in early May) with a top 10 (lOth) and eighth in the points. and then we had mechanical problems in the next four races. " It's disco uraging because I know this team is better than a 24th· place \cam." Burton added. "We can win. We' ve just got to keep on digging. I'm just trying to concentrate on making something positive hap· pen out or some negative situations." varsity locker room at Meigs High School by 6 p.m. For. more infonnation, contact varsity head coach Mike Chancey at 304-773-6453 or 992-2158. Ann Landers IW?. Lo-s AnJtlcl Times Sy~tl:~ 1nd Cruttlt'$ Syllllk<t.:. Dear Ann Landers: How would you feel if a stranger said to you, " Isn't it wonderful ' that you are STILL LIVING'" I'm 71 years old, and it was a bus driver who made that strange and unsettling comment. I was too stunned to respond at the time, but I would like him to know that at age 68. I wa.• named one of 12 "Most Beautiful Moms in America.'' I am in excellent condition ana ,. think in ·terms or being "still gor· geous and sexy" rather than "still living." My morale is actually quite high, Ann, in spite of that downer because just yesterday I had trouble keeping a 28-year-old architect at arm's length while discussing remodeling plans ... Jeanne in Alexandria, Va. Dear Jeanne: Age is only a number. Don 'I let the offhand remark of a bus driver spoil your day.- I wonder when was the last time HE won a beauty contest. Dear Ann Landers : Last week, I was behind a man in the checkout lane in the supermarket. He had a toddler sitting in the child seat of the cart, but the safety strap was not buckled. If that child had squirmed out of the cart, there would be no · way the checker or the father could possibly have caught her in time. I went over, buckled the child in and said in a loud voice, " Daddy would be very upset if you fell out and hit your head." The father gave me a dirty look. A few days later, I encountered the same situation with a different man. This time, I politely asked the father to buckle up his child. He got ugly with me, told me it was none of my business and added, "Are you the kid's mother~" A week later, another dad also had a small child in the seat. unbuckled . When I asked him to · please use the seat bell, he shot me a d~rty look, although he begrudgingly nal ..•• Friday Devotio_ 5,.... 310 E. Main St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' 6th Annual Anniv~rsary Sellabration Continues ·1997 CHEVY CAVALIER 1997 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP SJ250 Rebate $500 Rebate Or 2.9% Apr Financing 48 Mths Or 3.9% Apr 6 MtHs. 1997 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 1997 CHEVY BLAZER By Bonnie Shiveley Devotional Writer Fair time brings back memories. As a 4-H Club member, I tried to bake 2:: cookies and·make attractive flower arrangements. I never won any kind of ribbon, but it didn't matter. The fair was big-time fun for this little girl from the country. But others experienced sad moments . A father comforted his young daughter after .thc Junior Fair market lamb sale. Patiently, she had worked for hours gently training and grooming her pet. Faithfully she had disciplined herself and the animal to perform their best. They did well, but saying goodbye nearly broke her heart. This lamb story reminds me of the perfect Lamb of God, Christ Jesus, who died on the cross for our sings. When we know and obey Him, we'll never be separated from Him or other believers. We'll enjoy eternity together. Today, besides the animals, I enjoy the agriculture exhibits,. As I walk • through the buildings looking at the huge pumpkins. squash, gourds, mam moth tomatoes, other vegetables and fruit, I muse on the fruit of the spirit. You may ask, "Is That at the fair'" Sure. Anywhere you have a believer in the Lord Jesus Christ, you have the fruit of the Holy Spirit of God. This fruit is displayed everyday in our lives . Gal. 5:22-23teaches us, "The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace. patience. kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentle- ness, self control ... " I like all fair exhibits, and admire the people who worked hard to produce the finished product. I also like the home-made icc cream. corn dogs. curly fries and yogurt. I hope you'll attend a county or state fair this summer and have a great-time. , Father, thank You for fun , for learning disciplines at a young age, and for Your Spirit who lives through us., Amen. Laurel Cliff news notes or 2.9o/o APR 48 Mths 9%APR 60Mts The Kyger Creek Lillie League • Tournament is scheduled to start today and run until Sunday, July 27 at the Kyger Creek Employees Cluh . diamond on State Route 7 between ;, Addison and Cheshire . . " Here is the weekend agenda. All times arc approximate. . . Today games ,, '6 p.m. - Middlepoitlndians vs. Kyger Creek Raiders · 7:30 p.m. - Point Pleasanl Mead's Body Shop vs. Gallipolis Yankees Sahjrday's games 10 a.m. - Coolville vs. Rio f Mrs. Sandi Gilmore and grand, ·- childrtn, Darbi Darst, Jordan ·and Arimas Scranton of Marysville, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Darbi is spending I, two weeks here with her great-grandparents and aunt, Mrs. Ernest Haggy. · . - ······ ·. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagcm were' recent visitors of Mrs . Clifford Jacobs. Mrs. Keith Wolfe. daughter. Carissa, and son, Trenton , visited rcccnlly with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. - WNBA games ... (Continued from Page 6) ciation. "I needed to play with- some intensity." said Lobo, 7-for· 15 from the licld. "I hadn't been doing that for some reason or other recently. I went 10 tbe boards stronger than I did lately. This makes up for sornc of the sloppy games that I've had." Lobo helped New York improve its league-best record to 11 .2. "She let it come to her," New York coach Nancy Darsch said of Lobo, who scored I2 poin!S in the second half. "She created her own . 5 hots, especially in "the second half when she went to the boards prctt y strongly." Vickie Johnson, Kym Hampton and Sophia Witherspoon each added 13 points, and Kcisho Ford had II. · Theresa Weatherspoon went scorclcss, -but had seven assists and five steals as the L1bcrty remamcd unbeaten in five home games. Wendy Palmer and Lady Hardman each had 12 points for the Storzz, who dropped to 3-10 with their third straight loss. "We played a great team and it's 52 years of experience against our 17 years of experience," .Utah coach Denise Thy lor said. "This is a game about players, We play hard, but we don't play smart all the time." ·New York opened the second half with a 12-4 run, with Hampton scor· ing five points and Witherspoon four. Kim Williams' jumper brought Utah within 56-44 with 9;29to play, but the Liberty followed with an 188 run. French stands among victors of KVD races Tom Bumgardner of Point Pleas· ant, W.Va. finished third in the pro division in the ct bracket show and quick eight street car shootout at Kanawha Valley Dmgway on Saturday. · Bumgardner took third in his ·1991 Spill.cr. Ron Branham of Waverly won the pro division in. his 1983 T-Bird. Jeff Cox of Cool vi lie was runner-up in his 1994 Chevrolet Lumina. In a race won hy Middleport' s Ty lcr French, Marissa Snodgrass of Patriot finished second in her 1997 Strickland. Ciji Casto of Mason , W.Va. took third place in the junior dragstcr division . Casto was mcing in her 1995 pro nex. ' Billy · Murphy of 'Rav~nswood , W.Va. won the modit1cd division in his 1978 Mustang while Duke Snyder of Wayerly finished second in his 1968 Roadrunner. Shawn Weekley of Ona, W.Va. won the motorcycle division in his 1979 ' Kawasaki. Mark Lilly of McConnell, W.Va. was second in his 1996 Kawasaki. In the quick eight street car shootout, Will Brogan of Charleston, W.Va. won in his 1968 Camaro. Neal Vance of West Hamlin, W.Va. was second in his 1979 Malibu. fastened the belt while I stood there watching. I'm not picking on men, Ann. Some mothe•s are just as guilty, but when I ask a woman to .buckle up her child, she doesn't get nasty and defensive. She often looks embarrassed, but she thanks me. It is so easy for a child ·to climb out of those seats and suffer a serious injury. I'm hoping 'that all parents who read this will be reminded how imponant it is to perform this simple act to protect" their precious children . .. Conceme\1 Grandma in Vancouver · Dear Grandma: When one con· siders that this simple act could pre· vent a serious injury, it's hard to believe some people won't bother to do it. I' m glad you wrote, Grandma. Your leller is sure to boost the num· ber of those w~o will . Dear Ann Landers: I've always been self-sufficient and a loner. and was never much interested in being social. During my 32 years, I have had no. more than a couple dozen dates. Some led to relationships, but they all ended after a few months. • I should tell you that I am a virgin. The last time I dated. I wanted to have sex with the lady. but when I told her I was totally inexperienced, she said she fell uncomfortable about teaching me . I never took her out after that. I don't want to have meaningless Miller and Eleanor Knight for plant· Home remedies was the theme of high blood pressure. She displayed samples of herbs ing the urns at Chester Cemetery. the July 2 Chester Garden Club Pat Holter discussed Chestermeeting held at the home of Clarice and explained their uses. Plantain and mullen are used for skin diseases and Shade Days and a.skcd the garden Krau11er. Twila Buckley used as her topic yeast infections. She urged people to club for 10 pies for the pie-baking "Stay out of the .emergency room ·go back to nature for healing. she contest . They were advised to bring one to judge and one to sell. She while gardening". Some suggestions said. Belly Dean read devotions on "Is reported that work is progressing on she made were to wear sunscreen at all limes, stay oui of the garden from eating a sin'" and an article on the Chester Courthouse and that the 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., wear a wide- prayer. Roll call was answered on brick is being rc-pointcd. More moobrimmed hat, sun glasses and loose naming some of "Grandma's Wi·s- cy has been collected for the project. clothes, drink plenty of water, watch dom". Sunshine chairman Maurita she said. Gardeners Day Out is to he held out for bee stings, licks and keep Miller will remember David Koblentz this month. in Chillicothe on Thursday. The medications on hand for such. The hint of the month was on the OAGC Convention is to be held July Adolph's Meat Tenderizer is good importance of watering as an all· 28-29-30 in Sharonville. Bub for stings, she said, also suggesting important chore in the summer. Thoma.s will he the demonstrator this that to avoid problems from working Thanks was extended to Edna Wood year . . outside, keep nails cut short and wash and Dorothy Karr ·for making 28 The Meigs County Fair. Aug. II· hands often. flower arrangements for the Chester 15."was discussed. The Chester Club Betty Milhoan was guest speaker to Debbie . is in charge this year and schedules Alumni Banquet and at the meeting and dedicated her comments to 1\'{0 deceased garden club members, Ada Holter and Janet , Koblentz Hawk . . ' She intcoduccd her comments by reminding members that "God gives us the ingredients but we must make the hrcad." \. She said there is a season for everything, from rhubarb in · the spring to pumpkins 10 the fall . She talked .about herbs a~d their one-night stands or play dating · ga,.,cs, picking up women in night· clubs or bars, but I am now ready for a serious, long-term relationship. Please tell me what to do. •• San Diego Dear S.D.: There arc a lot of WOIJlen in San Diego who would love to meet a guy like you. Call up some of the women you 'vc dated andre-connect Join volunteer groups, attend church socials and put yourself out there. and I'll bet you'll be engaged before lhe year is over. Send questions to Ann Landers. Creators Syndica(e, 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif. 90045 were passed (lul tu interested mcm ~ her>. A hook on nuturc's remedies was presented to Milhoan from the club hy Lula Tohan . pro~ram chairman. The next meeting will. he an open meeting at the Chester United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. with Denise Arnold doing a prngram about dried and frc~h tlowers from her garden . All cluhs and the public arc welcome to attend and door pri1cs will be offered. Betty Dean will be host· css. . Before the meeting. club members vtcwcd Krauttcr's gardens which were designed and planted by her children. · uses noting that garlic is the most important folk remedy, used for many things. as is vinegar which provides a cure for many illnesses. Complete books arc written about vinegar, she said, gomg on to explain that herbs cleanse the blood and garlic cures Auto, cruise, rear deck spoHer, AM/FM cass, rear defogger Fac1ory Ust $16,979 Dealer Discount -$1000 GM Rebates -$2 0!10 Now at Sm~h's •Power glass sunroof • Compact disc player • Au1omatic • Much, much more Fac1ory Us1 $18,301 Sm"h's Disc0un1 $1 ,ooO GM Reba1e ·$2,000 r-c:.• 6-way Power Seals, PoMr Windows, Tin, Cruise, Keyless Entry, Cassette, Eiedronic Mirrors, Much, Much Morel $13,979 $15,301 $20 '995 • Price inclodes rebate to dealer $9899 ********************* ******************** .*•. f1skusabout1991yMSummer ** * * 1996 CHEVY CORSICA * Sell Down Huge f'(ebates,.and * * : 1inance offers as low as 2.9% f/Pf'( : : $8999 $169 * Ask Us 'Jor Details! . * * *************************** ** -As Low As Friday, July 18, 1987 Home remedies topic of Chester Garden Club Kyger.Creek LL Tournament announces weekend slate Grande Redmen ·11 :30 a.m. - Harrisonville vs. Point Pleasant Deal & Brown I p.m. - Point Pleasant Nationwide Insurance vs. Kyger Creek II 2:30p.m.- Chester vs. Vinton 4 p,m. -'- Gallipolis Reds vs .. Mason VFW I 5:30p.m.- New Haven Red< vs. Green I Su11day's games I p.m. - Point Pleasant Fruth Phannacy vs. Bidwell I 2:30 p.m. - Pomeroy Yankees vs. Rio Grande II 4 p.m. - Friday's opening-game victor vs. Mason VFW II 5:30 p.m. - Friday'S nightcap victor vs. Point Plca...;ant Home Care Medical · This·older lady is more than living -she is gorgeous and sexy ;;[ Don Tate Motors Inc. . Sen~inel .. ' hge7 ---------------------------~----------------------------~--------~-- good •" Meigs football team schedules instructional session for Monday 46. Jeff Green , 500. The Dally . Auto, air, stereo, more or per mo. 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ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS JULY 30TH CALL 992·2155 OR PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. .DONNIE EXT. 105 • DAVE EXT. 104 NOW AFTER REBATE ONLY $23,900 to,' 48 months • Air Conditioning • 14" Steel Wheel* AM/FM Cassette • Tin Steering • Spoiler • 5-Speed trans • Rear Defogger • Well Equipped . ,$22955 ONL'I" PerMo. 60@3.9% Sates Tax & Trtle Fees Extra plus BPPfOVIId credit �P8ge a•The Dally S1nUnet Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fiv~ Gilliar reunion hetd Friday, July 18, 1997 generations--- MS memorial donation made· by Harden and : Nease familia$ The family reunion of Elbert and Becky, Mau and Jon, Ponsmouth;' Della Gillian was held recently at 1he Jack and Rachel Diles and Dameon; Todd and Diana Bissell, Andrew, Kyger Creek .power plant park. Attending were Dolores and Ray- Brady and Haley, Long Bottom; Lori mond Donohue, Steve Dooohue, Bearhs, Rachel and Abigail, Roy and Gerald and Linda Donohue, Robin, Mary Gillian, Chester; John and Jodi and Decca. Harrisonville; Jason Wanora Beaver, Pomeroy; Mark and and Crystal Roush, Pittsburgh, Pa.'; Regina Simpson, Josh and Tiffany, Rex and Bea Carlyle, Cory Collins, Gene and Mary Lou Hawkins, MidWesterville: Stephanie and Jamie dleport; Grace Holsinger; John II and Stemple, Harley 'Rose, Xenia; Kenda Rowan,. Carol Cline, Reedsville; Jan and Alun Armstrong, Derrick and Harmon, Freeman and Mid Williams: Debra, Chillicolhe; Kevin and Wendy .Gerald and Shirley Simpson, Racine. Prizes went to Tammy Carlyle, Myers, Kevin II, Andrew and Alex, Bea Carlyle. Diana Bissell. Mary Lancaster; Brian and Tammy Carlyle, Gillian, Alun Armstrong, and Haley Steven, Preston and Rexie, Joshua Bissell. . Chaffin, Logan. Glenn and Suellen Simpson. . A donation was made to the National Multiple Sclerosis Found• tion in memory of Aorence Nease! Harden by the Harden-Nease familie£ during their annual reunion held , ill. Carleton School in Syracuse on June 28. The late Mrs. Harden is the mat.;: arch in whose honor the annual fe.i was begun in 1977. The donati011 wai . designated for medical research. ', It was noted that one of the two founders of the annual n:union. ll · granddaughter of Mrs. Harden, was struck with the disca.'e several yean ago. The donation rcpla<:cd the usual gifts for recognition of families by M.ilitary news Christina A. McDoaald Marine Cpl. Christina A. M~Don­ ald, daughter of Karen L. McDonald of Racine, recently received a leuer of appreciation while assigned with Marine Air Control Squadron Seven, Marine Air Control Group 38, Third Marine Divisi011, Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma. Ariz. McDonald was recognized for her superior performance of duly. \)isplaying remarkable dedication and initiative, McDonald consistently perfonued her demanding duties in ~ exemplary and highly professionill manner. McDonald is an essential pan of toda)"s naval forces as they shift focus away from long-<listance war at sea to 'handling the challenges of regional conflicts affecting U.S. interests. Whether helping to provide humanitarian assistance and disasterrelief or proje_cting power ashore and providing forward presence, Marines like McDonald are making a difference as the work assigned to squadrons, battalions, ships or shore commands around the world . McDonald is not only improYing her knowledge and skill. but is serving as part orthe most technical naval force in history. · A 1992 graduate <>f Warren High School in Vincent. she JOined the Marine Corps in October, 1993. She· is a graduate of the University of' Maryland, College Park, Md. Announce birth of first child .. I · Mr. and M(S. Shawn (Leanne) Cunningham of-.Bidwell announce the birth of their fll'sl child, a daughter, Kali Morgan, Tuesc)ay, July I, at the Holzer Medical Ce.ller, Gallipolis. , "'-. She weighed eight 'pounds. nine ounces and was 21 inches li>ng. ·, Malemal grandparents arc Ronald and Judy Clark of Racine. Maternal great:grandparents are Simon and Mary Geistwhitc of Wintersville, Russell Carpenter of Weirton, W.Va., William Clark of Hurricane, W. Va. and the late Waneta Clark. Paternal grandparents arc Robert and Sharon Cunningham of Syracuse. , Paternal great-grandparents are Margie Cunningham of Syracuse and ginia Smith of Clifton, W. Va. an~ the the lale Oaude Cunningham, and Vir- late Harold Smith. Community calendar Tile Community Calendar is SATURDAY · publllbed u I free serviCe lo nonSALEM CENTER -- Star Grange prolll JI'OU(IS wilhlnc to IDOUIICe - 778-and Star Junior Grange 878. fun met1 "1 tmd special eveall. The night and potluck suJl!lr. Saturday, nlmt•liROt f ipedtopromote 6:30p.m. to be followed by work on tlllhs or fund ralsen of any type. . local and slate fair hooth materials. Items a~ printed u space permils Subordinate grange contests. needleand eaJIIIOl be pannteed lo lUll a work, an. and sewing contests. will spullle number ol days. be judged. MJDDLEPOIIT --Middleport Village Council. Friday, 7 p.m. to discuss budget. SUNDAY , CHESTER -· Northca.•t Cluster Hymn Sing, Alfred United Methodist Church. Sunday. 7 p.m. Public invited. • TUPPERS PLAINS -- Special meeting, Bastein Local Board of Education, Friday, 6:30 p.m.' at the Toppers Plains .Elementary School for the purpose of personnel, school ~novation and new construction discussion. WEDNESDAY .EAST MEIGS -- Athletes interested in playing junior high football to meet Wednesday. 6 p.m. at Eastern school. Helmet lining following mcc.ting. FRIDAY O'Connor says ·he doesn't regret 'figure of speech' I II I consensus of those attending_ that a donation to help research on this debilitating disca.\C was q.orc appro· :_. priatc. Fifty-eight family members fro.m Michigan. North Car(•lina. Arkansas. Indiana and Texas. Ohio and WeSt Virginia gathered at Carleton School where they enjoyed homemade dish' cs and desserts while catching up on ' ea<:h other's past year. Many preset!'· \ were there fnr the first time. · Attending from Texas wc{c The Chester area family of Vernada Hanung the great-granddaughter of Vane Marcinko, the Charles and Elizabeth (Price) Hujl:now has five living generations. From the left grandd•ughter of Charlene Frederick, and the gins and John (Tiny) Price; from lndjVemeda Hanullg Is pictured holding her great daughter of Jessie:~~ Smith, back. -grllllt- granddaughter, Makayla Smith, who ia ana. Walter and Elaine Nea..C; frol!l Arkansas. Jack and Dolores NeuSj;; from Michigan. Willard and"Leotn (Harden) Kendall with children. K~ (Kendaii).Sihlani, Willard and Connie Kendall. and grandchildren. Brl· an and Cindy Kendall and Benjie Jones; from North Carolina, Dcbhie (Harden) Shepley. Of W<K>Iwnrth Corp.'s more than "Where else do you get COLUMBUS (APJ - Linda Coming from West Virginia wen: Hengst has relied.on Woolworth's all envelopes, a pound -of coffee. thread $8 billion in annual sales. $7 billion Betty (Nease) Harden. John and Beth if you 10se the button on your clothes comes from the company's newer. her life., Nease-Thompson. Rohcn F. Nease As a child, she would go to the on the way to an interview? It's just more profitable chains. which include and William W. Nca.<e. From Ohio Foot Locker. Champs sporting g<K>ds store in Altoona, Pa., and beg her awful they're closing," she said. came Sally Ann (Nease) and lames After 118 years as America's gen- and Northern Rcnections apparel grandparents to buy her a toy. As a Bender, Robert and Mary (Nease) teen-ager, !\he would share Coke:~nnd eral store. Woclwonh Corp. said shops. Branda!, Ronald and Carol (Nease) Woolworth stores reponed an fries with friends at the lunch counter Thursday it will clo>;C its remaining · Stomieroski, Amy Stomicmski, Mary 400 U.S. F W. Woolworth stores and operating loss of $]7 million la.'t year in Warren. Ohio. (Harden) Lisle, John and Janice Lisle And on Thursday, Mrs. Hengst. change its name. Frank Woolwonh as the chain struggled to compote with son Travis. Rose Ann (Lisle) · 50, went to lhc five-and -dime in opened the nation's first five-and- against big discounters. Jenkins with daughters Kimberly . dime in L~ncastcr. Pa.. in 1879. search ofenvelopes for her oflice . and Rochelle, Keith and Karen Lisle with sons Jason and Nick, Esther Harden, Rohcrt A. Harden II, Dorothy (Harden) Yates. Don and Angie Hard,en w1th son Michael, D.J. and Stacy LOS ANGELES (AP) - Brad a different place and a different the Ali Cup host committee. "Muhammad wants il to he the H~rden With son Wesley and daughPitt and Gwyneth Paltrow's movie is time. ·• crown jewel of what boxing should ter M1chacla. John and Tami (Hardbreaking up, too. en) Nelson with children John and be," Ali's wil'c. Lonnie. said. The Hollywood couple. whose LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Heath. Although Ali. who is suffering romance recently ended. won't star Muhammad Ali put on boxing gloves The blessing was asked hcl<11-r together as planned in a rt>ovic llirect- and mockingly knocked out Paul Per- from Parkinson's di~ea.o;c, did not dinner hy E.•ther Harden. Followinl' conti. ihcn drclcd his hand around his speak to the audience, he •}~ned autoed by Paltrow's father;"Dtucc. dmncr the door prize: a silk nowcr "Everybody loves their children," car to show that his opponent wa.-. graphs and posed lor p1cturcs to pro- arrangement donated hy Beth NeuseBruce Paltrow said in Wednesday's crazy to take on the fonner champ. mote the inaugural tournament. Proceeds will go to youth hoxing Thompson. was won by Nick Lisle. Ali was in his hometown ThursHollywood R~porter. "And. I think The pa."ing of Rohcn A. Harden 1on that whatever each of them is going day to promote the 1997 Ali Cup. an programsand the proposed Muham- July 27. IOJ%, wa.' mitcd. Money colthrough, they need til not have this international amateur boxing event mad Ali Museum and Education lected to he donated to the Multiple hanging over them. When we talked scheduled for September 15-19 in Center. ~clerosis Foundation totaled $250. about doing this together, we were at Louisville. Pcrconti is chairman of PASADENA. Calif. (AP)- After Plans were made for the I998 15 years on NBC's "Today" show, reunion to he held on the last Satur- . Bryant Gumhcl says he is a creature . day 10 June as has hecn done lor the p<~st 211 years . I .. 0 f .IIVC lC CVISIOQ. .' One. "Public Eye with Bryant Gum_ _ _ _ _ _ ____;___;_ __ ABOARD AIR -FORCE ONE Chatting with reporters on the hcl, ., debuting this fall on CBS , will (AP) - Clinton Wants Hollywood Vice President Spiro Agnc'w real-life presidential jet late Thursday ·mix traditional newsmagazine reports resigned in 1973 after he was accused Kickback' Harrison Ford Pops the Question night en route to Arkansa.•. Clinton with live newsniakcr interviews. of income tax evasion, and Gerald said he thought he deserved a sneak Gumhcltgld television critics to Glenn 'Close! Ford was named vice president. .President Clinton made his own preview - and cut of the take tabloid-like headlines when he spilled from the potential blockbuster, slar-. behind-the-scenes secrets about the ring Ford as president and Close as motion picture "Air Force One." due the nation 's first woman vice presiin theaters later this month. In the dent. "I was present at part of the cremovie, terrorists hijack Air Force ation of it ... so !think l should have Bible school announced gotten some kind of cut out of the S01iRise Balloon Adventure wi II IIHJvic.·, Cl,ntun said. explaining that he the theme of the 1997 Vacation F<>rd first toured the president's 747 Bible School to he held at the South when he dropped by Clinton's l'umi'-V'"'"· Bethel New Testament Church July ly vacation in Jackson Hole. Wyo .. · 27-31, 6:30 to 8:30 p,m. with a clo>· last year. How did the actnr recruit Close for ing program on Sunday. Aug. 3. the project'! "He propo;;cd to Glenn a v~~~; ~;~~::n~~a;~~c~rs~lilt:~~~ Close. got down on hi' knee." Clin:nur,.n Directory - Fax "'"'"''"'" · ·. refreshments. Registration is hcing ton said with a chuckle. "She was sitWe offer 10% Discount to Senior Citizens handled by Jeanne Baker. 614-667- ting there- we were nil huvi.ng dinncr together and he asked her to • Racine, OH St. Rt. 124 Historical Look 6448. The church. is located on Silver he his vice president." Call Ken Rausch Mgr. 949-2526 Ridge Road. . Woolworth to close its remaining 400 stores across United States Ali promotes boxing event in Louisville Clinton dishes on 'Air Force One' LQS ANGELES (AP) - Carroll Sigel. have denied that he ever dealt O'Connor says he was using "a lig- drugs for profit. urc of speech" after his son· s drug. O'Connor wa.' continuing tcstiinduced suicide when he branded mony hegun Wednesday. His return Harry .Perzeg.ian "a partner in mur- to the witness stand was delayed by the late arrival ofPcrzigian, who had der." He told jurors Thursday he didn't ,been arrested and jailed overnight on regret the statement and he knew his a parole violation charge of drunk dricondemnation of Perzcgian would ving. He had served jail time after reach a wide audience. He beli'evcs being convicted of furnishing drugs Pcrzcgian furnished the cocaine that to Hugh O'Connor. Inman accused the sometime led to his son's death. · songwriter o( prolonging the O'Con "Anybody who deals deadly sub· nor family 's grief in an effon to profstances to an addict contributing to it from the tragedy. He has asked for his ·death is 'a partner in murder." SIO million in damages . O'Connor testilicd. "It's a figure of Under Sigel's questioning. a visispeech." bly weary O'Connor recountc' d the Pcrzigian, 41 , is suing O'Connor long. futile battle to pull his son out _ for slander over his remarks after the 199S suicide of the actor's son. of the nethcrworldnf drug addiction. Hugh. who was deprc;sscd alicr years He said Hugh O'Coilnor.who was 32 when he died, went through drug . of drug abuse .. Pcrzigian ha.• admitted sharing rehabilitation programs including the cocaine with Hugh O'Connor for Betty Ford Center. but always years and even supplying it. bul he relapsed into f,ocaine usc. A private investigator whose said he never sold it to him for profdeposition was read to jurors said he it and considered himself the young learned that Hugh O'Connor declared actor's best friend. shonly before his suicide: "I can't go ·William Schneid. a criminologist through any more rehabilitation. If I who interviewed Perzegian after his can't do drugs I'd rather die ." drug arrest in 1_99S, ~id Perzigian In the last weeks of Hugh's life , acknowledged that he was Hugh O'Connor said he and his family tried O'Connor's "connection" for to practice "tough love" but it didn't cocaine and that "His supply of cocaine was limited to the friends he work. "!thought! was employing tough . . knew. .. love but I dido 't do it right," the actor "Did he tell you if he I1Uide a profit?" uked O'Connor attorney Lucy said, his face furrowing with sadness. "It meant breaking off contact and l Inman.. 'I do that." couldn "He said he had I1Uide some money 'ofr of it," said Schneid. Perzigiln and his lawyer, Allan ' . . Ohio River Campground Come and See Our New Great Fishing! Super Group Rates! .Free Coffee or Cappleino flth Donut- purchase Pepsi Products· 2 Uter •99 • 12 pk s2. 99Coke P~oduds· 2 Uter •99 - 12 pk. s2.99 Cheapest Prices on Legal Beverages 992-5829 ,. j Database problem slows some Net traffic Pa~onleavesleadership am1d current GOP turmoil · WASHINGTON (AP) - In the latest i~trigue in Republican ranks, Rep . B1ll Paxon resigned from the GOP leadership today in the wake of an ahoned coup against Speaker Newt Gingrich. "I gave you my trust and my word but since both have been cast in doilhl it is clear lhatl can no longer be an asset to your team in this · appointed capacity," Paxon, R-N .Y.', wrote Gingrich. In reply, Gingrich said he was accepting the -resignation with regret. · ·~ Paxon's eparture whether forced or n t - - came one day after questions surfaced. about any partiCipation he or the elected members of the leadership may have had in effons last week by dissidents to organize Gingrich's ouster. Pa,~~;on, 43, who represents a congressional district in the Buffalo, N.Y. area, had been one of the fastest-rising stars on the Republican side of the House. Although he did not hold an elected position within the GOP leader>hip, Gingrich tapped him last winter to chair the GOP leadership meetings. In that role, he had become an increasingly powerful figure within the Republican majority. Previously. he had presided over the GOP campaign committee for two consecutive terms. Majorny leader Dick Armey, Paxon and John Boehner all demed complicity on Wednesday, and GOP Whip Tom Delay refused to comment. But that did little to satisfy Gingrich's supporters. . "I think the leadership needs to explain what's going on,'' said Rep. Ray LaHood. R-111 . "They give us all this stuff all the time about teamwork and they're out to gut the speaker." lawmakers offered connicting accounts of meetings and conversations that occurred late last week, although several Gingrich loyalists. speaking on condition of anonymity, said lhey were certain at · least some of lhe leaders had l,Jcen involved in the effort to topple him . One critic of Gingrich, also speaking only on condition of anonymity, said that at a late-night meeting with dissident House Republicans last Thursday, DeLay prodded for immediate action to replace the speaker and explicitly pledged his own suppo·rt on a no-confidence By ELIZABETH WEISE AP Cyberspace Writer A human error slowed the now of c l cctron i~ Wch sites -were inaccessible because , I' of the error early Thu rsday at the company that ass igns the widely used "dot-com" lntemet addresses. The problem was compounded hours later by an accident near Lau- vote. rel. Md ., when a backhoe operator cut Other officials said, however. that DeLay had been less emphat- a fthcr optic cahl c, fo'rcing lntetnet traffic and long di stance telephone. i<.: in his comments. The meeting included a discussion of the make-up of a new leadership slate, said the Gingrich critic, including a declaration by the dissidents that Armey didn't enjoy enough support to replace Gingrich and should step aside in favor of Rep. Bill Paxon of New York. Another official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that after DeLay. met with the dissidents, he and Paxon told Armey in a postmidn'lght meeting that they should attempt 10 manage the effort lo leplace Gingrich rather than resist it. After a few hours sleep, se_veral sources said, Armey declared his opposition, the leadership mel with the dissidents and told then they would not support any change. As the architect of the stunning Republicar{ electoral ·VICtory in 1994, Gingrich has had a tumultuous · tenure in office, including persistent attacks from the Democratic minority, his own admission last winter that he had violated House ethics rules and a strenuous effort to hold onlo his powerful post when the new Con- L"alls to he rerouted. Both problems appeared to be reso lved by mid aftcrn OOJl. The tr.uublc began at 2:45 a.m. EDT when Network Solutions Inc .. which runs the main regi)!;try of Internet addresses in the Umted States. began its daily routine of updating files. ·r wd of those fi lts somehow became corrupted. setting off error . ala rms. Thc·!-.Y!'item adllJinistrator on duty chose to re lease the fi les an y- DISCUSS CAPITAL GAINS TAX RELIEF House ·S peaker News Gingrich of Georgia, . right, along with fellow House Republican leaders, House Majority Dick Armay of Texas, center, and Rep. · John_ Boehner,· Ohio, meet gress convened in January. , His relations .with Aimcy and other members of the leadership were frayed several weeks ago when the GOP was forced to surrender in a veto struggle with President Clinton over disaster aid legislation. · Some c~nservatives, in par- ticular, helicvc that under Gingrich 's leadership. the Republicans have reporters on Capitol Hill Thursday to discuss capital gains tax relief. Earlier, Rep. Bill Baxton, New York, resigned from the GOP leadership in the wake of an aborted coup against Gin· grich. (AP) · failed to develop a coherent agenda or method for communicating it. "Obviously some of us believe '?JC ' rc gomg to lose the majority in 1998 or 2000," said one lawmaker involved in the effon to remove Gingrich from office. Many lawmakers clearly were left baffied by the repons of intrigue. ------Hoster ordered to give sworn statement in WASHINGTON (AP) -A retired women were treated unfairly during Army sergeant major who was the the hearing al Washington's. Fort first to accuse the service's top enlist- McNair, and she has refused to testied man of sexual harassment has fy without limits on quesiions about been ordered to give a sworn state- her sexual past. ment in lhe case, a hearing officer She also has objected that planned said today. testimony in McKinney's favor by Retired Sgt. Maj. Brenda Hoster Army Chief of Staff Gen.~Dennis has refused to testify so far in a hear- Reimer would unfairly influence the ing that will determine whether proceedings. Sergeant Major of the Army Gene Her lawyer, Susan Barnes, said McKinney will be court-manialed on today, "Brenda Hoster wants totessex harassment charges. · tify" if she is assured the hearing offiThree other women also have cer will enforce a military rule that leveled such accusations against generally bars questioning about an Me Kinney. He has denied the accuser's sexual past Barnes said she charges. was trying to work out an agreement Hoster has contended the other for Hoster to testify voluntarily. I _ . Hoster, who worked as Me Kin Col. Robert Jarvis, presiding ortiney's public affairs specialist, says cer at the hearing, said today that Col. McKinney made sexual ovenures to Owen C. Powell, the official who her in a hotel room on a business trip. convened the proceeding, approved Her allegations, which became an order to take a sworn statement, public in February, launched the although no date was set. investigation of McKinney and led Pentagon officials are expected the other three women to come for- next Wednesday to consider whether ward . · Hoster will be recalled to active duty McKinney's defense lawyers have and forced to testify at the heariug, requested that Hoster either be Jarvis added. Jarvis postponed unto! ·recalled to active duty and forced to neKt Thursday funher proceedings in testify at the hearing, or be ordered to the hearmg, now in its founh week. give a sworn statement and undergo Defense lawyer Charles Gittins cross-examination . She can be told reporters he was pleased a sworn ordered to give the slatement without statement had been ordered. Howevbeing recalled to active duly, and the er,lie added , "The clear preference is statement could be taken i.n Texas, to have this witness testify before this where she lives. · ... hearing, and that's still in play. ... One When Armey their investigation, was making vis~ its to a private i,.vestment finn while that Huang ·passed sensitive ceo~ nomic intelligence to his former Indonesia employer, the Lippa working for the government Group, which has extensive business Paula Greene, a soft-spoken secdealings with the Chinese governretary in the Washington office of ment, or Lippo related entities. Arkansas-based Stephens Inc., testiStephens had had financial dealings fied her boss instructed her to call Huang at Commerce to inform him with Lippo. Huang emphatically denies leakwhen. something arrived for him at . D.C. officials defend taking two days to get fans to elderly . - . WASHINGTON (AP) - In the ly to thC liigh 90s. With the torrid heat midst of a heal wave , city officials wave, the city has permitted public defended taking up to two days to works employees to go home early. Washington Gas, .a local utility, distribute more than 100 free fans also collected more than RO fans for donated for the elderly. The heat has the elderly but waited several days to claimed at least one woman's life . coordinate with the ciLy before preOfficials began moving lhe fans senting them to residents today. and some air conditioning units from "!think what's overlooked is that private donors out of storage Wednesthrough coordination we can serve day evening and distributing them to the entire city, we can detennine the needy residents struggling with the places where the needs are greatest." stifling heat and 'humidity. District officials said that getting said Washington Gas spokesman Tim the donated equipment out to deserv- Sargeant. Washington <fas delivered ing recipients is easier said than done. its truckload of fans to the Columbia "Usually when we get fans, we Heights Senior Center Building this have to inventory them, match them morning. On Wednesday, Mary Corsey, 64, up with eligible seniors, and deliver was found unconscious in her apartthem . It may take a day or two . Obviment , which had neitheia ·fan nor air .ously, if there is an urgent situatiQn , conditioning. She died later at that changes things," said Zachary Howard University Hospital where Smith , spokesman for the city's doctms said her body temperature Office of Emergency Preparedness. had risen to 108-degrees by the time The natiun 's capital has been she was brought in. under a high ozone warning all this ing any of ihe classified information he received as a deputy assistant secretary at Commerce · in 1994 and 1995. . Republicans inquired whether Huang's visits to the firm might have involv Cmen1 , several officials said site design . company in Woburn, Rep . Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., one of Mass. A user seeking an address ending in .com. for example, would have Gingrich's chief critic s, rushed to a miCroph one to re spond, several par- ticipants said. Others ultimately prevailed on him to refrain, though . Graham and two other lawmakers . later met privately with Armcy. case~---way or the other. she's g01ng to appear." Lead prosecutor Lt. Col. Michael Child urged Jarvi s to assure Hoster that he won't allow quesuonmg about her sexual past. With such an a promise she could appear voluntarily, he said. Gittins , speaking with reporters. refused to· guarantee that Hoster would not be asked such question s, saying her testimony may open the door to the issue. One of Me Kinney 's other accusers, Army Sgt. Christine Roy. was asked during the hearing whether her husband was the father of her child and whether she had considered having an abortion. some sinister purpose, but Democrats suggested Huang may simply have been using his lunch hour co do personal business- such as his membership with a Chinese-American group or his activities in the Asian American community. "I find the fact that Mr. Huang would maintain an arrangement where he would · make phone calls outside the Department of Com merce not in and of itself suspicious," Sen. Robert Torricelli, D-NJ., said. Added Sen. Joseph Lieberman, DConn .: "These visits I find very curi- more.'' times a week; other times there were weeks with no visits. Most times the byist, has told the committee he can't mer Indonesian-based employer or ous, but I can't conclude much Greene could shed little light on . purpose was to pick up faxes that had the purpose of Huang's visit, saying arrived there, she said. 'fhe testimony carne as senators she could nat recall who had sent him tUrned their attention to Huang 's the packages or faxes. contacts at Commerce with his for· Weaver, who is a registered lobrecall much about his contacts with · parties affiliated with Lippo. Investigators prepared today to Huang, committee investi·gators said. present detailed evidence about the Greene testified that on occasion 400 contacts Huang hag with Lippo. Weaver instructed her to call Huang The evidence of phone calls to and at Commerce on her behalf because from Lippo was gathered from telehe "did not want his n'ame to appear . phone records subpoenaed by the on the logs very frequently." She said commiuee. the reason was that Weaver did not It was being presented in an want to appear to be lobbying the attempt to show that Huang made government official. calls after receiving intelligence Greene, dressed in a blue polkabriefings from a CIA officer about dot dress, said Huang's visits were sporadic - sometimes two or thre e~ way. which caused chaos at compulc rs natiun~idc J~ many Web sites cffcctiYciY bli nked out of existence , at least in the eyes of browsers. "The big effect was thill our site became invi sible," said Chris Calddeni ed ' well , chief engineer at NDA. a Web Americans still in the dark on campaign fund raising issue WASHINGTON (AP) - Adding the f~rm but not to leave any mesan element of intrigue, a brOkerage sages indicating the purpose of her firm secretary told senators today.that call. "I was told if any faxes or anyJohn Huang occasionally crossed the thing came in for Mr. Huang , l was street from his Commerce Depanto contact him and speak directly to mentjob to pick up packages, mail or him,". Greene said , rel3ting the faxes sent to him at the brokerage or instructions she received fr om to use a spare office there . Stephens' official Vernon Weaver. :'If Republicans on the Senate Gov• he was not there, I was to leave a ernmental Affairs Commillee raised message" with just her name. questions about why Huang. the conThe panel is pursuing allegations troversial fund -raiser at the center of · Tile S'entinel News Hotline .992-2156 To. offer story suggestions, report late-breaking news ·and offer news tips informati on and showed Ihe vulnerability of the Internet. ' E·mail deli very was disrupted and political and economic cOnditions in Asia. received an error message that read "Could not resolve DNS," said Aggie Ntcta, a spokeswoman for Network Solutions. · The file s were corrected and rereleased 'about four hours later, although it may have caken several more hours for the corrected infor- mation to spread throughout the network, Nteta said . Network Solutions Is under an arrangement with the U.S. government to as~ign the " domain 11 names , as the su.ffix addresses are known. Critics ~ave complained that Network Solutions has an unfau 010nopoly that has led to a h1gh regisu;ation price - $100 - and poor service . Thursday 's problem is the latest in a series of recent addressing glitch- • ps. Last weekend rival AlterNIC briefly took over the registry 's Web address to protest the monopoly distribution of Internet addresses. PUBLIC NOTICE To all customers of Tuppe.rs Plains-Chester Water District, due to renovations and improvemenls at the Water Treatment Plant, in Long Boltom, Ohio, on Monday, July 21st, 1997, we will suspend all softening operations for a period of about 11 weeks (October . 27th), until the new softening units are placed on line. The pressure filters that remove iron and manganese will stay on line, so ·laste and clarity will not be affected during the expansion of the Treatment Plant. QUALITY FURNITURE PLU Announces MAYTAG MONTH! Refrlferators Drastically Reduced Mafic Chef Ranttes Dryers Washers week, with temperatures soaring dai- FREE BAG OF ICE WITH ANY 12 PACK BEVERAGE PURCHASE One Stop Shopping The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 18, 1997 42123 St. Rt. 7 Mon. ·Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-4 Acro11 StrHIIrotll Far••n Bank Tuppers liCIJ liiiJ 614•667 a£) 1~800• Plains, ............ �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Upcoming Kehoe trial .puts county officials on edge Space officials not ruling out stress in Mir mishaps By DAVE CARPENTER As~ Preu Writer MOSCOW - In June, a heavily laden supply ship slams into the Mir space station, damaging much of its power system. Several weeks later. during routine preparations to repair ' the damage, ·a vital cable is discon· nected, shutting down electricity, communications and oxygen genera· ·tion systems for nearly the entire sta· tion. · The latest crisis, on Thursday. has rai<Cd a troubling question for ground controllers: Is the crew; making mis· takes because of all the stress' Russian space officials brushed off suggestions that Thursday's mishap might reflect a mission in psychological breakdown. But it's clear they haven 't dismissed the possibility. Asked whether the mistake result· ed from crew stress. Igor Goncharov. deputy mission controller in charge of medical affairs. said: "I don't e.clude such a happenstance, but there is no direct connection." There is no problem with the men· tal state of U.S. astronaut Michael Foale and · cosmonaut Alexander Lazutkin. Goncharov ·said. The two are preparing for a stressful repair mission, including a space walk in a ruptured module of the station, to · repair damage to Mir's pawer when a supply ship slammed into the station on June 25. NASA has approved Russia's request for Foale to take pan in training for the challenging repair jobalthough the final go-ahead won't come until shortlv before the missinn Both the .practice session and the fix-it spacewalk itself, which had been scheduled for next Thursday, now will be bumped back for an indefinite period, Russ.ian "!ission control said. · · But with the world watching the unfolding of seemingly daily crises, officials said evacuation, from the aging vehicle isn't foreseen. "We do not plan an early return of the crew,"said Mission Control chief Vladimir Solovyov. " We are going to . continue the flight ." As for commander Vasily Tsibliyev, who's taking hean mediCation and sedatives, Goncharov said he suffers from tension caused by fatigue and stress from Mir's many problems. Forced to ignore doctors' orders to Pleas Judge William McCracken lion . More than a dozen ,heritr, ordered him held on a $20 million Associated Press Writer deputie s ringed the atrium of the WILMINGTON - Tbe pending bond and set a Sept. 22 trial date. three-story counhouse as the older Kehoe. 24. and his brother Oteync trial of Chevie Kehoe for shooting at Kehoe was brought into the courtthree Ohio police officers has author- Kcboe. 21 . formerly of Colville. room. ities on cdgo because Kehoe is linked Wash .. arc accused of shooting at ·-ru feel better when the se guy, to anti-government and militia officers in two separate shootouLs · arc in prison... Fizer said . after a Feb. IS traffic stop ncar Wilmgroups. Kehoe wore a ragged. light hluc "We don't know what might hap- ·ington . sleeveless shin. blue jeans and work Chcvic Kehoe, was flown · in pen, ··Clinton County She riff Ralph boots . His legs and wfist~ were Fizer said Thursday when asked Thursday from Utah , where he had shackled. about security. "We hope nothing hccn in ~ustody since his capture last He said nothing as he was led hy month. happens:• Cheyne Kehoe is in custody in deputies into the ~o urthousc . but Kehoe pleaded innocent to II felony charges Thursday. Common Washingto~ and is fighting cxtradi · winked twice at reporters watchin g By KEVIN O'HANLON resi after reponing an uneven heartbeat, the 43-year-old Tsibliyev worked through the night to deal with the latest power emergency, caused when someone accidencilly disconnected a vital cable providing data about the station's .rowion to the Mir. The two Russians al;>oa rd Mir h.-e lurched rrom one crisis 10 the next since joining Mir in February. · They have endured a terrifying fire, a failure of their oxygen generators, a breakdown in the cooli ng system and a surge in the station's carbon dioxide level: Foale was aboard for the most recent foul-ups. including the collision with the cargo ship. which already had damaged much of the station's power system, and Thursday's further power outage. If Mir's crew ·is feeling the pressure, their controllers on the ground have outwardly displayed the right stuff. Once again Thursday, Russian space officials were strikingly calm as Mir lurched into another crisis. But the tOp controller allowed himself a mild reproach of the crew's latest actions. Annoyed that the trio wasn't working rapidly enough to restore . ,vlilitia member freed from ·prison • CHILLICOTHE (AP)- A mili - Pleas Court jury convicted Manz in !ia member convicted of assaulting a May 1996 of' assaulting a peace offiState Highway Patrol trooper has cer and carryiqg a concealed weapon A trooper said Man z attacked him been released from pri son. Larry Mani:. 54, of Hartvill e. was . during a traffic stop in January 1996. released .Thursday from the Chilli- A gun and more than 1.000 rounds of cothe Correcti onal In-stit ution. said ammunition .wcic found in Manz's Andrea Dean. spokeswoman for the truck. Trooper Wi.lliam Fulton said the Ohio Depanment of Rehabilitation two struggled while he was escorti ng. . and Correction. · Martz to· his cruiser. A Guernsey County Common · O Uf !t>C ) VC~ .• , The Rus., ian space agency already has said if the currcm crew proves unable to repair damage from the Jun e 25 coll ision. the joh might have to wait for the next Mir crew. sc hc~ ­ ulcd to arrive in August . WASHINGTON (AP) - Rcla. tivcs of campus murder victim s urged Congress to give students more information on college crimes. With seven grieving mot hers shouldcr-lo:shouldcr behind him . Benjamin F. Clcry. whose sister was killed in Pennsylvania. told a Hou se subcommittee Thursday that the crime reporting law needs to he updated . Students don 1 get important information about safety on their cam puses. either hccause schools don't By E\I'AH PEREZ Asi0Ci8ted Preas Writer routinely make their crime statistics available. be cause the slatislics include only ·police arrests and not incident report~ made to other arms or the cn\lcgc. or because the cases arc handled as discif!linc probl ems rather than crimes. he said . ··The viciOus cycle of studenHm· student crime~· is quietly perpetuated hy imagc·conscious administrator~ a'\ .. I .... . '. ' • r I .. . ·l who adjudicate felonies <lnd misdemeanors in do:-.'Cd campus di ~c ipli · nary· hearings." Clcry said. 101 Reasons Why 1o Drive to ·· Aggravated a:-;saulls hct:o mc simple assaults ." :-.cxuai assaults Motors ••• MANCHESTER (AP) - An equipment operator was rcseucd from the roof of his machine after ash collapsed around him in a disposal pit at a power plant. ' William Moore .climbed onto a fire truck ladder and out of the pit Thursday at the J .M. Stuart Electric Generating Station. He was stranded 1997 NISSAN . 4x4 REGULAR CAB $1 for two hours but was nol injured . The accident happened us Moore. F11cr said Kehoe will not be kept in the county Jail. whi ch wa' butlt on 19!8 and not suited for high-security pri soner.;. He would say only that Kc~oc will be kept in aJ3il in a ncar· hy coun1y. Both brmhcrs arc charged with attempted murder of a pol icc officer. fcl o ni ou~ assault and caiTying a con - tooh.. improper transportation of a firearm and llceing. No officer was injured. Officers said Chcvie Kehoe was th~ driver and his brother was riding Manz told jurors he was heing targeted because he saw a Frazcyshurg hccausc it had expired Washington _state lit:cnsc plate:,~ judge appoimcd them 10 represent Kehoe at trial after they said Kehoe had no job and no money. Bodikcr declined w challenge the bond amount. ·· we rcolliJ.c the re <lTC '\Cverc aggra\'ating L: ircumstanccs." Bodik - cr told the judge. Moy~.:r said the ~tate c x.ped~ to call about 10 witncs:-.cs. A video camera in a state trooper's patrol '~u filmed the lirst Fe h. 15 shnotout. hut Moyerued incd to soy th<ll wi ll make the rrosccuti on c:lsicr. ·· 1 learned a long time ago not lo try 10 predict how hJrd or how easy ;1 case will he ... M nya ~aid . police officer shoot and kill a militia member in June 1995. He t c~1ificd Pu.bllc Notice Public Notice Public Notice In g. Routine Physicala, Gyne· milled by 2:00 p.m. on July PUBLIC NOTICE Maternity as any other cological and Pap Testing, 25, 1997. Saturday, July 26, at tO:Oo Well Care and Child lmmu· The Insurance Company illnesa. Martz was scntcnc0d to two years a.m., the Home National must . be licensed to do. $7.00 prescription card nlzatlona (No deductible) Bank will offer for sale at Term Life Insurance in prison. He served 14 month,, public auction at Marine bualneae In the State at (to ~· used at pharmacy) Pays first $300 for each $15,000 receiving ~:redit for good hchavior Services, 2131 Karr Street, Ohio and shall have an A.M. and avery accident (no Home Health Care, Hos· and for Lime served hcfnre hi s trial. Syracuse , Ohlo r the follow- rating of A+ or better~ The deductible) pice Cur and Convaleacent Insurance Agent muat also Ing : that when the trooper slopped him. he reared his life was ·in jeopardy. Mai'IZ sai d he defended him self. .). hccome. abusive conduct. dormiwry campus crim e laws "on behal[ of my hurglarics hccomc si mple theft ... daughlcr wno is dead at 20 because downgrading or eli min atin g many somebody chose to drink ... . Shc an d Cl ~;;ry. w hu:-.c SISter was crime:-. unt il the.campus seems sa fe.' " Hi ~ testimony was hacked up hy murdered by another Lehigh Univern March report hy the invcsugati vc sity student in 1986. asked for a law arm of Congress, Which found a vari - opening disciplinary proceedin g-s ety of pro hlcm:-. in the way colleges on volving criminal alle gati ons and compl y w1th th e l:,1w requirin g them including more informati on in annu· ul cumpus crime d<).ta. .· to report their cr.imc stati stics. Public Notice ba licensed to do bualneaa 1977 Ouachita Watercraft, Serial I XMRB2854M77A 1963 Johnson 75 HP Wellneaa Package ; $200 Faeili1y. per year per Insured tor In the State of Ohio. · The Village of Middleport reaervea tht right to accept In Memory of or reJect any and all · Motor, Serial I 2363394 T.he terrras at the sale are cnh. Home National Bank quote1ionl or to request reoorvoo the right to bid at future bid quotation• •)II• tho sale and or.the right to dlacretlon. Any bidder wishing· to · remove any or ell 11ema submit alternate quotations from the sale at any tlma. to thooe which are specified (7) 11,14,16, 18, 21,23 &te may do so . with lull explanation ot the options. Public Notice Pollclea must have a PUBLIC NOTICE guaranteed ra1e tor at least SIDNEY BURTON Splnef Manipulations and Adjustments 12 Month Rate Guarantee Mail·in Prescriptiona, 90 day supply ·- $5.00 (7) 18, 20, 21 3tc who passed away July 18, 1988., The month of July is here again To me the saddest of the year. The Village at Middleport twelve months . For gone Is the .lace wlahea 1o receive sealed SPECIFICATIONS: we loved so dear $150 lndlvlduall$450 famThe hill the y favor would chan ge bids for Hospitalization Clcry also was hacked up by .an Silent is the voice we th e law guaranteeing privacy to ~tu · Insurance. All bids shall be Ily, calendar year deduct· unscheduled witnc!IS. loved to hear. lble 80/20% co-pay to $5,000 received in, andand bid Wearing a cros s-stitched memor- dent academic records. medical and apoclflcatlono What would I give to $2,000,000 per person lite, a 1111 of finam: iat information so that it W()u \J covered employees may be time maximums clasp his hand, ial 1o her murdered daughter $20 co-pay Doctors Office His happy face to see " My Jeanne. I loved her with all my not extend con fidc n1ialit y to criminal · obtained from the VIllage VIsits (No doduclibla) · To hear his voice and a\lc\!ations. OHicea,located at 237 Race heart. 1966-1987"- Stella Goldberg . Includes: X·rays, lab in addition . it would al low the · Straet, Middleport, Ohio. All see his smile of P1tt shurgh made a heartfelt appeal work·, and Diagnoa1ic Te1tpropoaala must be sub· That meant so much OR MORE for strict enforcement or all laws, say· government to withhold a portion of federal aid from sc hool s that fail to to me. ing what may seem to he minor HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PER GAME comply with crime-rcponint! requi recrimes often arc not. Experienced Part-time Sadly missed by wife, BEECH GROVE Jeanne. a Carnegie-Mellon Uni- , mcnts. and require all sdlo~' I <.IUthor­ Construction Catherine,·sons and . itic:oo . and not just campus .p n li~:e. to Secretary for ve rsity student. was stabbed lo death ROAD daughters-in-law, worker for Meigs hy drunken strangers . Mrs . GoldhCrg suhmit statistics. Meigs County grandchildren and County Area. A· rccc.m Ohio Supreme Coun said . business. Flexible Roofing, Electrical, grandchildren. dc(.; ision required one in stitut ion. "There is nothing min or ahout hours. 15-25 hours Carpentry. Miami University. to rel ease st udent underage drinking or·the usc of drugs Supervisory skills per week. Yard Sale Fri.-Sat. and · Sunday. 9-5 pm. on an y college campus ... she sa id . . disciplinary rc~..:ords to the campu s preferred. Send resume c/o The Albany at 3315 US 50 west. Quarter mile ott asking the lawmakers tocha~e the ncwspuper. Send resume c/o The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Appalachian Highway on 50 wesi towards Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-47, Pomeroy, McArthur. Inside rain cir shine. Wal. Box 729·47, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Plantation desk; brass beds; oak dresser OH 45769. w/bevel mirror; stands; sleeper sofa; dinette table and 4 chairs; wood table w/4 chairs; 49. of 'Aberdee n. was operating a t.:ah cJ Mmlrc '!'l mad1inc . Stah l s~1id . The Stuurt power: pl;.tnt is ·,lion1! scoop shovel to load ll y ash ont o a dresser; collectibles; old tools; bird collecthe Ohio River. ahout 65 miks cas~t truck. Fly ash is a byprodu ct of Must have an EPA Refrigerant Certification, .tion; sets of dishes; pictures; occasional of Cincinn·ati . burned coal. knowledge of oil, gas & electric furnaces, chairs; tans; refrigerator; elect. stove; ~ ·· The ash cncirclud his equip· Cincrgy Corp . and Am~.:ril·an Ele cincluding air conditioners & heat pumps. wringer washer; new bathroom vanities; mcOt and came up around his cah ... tric Power Co. also an: CIH\wncrs of ·•Excellent pay based ori experience MUCH! MUCH! MORE . said Don Stahl. spokesn1an for Day- the coal -lircd plant that SCI'\'CS cus- •P11Id vacations and holidays ton Power & Light Co." . a I:{H)wncr torpcrs in ~:cntral and soulhwcstcrn •Paid overtime and medical insurance Ohio including Columhus. Dayton · •Year around employment with new state of the art of the plant. A rescue :-. quad rrn m Pcchlcs and Cincinniui. service van with tools supplied. Howard L. Wrltesel ex tended the lire tru ~..:k h1ddcr to tl1c Call Bennetts M.H. Htg. & Clg. at 446-9416 or 1-800-872-5967 or send resume to 1391 ROOFING Safford School Rd., Gallipolis, OH 45631. BINGO RUTLAND POST 467 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED !EBRA. COMING.TUESDAY, JULY.21TH, 1997 I ·'r I! II li:I I' I I •-' · · Submitted By: ' . • 614-992-4025 Cit! 8 am-8 pm Gutters · Oownsp9uts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE· ESTIMATES 949-2168 3117!94/TFN I I is now accepting· Residential Trash II I I I ----------------------~----------~ 1-800-967-4774 Bob Morris Letart Falls, Ohio 614-247-3421 After 6 or leave Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & 1 House Sites .. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Sayre Trucking Co. 614-742-2138 'UZ7f87tfn DREHEL'S SAW CHAIN CORPORAL·ELEORIC 10 in .......... $10.00 12 in .......... $11 .00 14 in ... .. .. ... $12.00 16 in .......... $14.00 20 in .......... $16.00 John Williams, Owner Licensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Providing Quality .Residential Service. 24 Hr. Emergency Service 1-614-742-2925 $11.00. We can also provide a 90 gallon cart for $14.50 . per month . • 25% Discount HUPP'S CUSTOM SHARPENING 949·2641 .Service HELP WANTED TOMATO PICKERS HAULING I EXCAVI!IDI members General Refuse · Service for SHARPENING SERVICE to 4·H & IIA MOOSE LODGE 731 FRI .' & SAT. The Return of the Band "AMBER" with Amber Crisp Fri. 9 til 1, Sat. 8:30-1 2:30 · Call . • Appearing Friday B-12 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and ·Guest Inviled r---------~Q~~2~I~~f~~!~~~Q~~--~~---, IPhone No BULLETIN BOARD .... CROSSOVER To: ICHILDS NAME(S) & AGE(S): I !PARENTS' NAME: 1ciTY & STATE I ' I The Above Information Will Be Used In Ad I FREE Local.Area Pick Up Discarded AppUances & Many Metals. NEW-REPAIR CILL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 The Daily Sentinel "BABY SENTINEL" I' •••P '7" column Inch •••kd•ys , '9" .colum~ ln-h ·Sunday The Daily Sentinel BABY Sentinel is a Special Edition filled wilh pholographs of local kids· ages newborn lo four years old, Tne BABY Sentinel will appear io the July 291h issue . Be sure your child, grandchild ........._......_· or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallel.size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in picture Pictures must enclose an additional be In by $2 per child. Tuesday, · (ENCLOSE PAYMENT July 22th, WITH 1997 PICTURE) Pictures can be picked up after Auguet 4 S~nd Business Services .·Get Your &cross . With 1 Dallr Sentinel • • . 'he Daily Sentinel BABY Sentinel ',.,· - I gm in1o the ~uhurban and drm c away. r •!.sscngcr Cheyne Kehoe fired :o.C\'Cral round~ at the ofliccrs with a ~cmiautomatil.: hand~un and \led on ln{lL th e patrol s::tid. ~ A Wilnlington pO!kc nffu.:cr fnunJ the \Chide shortly ~tftcrw~mJ and wa . . fired on hy Chcv1c Kehoe. the patrol said . Rick Moyer. an assistam count) prosecutor. said he expects the tri~1\ to take three Ill fi\"C days . Kchnc race~ 35 to 40 year> in prison if con\'ltlcd. Moy..::r said . The prosecutor said he "'a-. pre\'Cnted hy OhiQ: law from a~ ~tng for no bond . whi~.:h he said i:-. an npu on cealed weapon. Chevic Kehoe also is charged with pos sc~ s i on of criminal ., Although the island's 2.•000 residents were ordered to cva~uatc. Collins estimated that only about 40 percent did so. "They didn't take it · serious enough. It 's a lesson to be learned," he said. · Around 6 a.m. COT. Danny was ncar Pon Sulphur. about 40 miles southeast of New Orleans. Danny could make landfall again anywhere from Gulfpon. Miss., to the Florida Panhandle. forecasters said. "Our track takes it somewhere between Gu.lfpon and Mobile, Ala., in 22 hours , but that could change slightly." said Martin Nelson, a meteorologist at the ·National Hurricane ·Center in Miaini. A hurricane warning was post~d from Morgan City. La .. to Destin. Aa. Forecasters said Danny could bring 10 to 20 inches of rain to the Gulf Coast. "Hurricane force winds extend outward up to 25 miles mainly to the east of the center and tropical· storm force winds extend outward up to 115 miles east of the center," the National Weather Service said. "Since Danny is moving very slowly, rainfall is · expected to be a problem." Reconnaissance flights recorded winds of up to 92 mph to the nonheast of Danny's center. \ Chcvie Kehoe resisted a putdnwn onl y m aggravated murder c a:-.e~ . Da\'ld Bod1kcr. Ohto 's puhlic scan;h. Ocd to his 'chid e and w:l~ pur>ucd py a stale trooper and a defender. and assostant Jerry McHcndeputy >heriff. the ·patrol said . As he r) accompanied Kehoe in court . The . Operator rescued from ash collapse Hurricane Dan·n y sloshes way through the "Gulf Coast NEW ORLEANS (APl - An erratic hurricane born in the marshes of south Louisiana early today churned slowly toward the Gulf Coast, bringing high winds and heavy downpours. · . · Hurricane Danny, travehng nonhcast at about 6 mph. sloshed into a sparsely populated tongue of marshland that pokes out into the Gulf of Mexico. From there it was expected to move back into the Gulf and up to Mississippi and Alabama. Danny was barely strong enough to be classified a hurricane. with ,maxomum sustained winds clocked at 75 mph and gusts up to 95 mph. . "It's blowing more than ever now. 1 can't believe this ," Tracey Polkcy said in a telephone interview from Grand Isle, a reson island where the eye 'Passed _eoirly today. "There's things bangmg around. We have no idea what they nrc . They have lo~s floating in the main highway and ns all coming into my yard.·: . No injuries. and no maJor prope~­ ly. damage were reponed early thiS morning, but Grand Isle Aldennan Roben Collins said he expected to see 1 Jreal deal once he goes outstde. .. A lot of flood damage ... A lot of boats IKoke loose from docks. A lot of docks missing. A lot of veh1cles loSt, for sure." him . with him 1n a blue Chevrolet Suburban that [lOiicc stopped along Ohio 73 .Victims' relatives want reporting updated . FBI combing Florida for murder suspect sace mansion. • Police have focused an intense MIAMI BEACH, Fla . ...:. Investi- search across South Florida for gators chased even the wispiest of Cunanan since Versace. who was gay, leads into the whereabouts of Andrew was shot twice in the back of the head Cunanan, the elusive suspect in the Weanesday. killing of designer Gianni Versace. "We strongly believe he is still in Investigators said Thursday that this area." FBI spokeswoman Anne they believe Cunanan - described as Figueiras said. " We urge the public a gay prostitute and susfl"!'led in four to be very cautious. He is armed and killings since April during a cross' dangerous." Authorities were studying a blurcountry spree - is still in South Florida and phiying a deadly cat-and- ry videotape from a security camera mouse game. · at the Tides Hotel ncar Versace's • The FBI warned residents he home that showed someone in shons could he nearby, and . scrutiny tight- and aT-shin running down alley ened at Miami's busy airpon, seapon after the slaying. · and bus terminals. An attendant a.t a parking garage •Tips about ·Cunanan sightings where police found a red Chevrolet poured into police, especially artcr a truck that Cunanan is suspected of gay doctor was killed Thursday about stealing said the vehicle had been 15 miles from where Versace was parked there. si~ce June 10. gunned down outside his oceanfront In addition to the Versace slaying, villa. Cunanan, 27. is suspected of four Agents rushed to the scene after killings in Minnesota. Illinois and the doctor was found dead in his bed· New Jersey since April 29. He has room. By late Thursday, however. been charged in three of those cases. agent John Coffey of the Florida The latest charge came Thursday in Dcpanment of Law Enforccmcm - the. May 3 slaying of millionaire said the two crimes were ' 'definitely Chicago developer Lee Miglin, who not connected." police say had IM:cn stabbed and torMetro-Dade homicide Sgt: Lou tured. Alvarez said 44-ycar-old Dr. Silvio Poiii:c in the Philippines on ThursAifonso had not been shot: but died day located Cunanan's father. from "trauma to the upper pan of his Modesto · Cunanan. The elder body." Cunanan fled San Diego, where he Law enforcement officials said had been a successful stockbroker, in Alfonso's killing appeared to have 1988 to avoid charges of financial resulted from a domestic dispute chicanery. involving his brother. The WashingPolice in Plaridel, nonh of Maniton Post reponed today. Ia, said the elder Cunanan, a Filipino Investigators were lookmg into a native, told investigators he doesn't possible Cunanan link to the May 12 hel!~ve his son killed Versace .. heating death of a gay man 10 'hiS My son ts not hkc that. He IS not Miami Beach apanment. lllcrc was a high-class male prostitute. He had a "remote" possibility Cunanan may a Catholic upbringing . He wa. an have been in the area then. The Mia- altar boy," the elder Cunanan said. mi Herald reported today, quoting a Rewards of at least $65,000 have police source it did not identify. heen offered for information leading "We' re definitely looking at this to Cunanan ~s capture. as being related to the Versace murA~ the frantic scorch for Cunanan der," the source said, adding )hat continued. friends. admirers and local Casey Patrie~ Sigler, 41 , may have dignitaries planned to remember the met his killer in a well-known pick- world-renowned fashion maverick up. park a f~w blocks from the Ver- at a public memorial mass today The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio friday, July 18, 1997 Friday, July 18, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs Refrigeration Residential Heating & Cooling Auto Air Conditioning Installation and Service American • Standard, Janltrol & Heating & Cooling Equipment R.S.E.S. Certified • Arl Certified Don Smith ·37814 Psach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Phone 614-992·2735 6127/1 mo. d. Daily Rd., Racine 614·949-3060 $1,500 REWARD!! For information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. 1.0. Caller! Contact: , Ron Miller 992-4025 �P1ge 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, July Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 18, 1997 18, 1997 The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ====;;======I 110 554 Bidwell, Behind Auction HouM, Fri &Sat. Babys itter Needed Wttkday• From8-<t:30PM. f! 1,-44&-7558. Yard Sale 70 Help Wlmld 110 Help WMJ-.d AVON - $8 -$18/Hr. No Door To local Retail Bualnell IHIUng Door. ·eo .. oea· OUkk Cuhtl 1- Full Or Part-Time, Salea Clerk Mull Ba AnMablo To Work •~ 1100-827-<G«< lnl>'•o~n~p. . To I P.M. I DIYI WHI<, ExpenBabytitler needed In my home. aneo Prtlorrod Will Olocuaa Ban3 FWlJ Yard Sale: Antiques Fur· Muat have reltrencta. Send to olita. Send Dtollled -mo Wlfl nll\lrt, Kttoaene Lampl, Iron Box G·12 , "IM.Pt Pleasant Rtg· "-'"nal & ProloiOion RallraneWare, Glaaawara, T. V.'a, Adult. ister. 200 Main St, Pt Ptea11n1 e• To: CLA 415, cia Galllpolla Baby Clothe' l'!lfta!U er,_., Air vr-1 25560. Dailv TrtbJne. 82S Thkd Menue, Conditioner, 14728 State Route Gall"poll~ 01145831 . GallipoliS & VIcinity P Apostol•c Cloolrd al J - Cluld "~:."""" Vanllnd1 and Wan! . W..wdo C~ordo of Cluld 33226 arildn:n's Home Rd. S1111dsf School- II Lm. WCH1hip - IOo.m., 6 p.m. . Weclnuday Services - 7 p.m . 010, Mlddloport Clnorch or Christ 5th and Main Pa&tor. AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier S1111dly School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. K0110 Chun:h ol Christ Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sundly School - 10:30 a.m. Pulor-leffrey Wallace 1st and 3nl Sunday Beanroliow Jlld&t Church or Christ Pastor: Jack Colegrove SWldly School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sen' ices· 6:30p.m. \1/.:;jti'~ - 11 a.m.-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday S.rvi<e -' p.m. Zloa Church or Christ Pomeroy, Harri""'ville Rd. (R1.143) Fne WIU Bapdot c•orch Ash Street, Middlepon Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service ·7:00p.m. Pastor: Roger Watson · Sundly School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wedneadly Services - 7 p.m. Sundly School- 10 a.m. Wednesday S.rvice-7:00 p.m. . .' ' Tappen Plaia Church or Christ Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service- 9 a.m. , • Communion - 10 a.m. Rutlalld Flnl Ba.,u.t Church Sundly School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Bapllsl East Main St. Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Flnt Sou...... Bar.tl" 418n Pomeroy P•k• Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wol>hip - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnt Bapllsl C~urch Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School -9:15a.m. WoBhip - .tO: IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. Sunday School· 10: lS a.m. Brodb•ry cburch or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday Scllool - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Rutlaad Church or Christ Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Brodlord Church or Christ Carner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. · Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Rlr:lae Flnt Baptist Paslor: Rev. l.aWTence T. Haley Youth PISior: Aaron Young Hickory HWs Church or Christ Sundly School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedntsday Services. 7:00p.m. Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services-? p.m. su..r Ria• Baptist Pasror: Bill Unle Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:30 p.ni, Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Ubtny Chrisdao Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. Thuooay Service - 6:30p.m. ' ML Ualoa Bapdll Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sundly School-9:45a.m. Evening • 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6_ :30p.m. Laopvlllo Chrlstlao Church Sundly School - 9:30a.m. WoBhip- 10:30 a.m., 7o30 p.m. W~dnesday Service 7:30p.m. -lebo01 Baptlat Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine . Sunday SchOol - 9:30 a.m. Sunday WorshiP.- 10o30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wedneaday B1ble Study - 6:00 p.m. H,ml9ck Grove Clourch Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reocbvillo Church or Christ PistOl': Philip Siurm Sunday School! 9:30a.m. Worship SeiVite: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. . Old lktllel Fne WUI Baptlat Church .. I 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middleport Sundly School - 10 a.m. l;venina - 7:30 p.m. Thuradly.S.rvices - 7:30 Cl1rist1an Un1on Hll1alde Baptlat Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev.lames R. A,..., Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. Hartlord Church oiChrist In Christian Uoloa Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - II a.m. wo..hip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Vldory BapllllladtJIOIIdaat 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . Chu rch of God ML Morilll Church or God RaCine Pastor: Rev. JameS Sauerfield Sunday School- 9:45a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Faith Bapdot Chorch Railroad St., Muon Sundly School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wodneadly Services- 7 p.m. Fora! Ron Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School • tO l.m. Worship • lla.m. · ML Moriah Baptllt Fourth & Main St., Mlddlepon ,astor. Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sundly School - 9:30a.m. . Wor~hip- 10:45 a.m. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school ind worship 10:25 · Saa-..1 a ..rt C.thGik Cb•"" . 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Plllor: Rev, Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4S-5:15p.m.; ~us· 5_:30 p.m. Sun. Can. -8:45·9.15 a.m., Sun. Mus - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus- 8:30a.m. Epi scopal Groce Episcopal Cllun:h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy · Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Euc:hariSl and SuDdsy School10:30 a.m. Coffee hour following Ch urch of Chr1 st Holm ess ,._roy C~urch el Christ 212 W. Main Si. Putor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worahip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneadly Services - 7 p.m. Dlovllle Holt- Church 31057 State Route 325, Lanasvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young · Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship·- 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer SCI'\'ice - 7 p.m. FOI'IIIRue l'lstor: Clwlca Neville Other Churche s 47439 Reibel Rd., Oleslcr Putor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Service~: 10 a.m. A 6 p.m. Wedneadly Services - 7 p.m. Appe Ult Ceater Worship - 10 a.m. Pine Gro,.. Bible Hollaeu Chu,..h 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Faith Ch-' Open Bible Church 923 S. third lit., Middlepon Senior Pastor Michael Panglo Resident Paslor Richard Vermillion Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. PeariChapel PastoqRe.... O'Dell Manley Sundly School - 'la.m. Worshlp - 10 a.m. Sunda,..School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. ""-"Y Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Wesleyao Blblo Holln011 Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: R~. John Nevilk Children's servia: - 10 a.m. Worship · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Sundly School - 9:'15 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. · Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. llockSfrilp Pastor: K&1th Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. · Youth FeUowshtp. St~nday • 6 p.m. H7sell Rua Halla... Church Sundly School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. .Thursday Service-7:30p.m. Laurel CUir Free Method lsi Church Pastor: David DeWitt · Sundly School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m . Pastor: Ron Fierce Sundly School - 9il5 a.m. Worship - 10: IS a.m. Rutlaad Communlt7 Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. SnowoUie Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Reorgulud Church or Jesu Chrlat of Latter Dav Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Belhaay Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sundly School - 10 a.m. · Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Branch President· Michael Duhl Cimel Latter-Day Saint s Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service• - 7:30 p.m. Harrbon•IHe Community c•urch Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m .(2nd & 41h Sun) . End~lme MomlncStar The Church of Jtsu!l .Christ ol !.alter-Day Salnb Luth eran Sunday School - I I a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Suttoa Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) 'Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7:30p.m. Eut Lotan Pastor: Brian Harkn,ess Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. SL Jolm Luther110 Church Pine Oro\le Rev. G~~e Weirick Wors~1p - 9:00a.m. S~nday School- 10:00 a.m. bdne Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sundly School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Churth W'alnul and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W:Va. lntrim pastors: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worship · ~1 a.m. SL Paul Lutheran C~urch Comer S~camore & Second St, Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday SChool · 9o4S a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. SyraCllse MI&Oioo 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School • 10 a.m . Coolville United Melhodltt Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolollle Church Main &. Fifth St ·Suoday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. · Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. · Worship·11a .m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Northelist Cluster Allred Nazarene Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Racloe Flnt Cbun:ll of tile Na11rene Pastor: Scoll Rose Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ~ I0:30a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month ·7 :30p.m. service ML Hmnon United Bmhren Ia Christ Cllun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WoBhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesda~ Services - 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -.7 p.m. Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School'· 9 a.m. Worsbip - 10 a.m. · · Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday Schooi .. 9:4S a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'iccs - 7 p.m. Church annom1cements sponsored by these area merchants. Easy Bank Finandng Air (oadilionen lnstaHed 128111 amonth Heat Pumps lnstoHed 138111 a month SERVICES 214 E. Main "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken· 992-5130 Po.meroy 992-5432 228 x· w. Main St., Pomeroy INSVRAN . CE . ...... - ..:...- CLINIC Briggs & Stl'ltton Muter Service Technician GENCJES lne. IKE!RC)SE:NE HEATER REPAIR Bill Quickel ,.. ttz-41877 nME FOR SPRING CLEANING? CINn out Of' atllc w1t11 , . /Jalp ot , . yow,....,.,., CLASSIFIED SECTION! ' ' 94g..2804 CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything SUppLY St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 885-3308 PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' . Prescriptions 992•2955 ~iolfer ~umral ~ome ~n•. . , . ...141 Established 1913 8101!.- . . . ~ ~OHt&lll 606 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 992-2259 992-2121 Amouncements Border Coni~>, 1 Uale & 1 Female, c-. 62 years of age or. handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. For further details call today L & 8:1)0 a.m .-3:~ p.m. CLEANING? •RepkKemeJJI Wlldows R. L. = FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE ·WILL BlUL-· . JUST CALL. Limestone • Gravlll 992·7074 Gravel, Uf11eltone, TO.JliiOII, Fill Dirt, !iiiJicf. No Minimum. DUMP TRUCK Clean out your bi.sement or little with the heiP'Ofthe •llllltl Gngis Dlit • Sand I 1•51111'111 Doan ' 985-4422 CLASSIFIED SECTION FLORIST" County~ Oltiell Florut Meig• EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614/992 2644 61 41992·6298 - ..!'~•Ia SPecuJ. r ••~· ,. Your SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Oh Wildows •R... Adlltlells JC CONSTRUOION Uc. wv 011o3o Roollitg, Painting GUtters · Guar1ntted .............., ,...~ FrHEatlmetee 992-90571/t., Chesler, Ohio SCUIACWSES IIOW FORMIIIG, $COlt Wilton, C)pon Water Scuba lnatructor 614-982-3314 -opon Wiler •Ad.. nce Open Willi •lleacua Dive •Diva Malter •Macllc Fl..t Aid •Lifeguard Training i»Jii)l "'''- ,.l). (Jle.......... YOUNG'S 'WPENTER SERVIa tiiDom Addltlonl . ~Oerag.. ' -Electrical • Plumbing oflooflng . otm.rlor • Ettarlor . .P.rntlng . · •. · . Allo CciiiCN18 Work ' (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 982-G'IS Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Quality Work et Free to good home on!~ I Purebred ui male Sheltia, 1 ~eat old, a Fair ~rice! ' beautiful dog. 814-367-ll021l. 550 Page St. Mlddl.....,.., Oh. 45760 . Kineno To Givoaway. 614-367· ....... Home Ph. 614·992-3120 Don Geary, OWner ' 021111. Otd rtfrlgerator, doesnl work, other metal parts. fT'AIIt take a~ . 614· :99.2:.·.:;784::.:.:,1.-~~~~:-: Puppl" ·ttw bold boeuufur · · - 1or "the G:bg && thettwrestless·. }=======-=~ 81<·e411. Talk live To A Real Gifted · Psychic 1·900-868·4900 Ext. 1817 $3·99 per ml n. Muat be 18.yra. r·U Se 1619) 845 8434 BEGINNING: JULY 21.19p1 Ouali"ficaliJns: 1) Management Capabiliry TAINMENT 202 North Second Avenue, Middleport. Billiards, video gamn, music and dance, pizza to come. Acap~ng applic:ationa Friday, July 1, lh lor tul.lre employment :::":__=--- is seeking a luU titYWpart tiiT'II' RN for 11-7· lhifl. Experience ,pre- 1-----...o•::-:.:.•-:=.=.. 60 Lost and Found !FOUND : 7·16-97 Small black Scottish Teuier, Poplar Heighll arao. :DI-ti7!>289S. 1 • Found: on Rt 62 at mou th of 8 red & white mala Beag... 30ol-875-1344. • : Mile Rd, loot- 3 malo Lab/Pit bull mlxod pupplta, moatlr black wtwhite, Eaatttn High School area, 814-· 1185-9818. LOST: gold chain •¥!diploma a graduation cap, ·a6·, lost bet· l w.en Gallipolis pool & Krpgers. -11 30'-417S.757tl. . . ANY ODD JOBS: E11terkJt paint- ing, shrubs 1 weeds trimmed, ferred, but will consider the right landscaping, sidewalk& edged, candidale. E•ceilent benefit pack- lawn care, etc. Call Bill 304-675aoe tlr lull •me and parr Orne em- 711 2. ployetts. Apply 11 Rockaprings Rehabilitation Center, 36 7SW Certified dayc:are on Bailey Run Rotksprlngs Road, Pomeroy, Oh. 814-992-3508. 45769. SALES POSITION AVAILABLE: Certified Nursing Aaslstanl Quality Care At Reaaonab&e Ratea, We Are A Growing Conauuction 814~1754 . company Looking For Someone F-:.;,:;:._._______ Rd.."""- Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, GOld Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sutrl1ng, Etc. Acqu lsillons Jewelry Who Hu A·Background In Saltl · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1St Second And 11 Comfoi'tabla And Confiden1 In Talking Wllh People. Ttle Avenue. Ga llipolis, 614-446·2842. Position Entaila Eatlnlating And ~ntique~; furniiUre, glass, china, Bidding Remodeling Jobs, New coins, toys, lamps, ~uns, tools, ConstructiOn Job1, And Olher · estates ; also appraisals, Osby Related Areas. Thlfe lA Customer Follow-Up, Contract Writing, Uartin, 614·992·7441 . Etc. That Goes Alcng With Tho Antiques, top pricas paid, River· · Job Also. II Vou Feel Up To The ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Chalenge Give Us A call At 814· Russ Moore owner. 61 4·992· 446·4514 Or Stop In At 1403 2526. Easlern Ave:, Gallipolia, OH We Are Christiiln's Construction And Buying Standing Pine, . 1 Acre Loolc Forward To Mee!:ingVou.. Tract Or larget, 614-258·6038. ~roducta, CusiOm&fl. 58117. I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' eo Puppies, 112 Cocker. 112 D. Geaey's : _lo••1.~1-0417. j ret Puppies: Half Golden ReBod~ lllop ~ ~..;aii814·37H871. T.LC. ,· TRUCKING Wanted.to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Silver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, . 258-131 t, 814-256-41107. 537 BRyAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2m · TIME FOR ~R:;:ic7 k-;:Pe::-a:-r-so:-n:-A-::-u:-c:-tio::n:-C~o-:m::p::a-:::-ny. ruu time auellcneer, complete auction serv ic e. Licensed 166,0hio & West Virginia. 30-4· 773-5785 Or 304-773-54<7. FTH Kinens. Some Pari Persian, Uner Boxed Trained, Gentle. e1-4- J&L. 1 tn 8W..UOid,6U 046 3438 3 lomale puppies, part Bill ;Hawk, 1st blue house on leh pall Clean Lale Mode l Cars Or The Area'a Lar ,::L.ang=IVII::::io:.:Sto:::".::·---- Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, gest And Oldest Maintenance Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East- And Janllprial Suppl~ Company Bam To Giveaway, Mull Remove, ern ~enue, Gallipolis. Is Ptesencly Stelclng A Salta 81<1-388--. Representative For GaiUa, Jack· Btad< C'- mil puppie~ two mole J & D'S Auto Parts. Buying sal- ion And Vinton Counties. The vage veh icles. Selling parts. 304- Salicted Candidate Should Ll¥e and~· 1ema1e. et4-742·3ne. 773·5033. In Gallipo~s And Be Familiar With Four 2 Month Old Mlll8d Boagloa, Shephard logging Buyer 01 Stan- ThoSI! Areas. WOrmed, 814·379-9455. 614-446- log Timber And Land, Pine, Pulpwood, And Saw Timber, 614·682· Rose Is 5eeking M EMpariencad l'310. Sa lea Represenlative Who Has 8402. 614 10 Four Kittens. Weeka Otd, The Abil i l~ To Deal With The <4&-3479. Wanted: Used Hardwood "Flooring Many Present Customer& And Froo Kltlonol To Good Homea In Good Condition, Call 614·245- Aiso Call On New Prospective ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID ,...,-" ...,...... .., HOME HEATING & COOLING Giveaway 148 !Se!M~· ~ng~So!!uth~e~as!t~er~n~O~H~&!WV~~~6,!:14:!4~4~8~94~1=8!J.IL...--...;:1_ · ·~:.,:1:.:!•..;9:_9,:.:2:_•;,7_:0:.2=2:.....:':=-~J~.:.'~.:.· .:.:12:...W_•_ek_•_o=-ld-C-•t_l6_1•_1391 Sallord School Rd.,' Gallipolis, OH _ 1-800-872-8867 115 E . Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 "Dignity and Seivice Always• ......._OH41~ """ ... ~ • DlrwMr ...... A. . . . . ... Chaar '--"" Memorial Hospital EWING FUNERAL HOME lt4 lcdllleccitld,.,., .,......... .-/ ~= Serv-U (6t9) a.5-8434 2 PuP!IIeo, 112 Engllllh Senor, 112 income. Lovely apartments featuring wall· to-wall carpeting, ·with all. appliances. MUSt be T-;;R~AC;;IN;;;E~M~O~W~E;R:-GR~ID~E~N~O~-:;U;;R~~S;;:W;;;I;S~HE;;;R;-;&-;-L~O;;HS~E~~-::00 -:=::~~V~e~te-ra-ns--f--rt;·anri~ f--:Devl..aulcUI--.-==Ag=..-=JCY-=Inc ..... "':":!.~~s.·•~ 40 in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your (Paymenta based on appro•od credH) •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat INSULATION Restaurant • ___;~Dilu:L.m.iua.l' 30 TilE MAPLES Worship - 10:30 a.m. INSURANCE . - - 1 Joe Wilson (614 992·4277 Consider: Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Crow's Family ATTRACTIVE AND LOOKING FOR FUNIII In Ttie Poor House? Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. . Brog!ln-Warner WIJH AWANi AD "Build Your Dream" PersonalS Will Your Utilities Put You I I 005 Wanted: Crart items on consign - I I' CLASSIFIEDS .---""'i r---------------------, :~~~;:;~:~. ~::·- White's Cbaprl Wt~le71n Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday.School -9:30a.m. Portlud Flnt Chrch of lhe Naurt'ne Pastor: Mark Mal\Orl WoBhip- 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. in a hurry... TRY Remodeling Poineroy, Ohio 45769 Jyty 21 I 90 Freedom Gospel Mlssloa Bald Knob, on Ca. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. , Worstlip- 7 p.m. Rutlaad Cburth of the Nauren1 Pastor: Samuel Basye 614-992~5479 t.:..=::.:::.=:.;~:.:_ TOMAC~LU'S FAMILY ENTER- APPLICATION DEADLIIE: .-J~·~~~~~ ANNOUNCEMENTS 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones 814~82 - a-· POMEROY, OH. 1998 Martin Street Nood To Apply, Call 7455. KINGS' JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. Help Wanted: Timber Cutter I Power Saw Optrltor, LOaclor 0p-· erator, Sickle, Experienced OniJ 61 "992•3470 ,.,_,...;....;,,.....;,..;_,,.,:._,,.......l_sR 7. WV 1023477 M&J Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. Carleton lrlterdenoml•adonal Church Kingsbury ROad Pastor: Jeff Smith St~nday School -9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sundmy or Wednesday Nighl Services Chester Chu~h oftbe Naurene Pastor: Rev . Herbert Grate ' Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. · • d ow systems u ality Wm Q Ohio 110 Courts,. Edrn United Brethren In Christ 2 lf2 miles nonb or Reedsville on State Route l24 Pastor: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. South Bethel New Testamenl · Silver Ridge Pll51or: Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. . PBJCES!I!I Custom Homes Sundoy School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thurs$y - 7:30 p.m. Syracu!le Church of the Naureae Pastor: Bill S1ircs Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. DJRECf Free E•limaleo WorshiP - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene PastOr. Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School - 9:3Q a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Tuppen Plains SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. • Stump Grinding 20 Vra. Exp. -Ina. Ow"iier."Rick Jotlnson Plaue aend ihqulrles .to Mt. .11me1 Lawtonce, S.perlntondont. Southern IAcal Schoota. P.O. Bo1 1711, Racinl, Ohio 45771 . SlSO lo an Equal O!lporlllnlty E.....,_. WICKS HAU.LING 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS 360° Communications United Brethren HUGE GARAGE SAlE MONDAY, JULY 2111 & TUESDAY, JULY 22nd 1:00 A.ll. • 5:00 P.ll. NO EARLY BI!DSIIIIt llbeny Ave., (Road To Tho AmVets Building) Olf Burnell Rd. 1 mJiio. 1 ''F'A~"TOH" ~'-' ·A • Top • Trim • Removal Friday, Saturday, 8 A.M. On 180 111 Houae Before Robles Auto 3alea, 3 Truck Loads, e Guns, Toyo, Lata Of.Miac, SWing Sat ele~ ning dillbilitl81, and 1 CELLULAR PHONES Mulberry HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Pastore Roy Lawinolty Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. a.m. Full Gospel Ughthoust 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS s.v...._oa, M••lil\ Unittd Faith Cburch Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pu ss Pa:;tor: Re'·· Raben E. Smith. Sr. Church of,the Naurtnt Pastor: Mark A. Dupler I ~ 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohlp 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 Reednllle Ftllowohlp Reedsville Pas1or: Rev. Charles Mash Worship . 9:30 1.m. (N S d C II ) ======O=U:n::a:y:::a::S===":':-:::· '----~""""'::::::.:•.:::-~· -...;-...,-;.,o.,-...,..... Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement ' Wcdncsda)" Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30 a:m. Woohip - 10:30 a.m. ' 614·992-7643 Free Estimates Call 614-843-5426 t'-.:='~o':"v!': 742·2925 . FR~E ESTIMATES experience Seventh -Day A dventist Paslor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ' Evening. 7 p.m. Wedneday Sen-ice · 7 p.m. Sunda,· School - 9:·30 20 years Mlddlepol1 Presb)Uriao Sunday School · 9a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Mt. Olin Community Churda Mlddlepo11 Church or the Nazare.. Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. LongBottom Enterprlae Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Over Big Bend Fabrication, Machine.&Welding Shop Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -l 0:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednesda~ Services - 7 p.ni,. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Syracuse Filii United Pnshylerian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. · Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Melas Cooperadve Pao:tsh Room Additions • Roofing Presbyten an Mont Chapel Church Sunday school· !Oa.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m.\) • Pole Buildings • Room Additions •• W1th Hazardous Maleriala En· : wlll11he appropriale c«tificatlon: DREIELS New Homes • VInyl Siding New Monday-Friday- 8:00 a .m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday- 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon Dyes•llle Community Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hoddn11J1011 Church. Orand Street Sunday School · 10 a.m. ML Oll•e United Mtt~ndlst Off 124 behind Wilkesvi.lle Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7p.m. Evening· 6"p.in. Haul Commuolty Church OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WoBhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Gnoham Ualted Methodist Worship .- 9:30a.m. (1st A 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. • New Homes Neodocl- managor of-lllop, m<~lt havt oxparioru In all tYI*' of arrangomoniJ, ful~timo polltlon, aencl reaumo to, John Wyaa, 158 Buuemut. FVrnerov. Oh. 2) Knowledge Of Dispatching j:Pidl~ '::..:up::.::!aP!II:;,:ica::"'::' Procedures, Ois paiChlng Equ ip· UNTED STAlES ment. Computer Equipment CEbbUlAA 3) A Minimum Of 5 Years Previ· WIRELESS Wal::h For Signa. ous E1padence In The Field 01 COWIIJNICATIONS mall Engines Queen Size Waterbed, Porcelain 'S Dolls, Misc. ColleCiibles, Enler- Emeroency Sef'vK:es. •lawn Mowers talrwnent Center, Misc. Chriounao The Salary For This Position Will United S!atea Cellular tt ExperODecorations, New Lighted Be Negotiated Baaed On Qualili· ing tts Team: ' Ch 8 In S8WS Houau, New Village Accesso· We Are Seeking Prole11ionel •Weed Eaters rl10, Reck Stereo, Bikes, Baby cations And E·xperience. Sales Consultants. The Dellrable Items, Miac. Dishes, Glassware, Gallia Co~nty Adhe res To Alt Candidate t.4ull Be, An Aggrea2 mi. Off Rt . •7 Cloihing. Fumkura. Toys, Pil rta~e Stale Polk:!es PertainlnG To Equal alwe Seii·Staner, With Elfeclive Leading Creek Rd. T.V., And New Train Set Opportunity Employmenl/Aflirma- Communications Skllla, A SOlid liveAction. Work Ethic, A Positive AUltude, And Must Posses Good Cualom· .. For Everyone!· APPLY TO: If Strvica Skilll. "Wa Sa11e Gall~ Counly Comn'isllonera , •-"You July t71h-1gth, QiQ0-7 sg Hilda .Mo· - , Gallia County CourthOuse . Sales Exporiente Required. Drive Behind Spring Vall~ Cine18Locusr Street, Room 1292 ma CouchClean & Loveseat $125, Gallipolis.rOhio 45631 Drapes, Kids Clothes, We otter: r--.o-;,;·;;;,-... i- Toys. Mur.h Morel Phone: 614~46-4374 • An Excellent Starting Base SaJ.. HOME TYPISTS, ltY. And Commission (Lime stone· Pomeroy, PC users needed . $45,000 in· •C&ItulatPhont Low Rates) Mlddlepon come potential. Call 1-600-513· • FuU~enafita PtOgram & VIcinity 4343 E>t 8·9368. j • t.tontlly Car Allowanco 8+ family garage 1111e. Lee Circle. local Non Profit Agency Is Sea· ' •local ~lularTr1ining ing A Part· Time E•ecutive Direc' RuiiiC Hil ls, Syracuse, 18th & Sabrrday. 19111. 9-5. Friday, tor. The Director Workll Under If You Are Looking For An OpThe Direction Of A Volunteer Ad- ponunity That Matches Vour Am~ All Yard SaiN Muat Be Paid In visoJ W" Committee .And Accom- bitkln... Hare Ia That Opporturily. Limestone, · Advaneo. Doadttno: 1:oopm tha· pliShes Work Through A Cadre :dar btl••• tho ad lo to run, Of~ Service Volunteers In A Var· Bclb Wilson, Sale• Manager Will Be Holding A Recruiting Seminar Gravel, Sand, (Sundar & Monday odltlon- iely Of CommJnliy Servicas. Friday, .lilly 25th, 10:00 A.ll. And 1:00pm Friday. Tho Ideal Candidate Will Bo EtTop Soli, _F ill Dirt f:·G;;.::a.:::rag;;;.•:...::••=,.!:.,-,g. 20-.:.g:o-o-.m-7 loctlvo At Landing An Ellort To 2:00 P.M. ONLY, At Tho Daya Inn On Nonh Bridge Street In Four family, SR 124 towarda Ru- Increase The Otganlzatlon'a Pro~ Chilicothe. ..,; tland, second place on rlgtn off of lilt, Community Awareneat And Clothing ol.a!l sizes, two Finding lovol. lntorootod lndiYid- Vocallat Wanled For Mota! Band, washers, knick Knacks, shoes. uals Sllouki Send A Curr.,t ~ Must Be 18, Dependable, And toy_s, lOts or misc. items. sumo To: CLA 416, cto Gallipolll · Willing To Do What It Takoa. Dall~ Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, 814·448-28511, 814-367-7BQO, Garage salt · Jt.ily 21 ·22. Lawn Gali po~, 011•5831 . mower, tools, misc. O"e mile on WANTED: Part-Time Positton l•prowe•••t• SR t 43, lee Rd. Available At A Community' Group 010 Seeks Team Good Pay, EX3351 Happy Hollow Road Home For Persona With MRIOD cellent Driving Record; 614·256· Yard aale, July 18 & l!il, en SR 7 In Bidwell. Hours: 4 .o P.M., Fri; Mlddlepon, Ohio 45769 1021. b¥ pass, Howel Hill Rd., Q-4. 8:<S A.M. -7:1S P.M., Sot: 8 A.M.· New Homes. Addition~. Plant Maftager /Satcher • Pto- 8 P.M., Sun: 2 -Hour W~y Staff Pt. Pleasant duction E ~eparienct With Con- Mealing; Or As Otherwise Roo11ng, Siding, Pole & VIcinity creta Mate~ials, Dry !Wet Batch-~ Sc:hodulod. High School Diploma I Barns, Decks, Pain~ng ing. Blod< Prod .. lmmediaiO Nood GED. Valid Dtiver~a licenlt, Yard Sale SaiUrdav July 19th 9-? In- New Haven Atee. Please Send Good Driving Record And ThrH Call Us For A FrtHJ Esnmate · AI 2•. near Roosevelt scr.,ot Resume To Roaa Terry 5711 Sta· Yeara licensed Driving Experience Required. Salary: $5.50 JHr, 614-742-3090 Yard Sale-On top Letafl Hill, Sat- pies Mill Road, Richmond, VA To Start. Ttaining Prcvided. Send 23228. urday Ju ly 19th 9:00am. firm, 614-742-3324 Reaume To: P.O. Box 604, Jackboy's car .waterbed, I!JII size bed, Poatal Joba 3 Poaltlons Avail- . son, OH 458<0: ATTN : Cecil II. 614-742-3076' rototiller, ten gallon !i sh tank, able, No E1perlence Nece11ary, Doadlino Flir Apptlcanll: 71231U7. tovs & misc. .For Information , Call 818· 757- Equal DpporiUrlty Employo<. . 314t.E>t3031. . 80 Public Sale 180 wanted To Do Rodtsprlngs Rehabilitation Cent'Jf' and Auction BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ Garages • Replacement Windows Delivery Driver Seasonal, Ferre· 1 112&/W/2 11101. • Garages own hours. $20k to tSOkJyr 1· 000·348-7186 J.1S08. Hood s Ladlea To Sail -von Coli 81 ....a-3358. . a.a. State Route tBO, Corner ot llgas Is Saeking A Prop&fll DaliY· . ss• & 1eQ, 8-4, Thurs. Frl, Cloth- ery Driver To Wo rk Th rough Fall in;, ~ Woma·n s 3 Uonths ·4T, And Winter Soason . EJcellent The Southem Local SChool Ola: Wadding Drosa. Baby Things. ~pportunlty ~~, Someone look- u lct has the following teaching mg ~or Add1t1onal Income, To poaitiona available for the 1Di7· ' ~~~o~~~ods , AC . Bu~k Cr~allty, Mu't Have COL Class B . ua -chool year 10 ·all appUcanta 992·5042 949-2804 • Vinyl Siding . O•yer Road, lots of clothing, all Illes, mise lttms. Contract Family Atmosphere 209 S. 4th Street Middleport LONG'S CONSTRUCTION July 17·10, 2 miles out CompUter Uurs Ntedtd. Wor k 554 from red llghl in Cheshire on U:00-8:00. July 18lt9. 3 Miles dorsement. Call 81o4·44S.2284, Or 'i:=~"=!~~~7~/2211=:'n=:• ,i South Ri& Grandt on Rt 325: 1·800·488·2264. I Lata ot Clilldron'o Clolba. OONI BEAQ]jtS! Unless you want to lose Weight & Feel Groat CALL NOWI 1304) 582.()373. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. , till day llolore tho ad E:.:petienc:ed Hair Stylill Wanted, lo Ia rvn. S.ndly For ModEtfn New Salon, 6t4-441 · For Han dl cappe d edition _ 2:00p.m. 1880, 814·258-41338. & Elderly. Frlday.llonday ed"lon Dally- Weekly ~ \- lo:oo a.m. Sotun!ay. lllttloor Powtr Eqllflllll Aswclatlal: W11111t12 Cycle' • State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio 614 tam l ~. 3 985·4473 AND OTHERSII . . . IL Stratlttt: Mast.- Slnkl T...,_ Hanison•llle Preshyltrlan Chorch Worship· 9 a.m. ·Sunday Sc.!IOOI- 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Bethel Cbun:b . Township Rd., 468C United Methodist Deater for: ·Brlgga 6 Stratton • MTD- Murray- McCollough • EGho- Ryobl· Roper • Rally· Hydro Gear Fahh Valley Tabtn~~dt Church Bailey Run Road Paslor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. 'thursday Service- 7 p.m. FREE ESTIMATEES ~ ELIM HOME .CARE • Mowers • Chain S.We • Weedeetere • Airthortud Middleport Penterollll •' Third Ave. P<t!lltor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Mlddltporl Com01unlty Church 515 Pearl St., Middlepon PetOJ: Sam Anderson "Srop pulling offrlwse much needed ho.me improvemenrs." Call Today! 992·2753 Free Estimates 992-5535 Part• and Sertliee!! P0111tcos1al Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening.- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. House of Pr~~y.er 25260 •New Homes •Garages •Complete ~Remodeling . Stop & Compare • Decks • Roofing • Siding RACINE MowER CLINIC Pentecostal (at Burlingham c1JUrch off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance . Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday service · 6:30p.m. Pastor: Oewayne St1,1tler St. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20·11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 1t :O.S -12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. . ' ' New ure ·Vklory Cooter • 3773 Georges Cmk Road, Gallipolis, OH · Pastor: Bill Staten • Sunday Services · to a.m. cl 7 p.m. · Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Yooth 1 p.m. Sundly, 2:30p.m. M•on,WV FIIIIIICing through N-.t Financial Clllloo Tabt!'Dade Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. The Belleoers' Fdlowshlp Ministry New lime Rd., Rutland P'-'Stor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. At. 1, Box 44-C UMa L Beustn, CDPMA Church or.Jaus Chris~ Apootollc Faith 114 mile past Fort Meigs on New Uritii Rd. Pasror: William Van Meter Sunday,7:00 p.m. Wed~esday -7:00 p.m. fnday-7:00 p.m . Faith FuU Gospel Clum:h lAng Bottom Pastor: Steve 'Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Salem C011ter 304-773-5822 ReJold•& ur. Cbu"" 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pistor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School- 10 a.m, Wedneadly Services - 7 p.m. Hobson Cbrlstlao Fellowship Church Sunilay service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Rutland Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. FAMILY DENTISTRY Stlven•llle Word ol Fakll Pasi:Pf: David Daile~ Sunday School9:30 Lm. . Even ina- 7 p.m. Chriatiaa Fellowship Ctolcr Salem SL, Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se.rvice -7 p.m. •New Homes •.Additions • Remodeling •Garages Ba.., B. Roustoa~ D.D.S. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Paslor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. 603 Second Ave. M""" 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 6:00p.m. ROIEIT IIS:SELl COIISTRUCTIOII ~ MASON DENTAL CARE Faith f....,.blp c . - forCiorlsl Pastor: Rev. Franklin Didtns Se~ice : Friday, 7 p.m. •Fuii..G05pel Ourch• Pastors John &. Pauy Wade Mllienvlle· Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School- 9 a.m. i--...rw;;,;,.__..;..;...;..,"i FairvitwlllblcCIIa"" J.ttart, W.Va. Rt. I 'l'astor: John Han S1111dly School - 9-.30 a.m. · Wo11hip- 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. llantstOatrac~MIIIillrln H..th (Middloport) Pastor: Rev. Oe~y King Sunday school- 9.30 a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer mectin&-.7 p.m. · Synn~se Flnt Chun:h of God Apple and Second SIS. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Congregational Cath ol ic Pmor. Vemapye Sullivan Sunday SchoOl - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Joppa Pas1or: Bob Randolph Worstdp - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 1.0:30 a.m. Church·or God or Prophecy OJ. While Rd. off Si. Rl. 160 Pastor: PJ . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Ser.-ices • 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wedneadly S.rvl<~" - 7 p.m. Rose or Sun111 Holl- Cllarch Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday SeJVices - 6:30p.m,. Rotlaod Free Will Bapllll Salem St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 Lm. Thuradly S.>Vices- 6:30p.m. Rutlud Chun:h or God Paslor: Randy Barr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.· Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6 :30p.m. Aallqulty Bapllll Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Calvary Pllptta Cloapel Harrisooville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sundly School9:30 a.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servia:· 7:30p.m. 110 Help WBntec:l AVON I. All Areaa I Shirley Spear~, 304-175-1~. ACCESS To Human Reaource Development IACCESS Head Rose Offlrl An E•cet!ent Slarting Salary, Commlssicn Bonus, A Full Size Van, Health lnauranc:e. Profll Sharing And An On-Going Train· EICP&f'lenced carpentry and ·rerno- dehng. · Inside and outside, decks, vinyl siding, add-on additions, cabinet relaclng or newl~ rebuilt Relerenc&S-Frte Eatirna»~. Jim Shull :JJ4-ti75-1272. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the miU just call 304-675-1957. Home Or Office Cleaning, Refer- ences. 814-245-5887. Registered Nurse Will Do Babysitting For 1 Child 2 -3 Dara Per 1 ~:r~~ ~~ci~i~y~~:~~lrE::~ i~~: Cen1ar, References Furnished, 61~~·3375. S&M W1 1 H 1· s ·1 er au IRQ erv cea, · where Purity Ia Our Pasalon• Give Us A 3716. • Ca11 TOday: ~04-875· SEASONAL DAYCABE Opens Aug 251h till Juno 5th liiT!ited Enrollmenll . CaU Now 304-875-5788. Specializing In Remodeling. Slding, Decks, And PrivacY Fences. Porches, Free Estimales, 814446..0785. . Will babysit, three meal a with care. excellent care, in my home oryoura. call 614·992·7847. ing Pr~. Wal Clean Houses Week~, Or Bl· Please Send Resume To: · RoseProducts weekly. Trustworthy, Reasonable, And Setvicea, m. · 545 Slrrwntl Raad Cotumbua, Ohio 43223 &toill.,. 4 t-QJK) 4 . Will t)aul junk or truh IWI)'. $351 ~ckup load. 304-B7S.503S. Alln: StiMI Blakt FINANCIAL Slarl Ia Accepting AppBcationa Shephard logging Anyone Ex· For The Following Po Ilion: perience With Chain saw, Also Business 210 Skidclor OperalOr, 6 14~·8402. MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST: Applicants Must Have A Tho Moigo County Council on Opportunity Bachelors O~ree in Social Work, Aging, Inc:. Ia accepllng appllca· INOTtCEI Counseling Ot Related Field. tiona lor tho poaltion of Ro~red OHIO VALLEV PUBliSHING CO. t.4ental Health E•perience Work- •nd Senior Volunteer Program recommends that you do bull· ing With Young Children And {RSVP) Coordinatof. The sue- nan with people you know, and Tl'lelr Families Prelerred. Beginceulul candidate• should: have NOT 10 send monay throu9h the ning Ra.te Of Pay $10.00 IHr. an A11oclate dlgru in buaintll mail until you have invesllgattd · or computers or aoc:lal work, be the offering. · Applicants For This Position Ua'f experienced in WOfklng wUh comS!Jbmit A Resume To Jeannie munity organizationa, agencita Bu~ding For Rent For Special OcWilliams, Human Resource Man- and the aging population; have cas1ons By l;tle Hour, Day, Or ager, Acceu To Human Re· basic office 1killa including com- Week, St . At. 33 New Haven, source Development, P.O. Bo• putar data entry ancvor computlf WVA ., 614·698-2613. 318, Gallipolis, OH 45631. programmtng, and have baalc knawledge/aklns In artl and cralta Business Space For Rani: 2000 The Deadline For Accep~ ng AP- and planned programming for Sq. Ft. St. At. 33. New Haven, plications Is Tuesday, July 29, adults ago 55 and older. Appilca- W.VA., 6:<-696-2613. 1997 5o00 ~M . For Addltionallr\tlons and I poal~on d11crlption Commercial Building For Sate Or lormalion Call 6t4·441-30 .10 8:00 can ob-'ned lrom Darla Haw. -5:00P.M . Mondav Thru Friday. loy, be Administrative Aaslatanl al lease, • 000 Sq. Ft , St. Rt. 33, Access To Human Resource D• lhe Malga Mulllpurpoae Senior New Haven, WVA. Bt•-eaavelopmihl Ia An AA IE EO Em· Conllr, 112 Eastllamorill Drlw, 21113· I· player. Pomeroy, Ohio. DMdllne IDr appl· Connn ltnCa SUHe FoT Lea11, 'AYOn $8 ·S1B /Hr, No Door ·To - cation aubmlasion II Jul~ 28, Includes All E(f.lipment, St Rt 33. Door, Quick Cash, Fun & Rela.:- 11117. An EEO EmptoyeriProvlder New Haven W.VA .. 614-598 · ing, t -800-738.0188 irldisl!lrep. ~0~~~~~-----------1:26~13~--------------- �_Friday, July 18~7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Pllge15 • NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 41 Com-pt. 44IINI 1 Of 1 nablaman 4e C.llndllr IThlw porlod • ............. 540 Miscellaneous Pr•EnoinHrecf Steel Bldgs. Na· tin Compony Awardif19 O..lw- lhip In Open UarileL Htgh Profit PotentiaL ContUuctlon Or SaleL 303-7~13~ Ert6200. Retirement Oa-. Is Near, Which 3 Bedroom Horna With Gl.-go & AI- Lo~ Oldor Trallor, Dock & Barn, Maintenance Fru, Loca... Dock. S17.800. aadtburn AMity, ed: Addison Township, $14·448- 114 148 0001 4782. ThrM Scenic w..., Front Loll 3bedroom brick house on 1acr• Raccoon Creek, Ofder MobUt lot in Gall ipolis Feny. Nlcel 304- Homo. Rural Wt1M & Sopllc Sf• 875-5010 Of 304-115411. Mlkll Me Want Tp Cheer. •Pet Shop For Sale" If You"ro Sarlouo 'About Bu~ng AI I Am Atlout Retiring, Call Today AI 814·448· 79:17. Proress1ona1· Services 230 HARTS MASONARY · Block, brick & stone work, 30 years e~· perienca, reasonable rates. 304895-3591 after 8:00pm, no job Ia omal or 10 BG. WV-021206 Keyatrokaa Plus, ResumeJSectt!arlal Sorvlce, cal814-742·7404: Li~t~ingston's buement waterproofing, all banment repairs done, free esllmates, lifetime 320 Mobile Homes 1411.00 DOWN, 1.10... APR FIXED BUYS ANY SINGLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES OF BARBOURSVILLE, ------- Real Estate wanted -wanted: 300 Secluded Acres ln Ol-io Wilh Alllllnoral Righll And No DOYtlopmonl ~Ianda! . Craig Londeleld, 80410 Apache, Washington, Ml 48014. Phon• 81D-78CI-1G." Rental W.nced: Homeownera Re· ittt.OO DOWN 1.11... APR locallng Need 3 Bedroom Oh10 FIXED BUYS ANY DOUBLE· Homo, In Country, Good Roads & WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD Sctlool' Wllhln 1 Hour 01 Galli· HOliES OF IARBOURSVILLE polio, HIMI Pets, 814-458-12211. RENTALS tllMEONlYI 11-l.O.W-0-U-Tl 1499 Down anllllact linglelion. $099 Down on llllect nllf11· I8Ctiona. 2·3 or 4 &droom IYQd:. els avaitatja.()akwood HorN~ Nlln>, WV. 304-755-5865. gulrantee. 10yra on JOb 8lperi· ..... 30-4-875-2145. ..... 814-V27-8575. 360 for Sale I~~~~~~~~~:-::"" . Mobile Hom• t2a70 2 Bedroom, All Electric: Washir Dyer HookUp Must Be Moved 814·4411064 Allor 8 PM. 410 Houses for Rent 2bedroom hou11 in Hanford, $250hoo. No pol' don' uk. 304· 882·2D18ol1or Spm. 814-497·~- 1his _b_subjectlo the F-.r Fair Housing Act of 1961w1Mch mal<os H Illegal to advertise "any pi&f8iiiiC8, llmlallon or discrimination baSad on rae&. colOr. re1to!On, sex familial status or nat1ona1 origin. or any 011ertion lo make any such preference. limitation or ~scrlmlna11on .• Thil newspaper \!till not knowingly aa:ep1 advertisements for'rval fitala whiCh Is In vtolatlon of 1IJo raw. our reado<'s are l'erebV i- thalalldweHings adYerlbedlnlhlsnewspaper are avaiab~ on an equal oppo<tuni1y basis REAL ESTATE t 310 Homes for sale 12 Rooms Ranch Style Home3Badraom, 2 112 baths, large kitchen & cflnlno room & lamllr ,..,... 2 porchet/ID'Nned, 2 cor garage, 8J10 mila out Sandhill Rd. and loll...,,._ ~7!M571 . 3bedroom houte in Mason, wf -- acreage, heat pumpJalf, recently remodoled, aoklng $88,000. 304713-5132 lean me1uge if no \I •bdrm, 3 balho, opllt level entry, 2 glraQH, 3 112 mllal OUI Sand· lil.lt40,000.304-875-6403. 1.8 Acret, 2 year old sec:tlorlat 3br, 2 bathe, cenlf'81 air, NICE I Realty. 304-675-3030 or 30-4-875-3431 Jearl Ct•ll!· Somon~lllo \ · All bric:k, 3btdroom Raneh, lull basemenl, central air, Camp Conlar- 304-675-1371. ATHENS MORTGAGE COU-Y Whon 1110 bank oays no, let Athena Mor-oay res II Lot our IIIII halp IOU get , . loan I"" noeci. WtoqiOCIIIIHin: FIMnclftl tor hou... and mo. llllthomH 1111-eii!IIID!td- rollnonclng~Imp CHI..,.,". . Bill COfto ooldlllon·lnvotlmont Propor- $10.000 Or Bell CHar, 814·448· Mo.. Available Immediately, 814· -2D57. 0785. 1874 Cameron ~bile home, ex~ HouH For L•.. $350/Mo., Plua cellent condil!on. $8500, 61,...992- o..._ llepoti1. 814-385-4778. 3931. ' Houaa In Pomeroy for sali or 197!1 14x70 Schu~ Wilh Expanclo ...~ 614-982-3090. Li,ino Room And A 1918 12>42 l,dd-A-Room On A Ranted Lot. In Middleport, 4 bedroom, tHick, Four Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, ntw carper, $350+ depollllrefer· Family Room. Underpinning, 2 encea, uliiltles not Included, no Covered Porches, And Out~dld­ poll. 814·1192-3457. ing, Upgrades Include New Furnace, Heat Pump, And car~ng. Or leasol 3br, 2 /I 2 balh, 3 car Portable Dishwasher Stays, garage wlcar lift, swimming pool Wid~. llllra 70x50 building, IO· 116,950, call614-245-5565. cared on 23 acrat. 304-675-5431 . 1987 Clayton 14x70 3 Bedroom1, 614-3711·2857 A""' 4 P.ll. 510 Household Goods Appliances: Recondllloned Washers, Dryers, Rangu, Relrlgrators. 90 Day Guaranleal French City Maytag, 614·448· 77115. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges, Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Street, Call 6t~ - ~~6-73~B. 1·800..IHI-34911. Green Refrigerator Free, $150; Harvell Gold Re,f~i~.~~~~r ' l Frosl Free, $150; wturlpooJ AI-lngerator Very Nice, 1 Year warramy $300; /oJr Conditioner 5,000 BTU, $125; WestinghoUie Air Conditioner ·11,000 BTU $250; G.E. Washer t95: Maytafil Wuh· er $150; Horpoint Dryer SliJ5: Electric Range, $G5; Hotpolnt Washer &. Dryer Set $205 Each, 1 Year Warranty, Skaggs Ap'pliances, 78 Vine Stteal, Gallipoli1, 614--44e·7398, 1·888·818· al 155-5885. 1987 14xBD 3 or 4 Bedroom, $1,358 down, 12~ma. Fr•e air, skirting;-& 4ellvory. Only 11 Oek· wood Hamoo NI ..,Wv. 3o4-7555885 1997 daublowido S1U5 down, $229/mo Free deli¥"etY & 111up. 1-800-691-6777. 1 gg7 Fleetwood 1411 s2 , 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Washer /Dryer, CA, s1 e,SK>o, 814 •367 . 051 e Or 814-992·5428. 3 Bedroom Traiitr, 81 .... 1. 1946_ 4 Bodroaf"' 2 Belhs. $500 Down. $225/Uo., 304-736-7295. FACTORY DIRECT. NO MIODLE MAH. 3231. 1nr. WV. Call Prem1er Eqliity WV. 304-755-5815. Monaago 11 1-888-343-4738 And RotoM Your Seal Today! ~·~ !:.•n-:.tt;REE~~~ 81 .81 per month with down. Call t-100·837· For ..... 1 bedroom homt in Po· rneroy, willltll on land convact, 8144112-5858. No-_..,. to...,..,.... 350 Lots & Acreage NMY rwnodoled lhrH bldroom, one and 112 both hlmo in Mlddlt- For Salt Or Trad1: 32 1cre1 5 Milo• From Galllpollo. on Stall por~ 114-1182-3486 lfltr &pm. Roull 211. Will Soli All or Parts. Three bedroom, two ttath, on us.ooo; et4-25H574 large corner 101. located 33184 Now Umo Rd., Rudand, $35,000 OBO, 8•1·713-5782 avonlnoo ...,_ To qualllltd buttr· 3 bedrooma rd flo1h. MD •~orr on 401100 lo~ now carpal. kllchtn and bllh. Small down payment, I 1SO month, 814·002·252g and loavo nam. and phone numbtr for appolnonont UN Thet Mortgogo Payment lor Somot,;ng Bo1llr Thin "'•"'' .·Pay rour morlgiQI orr 5·15 ,..,._...., ·'Save 125.0C10-$1S,OOO or morel Ap~IO Grovo-Sconlc Volley. Baau~ful 21cro lolo, pu~lc watar. C. Bowen Jr. 30•·578-2331 or Wtdge Rool~ 304-1175-2722. lAUNER LAND lt4-7711-117S QALLIA CO.: Galllpollo, Noloh· borhood Rd., 22 Acroo o2•.ooo. Frlondly Ridgo, 8 Acroo 18,000, 1.5 ACrll 17.500 Or 18 Acroo 111,000. Totno Run Rd. (2) tO ....,.-.,lto,ooo •. 1111011 CO.: BaiWHn Chll11t + Tu_. Plains, The Ball 5 Aero ••Make ""' your Lendtt ltn'l Parcell On Koebauoh -Follrod mlacalculallng ~ur mortgage . Rd......ooo Eoch. Beth 127,1100. Nnr Albany • Rwnote tO Aero• ......... )011 ....-1 000. Onlr 11,000 llooin + 1108 .•Pnlgrant on mabllt home .. A Mo. Of ~ Acrll 17,500. Alii· laorto 11101 HOW? andrla Schoolo. All Ntw Lots Opining Soon In Danvllal , . ..............01 PN+&td Col torFIWinfo"""'lon Tolf,.. 1·-341-4'138 EXT. II Call For frH llopa + Ownlf Flrwte:lna Info. Taka tO.. 011 UoltCI PlloooOnCuhPu-1 lipoti&. Buying opo~s cordol AKC Regisrered Male Shelrie 3 Months Old, Shols & Wormed. 814-«6--1767. I will bu~ any Elites or new Dla· monel KinQL II you havt cards to sail, let me know. Call 1114·149· 30D8. AKC Registered Yorkie pupp1es. ready to go $350ea. 304-895· 3928. Concrete & Plastic Sepdc Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackaan, OH Beautiful AKC, Black W!Tan Marklngs Cocker Spaniel Puppy, Champion Sired. 12 Weaks old. 1-800-537·8521. $100 OBO. (614)<41-14 17 Leave Cub Cadel 1872. 18 hf', 110" mower deck, hydroatatic, 450 hrs., Canar~'1: pair 814·092·6488 days or 814-992·22tg ovoningl. ...... 304-875-4603. $~000, Message. $50. wtcage $60. Fint three pair sold, gel a free IHI2·51168 ....-ings Flllh Tank, 18 Inch Color T.V. Air CondiUoner, 32,000 BTU; Dish· Much llcnl814-245-!18115. 446·3430 $9,500 467 N.H haybine, S200o , two ISO gallon Rubbermaid water trough's, Downtown Gallipolis: Modern 1 StOO aach. 514·247-1 too. Ha~ Baler New Ho lland Round Balet No. 846, Cal1614-682-6173. Hor11 Drawn Buggy Anuque, Good Condition, 61~-~~~3782. We make hydfaulic hose assemblies. Sider's Equipment 304· 875-7421 . 630 1890 AOHA Brood Mare Bey 151 Good Blood Linea, Gantle, Good Disposition, Broke To Ride, Rea· aonable: Clauy 1897 Weanlina. Colt, Big, Gentle, Good DiiPDII· lion, Good Confirmation, Excellant Bloodlines, For More lnbrmalion, Call B14-256-60115. American Saddle Bred $1,000, 81H48-2s:JJ. 614-387·7419. Halttein Heifers 3 Days Ta 3 Monlhl $65& Up, 614-245-5484. Bedroom, All Electric, Carpeted, Complete Kitchen. Electric Heat I "' CondillOnng, 814-448-013D. 640 Hay & Grain For aale· corn $3 1 bushel, call 27"' Zenith TV, remora. cabl• ready, 186: whllo ralrlgorotor, -good.l60. 81-7841. 7 Aluminum wr.-o. campi• 5-38x38 oven - 120.$25. Built-In Stove top 1111"""' S:!D. 304-875-40311. 814-7<42·2410. Hay, square bates. 30-4·882· 2854. Tobacco water bad plants. 304· 1195-3954 TRA NSPORTATION 71 o Autos for 5ale 57 Rarelhlno 5.8 unlock again 59 Anltlope 60 Corp. oftlcer • 8 5 DOWN 23 Adriatic, lor 1 Edllor"a word 2 H.,.allan toocl flah 3 Egypllan 4 E-yaHiy 5 llernaleln, lor IUIIIple 24 SOl-. e.0. 27 More precloua ~= 8 KinG w1111 I lltofl 38 Beck lo lito - 37 More uncamy 8 Calendar box 7 CDIIH pola 40 Dell"'- golden louclt 9 Lizard •-A Q 6 1986 Toyota Camry, cruise, ti ll, I~~~~~~~~:-~ 1nterm•ttent wipers, cold air, new uras, excellent inslda 6 out. $2495, "14·il92 ..... 550EX, 1g93 Kawuakl 1987 Ford Escort GT, 5spd, good 3,300mllea. $1,900flrm. ~ - 675cord.. $2,300. 304-875-3781 . 5010. ~ South BARNEY 1987 Plymoulh Voyager LE, Au· 1993 Kawaoakl Ninja 800Rfl, DbI. CAN !SORRY A CHICKEN, WKEY? tomatic, AC, Cruise, AUIFU Cas· $2.500, 61~-9543.. Good Condllion, $2,400, 080, 614-245-5120. t9G3, 883 Harley Davison Spor t Slel' $8,500. 614--448·9543. t 1987 Red Trans-Am, "'cloma!IC, 5.0 liter Engine, Low Uileage, Ex· 1995 F.L. H1C Elecrra Gl1df cellent Cond'rtion. 15,500 080, Cla11ic, Mileage· 13,300, Many 61./1-367- 7386. Extrasl Uke Newl614·446-1522. sene, l DON'T WANT TO LOSE MY KNACK II A REFORMED CHICKEN THIEF WANTS TO lORRY A CHICKEN 1966 Ponl~ac leMons For Sole 750 Boats & Motors Or Trade, Runs & looks Good, for 5ale $995.614-256-1050 l1iii,W.d&rl7:"bii8i.-;j;ii:W. 1991 Chrysler Naw Yorker (Sa· 614·448-0271 Allor 8:00P.M. 1995 Chrysler Cirrua, loadld, 26,000 m1les. $12,000 cr trade lor 2452. YeA~. Ttft OUTSIPe. Upton Used Carl At. 62·3 Milet South ol leon, WV. Financing -BIG NATE Auto Parts & Accessories r I.IOtiDEII. IF 5HE LIKES ME " . r NEED A 720 ll'Ucks for 5ale Budgel Price Trantmiuions, Starang II SIHI.OO and Up, Ultd I RebUilt, All Trpao, Over 1o,oop Transml11ians, Acctas Tranalllr Caaea & Rear Ends, 614·245· '87 Ford Ranger, !ka ,_ ongN, ~58-:--7~7 ~-,--~~---­ Avai~~·- 304-458-1069. !lrea. clutch and P'tatura plate, S2500, 814·949·2804 Oam-6pm SIGJH, THAT':> WHAT . I: NEED~ .$0MET+llNG. TO !>HOW ME THAT !>HE AND I: JU!>T T CAN'T fl.ELIE:VE THI5 CAFETERIA DOE5N'T 5E LL "CHEEZ DOOt>LE5" 1 WHAT AN OUTI\AGE ~ tiiGHT SEl.ONG TOGETHER! Full tine of auto body paneli. paints and suRplles. also glasi. lightasatmbly. Oxytan and act· '88 lauzu. runs good, S850, '87 t;lene llda filled and exchanged, 614-742-271it2. ' Cha-;y lull 81Ze. V-1. po, pb. auto, weeKdays. • $1850,61-4·9&2·7841 . tanks, t ton truik. ·u s. 1o pickup, Tahoe pk•., 5 lwi,Hiil radiators. D & R Aute, • WV. 304-372·3933 or 1· apHd, pa, pb, amlfm caaa., b•dllnar, 1lde wlndow·vlaon, bug ohleld, olldlng bocll glooa, 790 campers & 2.1 V·l, 25,000 mfln, lmmacu· late condition, $5100, call 1140112-4088. 11189 Chevy Pick·Up, 1/2 Ton, 2 WO. 305. 3 Spae<f, Far Cond100n, $750' Firm. 81-4~48-8142, Leave 1g7Q Chevrolet Stoll dale Pick· Up Short Wheel Base 414, Excal- lent Condition. Proflltlorw.l Paint Job, And New 350 V·B Englno, $5,500, 81~·4~8·7171 Or 814· ..8·7375 1981 Toyota Pick·Up 5 Speed, $800,814--3149. 1--------Motor Homes 1975 Winnebago, 2711, 45-4 efiQine, 4kw generator, self·co6· 1993 Fifth Wheel camper, Sand· piper by Cobra, private bedrooro. complete bath, sleeps 6, cenrral 11r, gas furnace, $8000, 61 -4-1;922393 or 614 -992·2886, ask lof 11189 Ford Ranger XLT, extended cab, Sspd, ecyl, 88,000mllu, Leer topper, good cond., $5,500. 1996 Dutchman excellent cond, load&d, lake o\ler payments. 304'· 675-5522. ' Chevrolet 8·10 Blazer, Ta· hoe Package, 4 Doors, 4 WD, FuNy Loaded, Excellent Condition. -4 .3 Liter Fuel Injected V-e, $8,800, 814·-4~6 ·7 171, Or 61~ · ''SILAS MA!lNER : .. NOW,WHAT DOl DO? SERVICES 810 ASTRO·GRAPH Home Improvements Appliance Parts And Service . All Name Brand! Over 25 Years Ex· penance All Work Guaranteed French City Ma~lag , 614·4-46~ · , 1988 F250HD, XLT l.arlal 4•4, 7.5 C&C General Home Main.' titer 460, AC, Till, Cruise, Alley teneryce· Painllng~ vinyl 1ld1ng, WhHIIINIW TlrH, $8,500,,814- Clrptnlry, doors, wlndoWI baths. mobile home ta,:air and mOre. FDr' 3117·7090. tstimate call Chat, e14·0021993 Ford Aerostar XlT whitt van, acyl, auto, am·lm cusene, I~::~~~@:;-;e~~~· ps. pb, pw, good cond., 1j Residential' 80,000ml •• 1 owner, selling due Decking~ 10 illnen. 304-882·2325 Work Guar· 1g84 Chevr S-10 4x4 pick-up, excalltnr condlllon, 50.000 miles, . ... - · aaklng $8,000, call .,. . lor 5pm. 814-849-341 f. 1gg5 QOdgo Dakoll Extendtd Cob 4x4, btdllnot, V-CI. options, 27,000 mlloo. $18,DOO, 614IHI2·5578 ...,.;ng~ Electrical and Relrlgti'IIUon Rnlden1ial or COnvnerdal wiring. u. new lllfYice or repairs. MIJier cen1ed electrician. Aidanour: Elaculcal. WV000308, 304-675-' 17118. flllde 42"- 43 A Flalt Called- 45 Uncoullnnad goaalp 47 Wading bird 50 Budcltlol ohrino 51 1Jpe ol code 52Fomale54 Scltool "'ll· 56 AHaw CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Clmpos Celebri1y C!Ohef cl\'l)loOrllms are created lrom QUOIIIIOflS by tamous people pnl.-.t present Each letteJin tha cJihtr ~al'dllot anolher Today's p.. r equals C 'MPFPS UA RAGXUM'I TMJILWMV IA RTMI UAWMV . ' UPTU JAG , H p YTGYLI .DA L M YTSSTUWMP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I think it's a duly lor a singer while he is at h1s besllo let everyone around the world hear him.~ - Placido Domingo. ' . 0 Rearrange four !etten of the scrambled words be- low to form four sil'ftple words I I SUMBIN I I I 1I 2 B 0 E· E s I 1I 3 r 1· I I ~' _ -r.;-L.,I_C"TI_Y,-;1 ;.. If you clrop the ball, hgUratively speaking, you shouldn't ,--;;-;-:--;;-;:-;--;;:-, complain how it • - - - • - -. I I I I I 5 MUVELO Ie ~---.-:r,6--,I--"TI--rl--r.:l7--1 i IFRIDAY BERNICE BEDE OSOL 81-4·448·7~ . nBS. 36 Lite ol31 Lilla(-.) 4, Synlltollc . . PRIN I NUM8EIIfD LETIERS ~ IN THESE ~ARES W>u'U be (Jooring oo a cloud with the buys rou·n find in the classifrtds. :: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1972 International Truck, 1 Ton Un~;onditl onallltefime guarantee Dual Wheels, 82,000 Actuat Local rltlerencu furnished Es· M1le1, Good ConditiOn, 61<lw258tablished 1975. Cal! (61-4) ·446· 8574. 0870 Or 1·800·287·0576. Roger& 1984 Bronco II 4 WD Standard. Waterproolir.g. IG87 .otwd truck. call earl,- am. or Iota prn. 304-075-3220. 34-36 c. pall CompleiO · "'• chuckle quoto:d by fill•ng in the m1uing WOf'ds UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER II r·l·rrrl'l I II IIIII SCIAM-LETS ANSWIIS . 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1984 Dodge ~WO. 318 motor, air, now pain~ $4000, 514-742-2554. ~EADIT? 20 Fr. Argosy, (By Alr Straam) T.T. Very l 1ght, Pull With Ant Medium Size Car, Completely R• lurt;lhed, $2.60~. 614-446-2957. 448-7375. 1995 Toyota SR& 4-runner, ~e. 414 , 30,000ml., all electric, $21,000 080.304-882-3323. . oymbol 32 Your and my 33 Sob L--L-..L......o.l'-__.._.._-:' _ . you de.elap ·from step No. 3 balaw. 'f'ES. BUT f DIDN'T PA'< AN'r' ATTENTION .. 1984 Prowler 22' AIC Awn1nQ , 1a78 Sw.ss Colony 20' A1C Awn· lng; 1975 Mallard 2T With Awn· ing; 16~a McCormick Road, 61{446·1511.' ... 198-4 Renault, 4SP. 104,000 rrilas, $600.00 or 080. (814)·256-1233 1985 N1ssan 414, $3,800, firm; 1QI23 T Bucket, $7,500 Firm, 81•· 448·1425. 1~91 FINISioiED READING '(OU'RE KIDDIN6 .. WH'f NOT? DID '<OLI ON THE 800K? ACTUALL.'( Whats Owed, 614·448o,311 . 1gee Pace Arrow 34'l basemf:~rn. TV, VCR, Satollite, CB. 8 5 g~~2 NC, lwelerL 304-875-1731. ; 304-875-44311. OKA'f. MARCIE, I'VE According 10 W.S. Gilbert, an office boy in an allorncy's finn cleaned windows swept noors, and polished the han~e on the b•g front door. He did the lasl lask so "care.f ullee " thai he was promoled . Whal was his new job' · If you know the answer 10 that • you will readily recognize the peculiarity in this deal. It features some· lhing I cannot remember seeing before . The deal occurred· in Norway. Three declarers tried lo make five clubs, bul only Arild Rasmussen was successful. · · After cashing 1he heart ace. dropping Rasmussen's . queen, Wesl , swilchcd lo his smgleton diamond; South winnmg Easl's nme with his queen. Declarer played a 1rump lo dummy 's queen, followed by a spade 10 his queen. Now Rasmussen cashed 1he rest of his trumps, bringing every· one down 10 four cards. East, who couldn't expccllo fool declarer by blankmg a king ,' opled to keep lwo spades and two diamonds. So Rasmussen exiled wilh 1hc ace and another spade. AI trick 12, East was forced to lead away from the diamond king, giving declarer II tricks by way of two spades, three diamonds and six clubs . Are you wondenng whal happens if West plays, say, a second heart al Irick two? It is much .harder, but declarer can succeed -- do you sec how• (Hint: Take the spade finesse when in dummy wilh 1he 1rump queen.) ~ Our office boy, in " H.M.S . Pinafore," became the "Ruler of Ihe Queen 's Navee! '' On this deal , declarer had all four queens in his anny. And he played one 10 each of the first four 1ricks. 1981 28 Fl. Tiaska Clall A MO· 1Dr Homo. 454 CIWI~ Engin4, Uqil With AI' Elltral, Must Sell For Bell('. . 21 Decay 30 Vlclory A !lined $4,500.304.. 75-4822 1981 Toyota Truck With Cimpar Top Runs Excellent. St.OOO, .614· 245-59114. Opening lead: • East Pass Pass Pass By Phillip Alder 446-6491 . 760 North Pass 4. Pass 12T13Eodar 11 Gungrp. rrr--t----t-t-+--1 ·25 ACID< Gulagor 28 Rower'olool What was his job? ?II 1988 Grand Pnx, New Interior, & 19QS Honda Accord LXA, :4 Tirea, Pioneer AMIFM CO Stereo, Doors. Auto. AJC, PW, PB. PM, Eacellent Shape, 614·-446-1638, P& Exctllent, 2,.,000 Miles, 81)· After 5. 54 West 39 Pass Pass . 10 Mr. Cltua ~~ 24~"'11- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West " Ueaage. Livestock Indian 55 Thrllltr - IAonard •AKJ942 610 Fann Equipment 181it4 Ford 1320 4 WD 5 Ft New Holland F1n1shmg Mower: 4 Ft. King Kut:er Brush Hog, 5 FL Kmg Kutter Scraper Blade Call 614· tK , 1092 •AQ6 •Q FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK washer; Entertalnmenr Stand; 4t Pnwo'a atalt 5.3 Ooleware 20 Enmily Soulb . pliancas·furnished, laundry room facilities, close 10 sc:OOol in town. Applications available at: Village Green Apts. l49 or call614·1it92· Furnished 2 88Ciroom Apanment, Acron From Paft(, AC, No Pets, References, Deposit, $325JUo., e14....WS·8235, 81-4o.ue-o5n. Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, No Peto. Releron<e And Oepoli1 Re· Clfllred, 814-446-1519. • 3 41063 aulltor II Seem· -ding pattlclpilnl 13 Cooll..s-1 14 Wolftoh t& Part ol L8J 18 Hal lunch 17 Campau pl. 191Jpe ol ahakar East a K J 10 9 7 • J 9 •AK108753 Ohio, 814·992·3985 days or 614· MOYtno S..la: 45 Gal. Pantagan Price reduced- t963 Ford 2000 tractor, li\18 power, 3 pt, new radiator, rebuilt molor, bru&h hog, plow's, disc, $3900, 614·992·21<43 or814·992·8373ahor 5. Apartment For Rent /New Haven, WVA. Ona Bedroom, Furniahad, W•st • 42 true" of equal wa lue, 614-949· For sale, Norge refrigerator; 1 SCA Wolfe tann1ng bed and 1 570 Musical Sonlegra bad, call814-982·24811. Instruments Girl's western show cloches, like new, slzas small, 3·5Jr., veal, 6 Piece Royce Drum Sat, $150; tuxedo shirrs, suede chaps, Ed· Ep1phone Gu1tar $150, 614·367· d~a hata. :m4 -882-21X18. 0857. Ladl11 Jewerly 28 Inch cultured 580 Fruits & pelflrl necklace; dl1mond and Vegetables llpphlrt uk whitt gold ring. Have currenr appraj181. Call 304· Now Open· Beach's Farm Markel. 875-1021 after e:oopm. weak· State Route 160, AI E\lergraen day, anytl. . .......,.. Home Grown Tomatoes, Hall RunMotor Cro11 Gear Air Brushed ner Green Beans, Corn, Fresh Painted Holmot. Alpine Star, AXO Watermollons And Cantalopes, Boola Size D, Ch11t Protecror, · We Also Bu,- local Produce Thor JerNY ll'lnll. Glove' Scott Open lit·7 Da1ly, Call 614·446· Gogglaa, Knee Pada. Shlnn 1984. Guard' Smw Ski~ Ridng Dyne- Swee1 corn and peppers. 10am. mark Mower 35 8 HP 814-446· 4pm. Williams Farm, Syracuse, 2847. . 07-11-97 • J 8 7S4 2720. AFTER I P.M. Registered mini11ture Chihuahua, seven months old. $150, 614· 992·3119 or 614·992-3648. N ortb • 8 53 /! • Q7 One Owner, Excellent Condition, 7~21 . Air Conditioner. VCR, Washer, Dryer, Relr1gera10r, Stove, Freez· er, Mlcrowa\lt, Color T.V. 61-4· 258-1238. / • 6 4 2 Extra .Nice Whirlpool Raklgora1Dr; Registered Australian Shepherd Puppies, Red Merrllle's, & Blue Memlle's, $100 , 614·388-9925. For Pick·Up Truck S30, 614·37~ With AutomaUc lea Maker: Extra Nice Couch & Chair, 8 FL Topper :::---:--:7---:-:----:- / /' kin) Deluxe Interior, 68,000 Mil&s, 1 lledloom In Gallipolio. No Pall, VeryNice, 6 t4-44ll·7!1032bdrm. i.pts., total eiGctnc, ap- 3711. EOH. 2bedroom apt at Broad Run Rd .. NH, 110'18 & relrlgeraiOr, water lneluded, $285/mo. pluo deposit. 304-773-Q17t leave IT'8SIIQI. / 10% OFF all farm traclor parts. Sider's Equ1pment. 304·675· 1 ·and 2 bedroom aportmenll, lurnlshad and unfurnished, aeeurlty deposit requl~ed, no pets, 81~· 992•2216_ Bank Aopo'ol Onlr 3 loh, Furniohod Efficioncr $185/Mo .. GREAT PRICE owner flninclng 1vallable. 304w U!lli11oo Pold, Share Bolh, 107 GREAT LOCATION By owner: Mount Vernon Awnue, 75&-7181. SICOnd Avenua, Gallipolis, 014· Polnl Pleasant e rooms, 2 or 3 We1twaod Home Show, Inc. 4tl!l 3844 Al'l• 7P.M. bedrooms, 1 bllth, Iaroe kitchen, IIIIa oull Uniled omo off· baaemenl, vinyl aldtn;.· renced Clloclt blcktard. Reduced )o $87,000. or. Double wldn 11 low •• 304-17~10. · pat rronlh, lingle widol u 11 1148 por month. Call lor In Rutland, 4 bedroom, 1 plus ocrll, $18,000 080, 814.gg2. ho _.._ ·-2li1-5070. 4614., 814-802·2817. - r MERCHANDISE SAVE$$$$. I:::Pho::-:-:ne-:::6::1::4·-:::8ll-6--:::26::1-:::3==::-::--:= NO application foe. All Mrs of Antiques Oakwood Hcmea 'is the only BEAUTIFUL APARTMI:'NTS AT 530 creclll wolcorne 10 awlrdoaler in lht lri•&tale area that BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Bu~ or sell. Riverine Antiques, Call iDday lor a he analyliol builds and 11111 their awn ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dr1ve 112,. E. Main Street, on Rt. 12-4, I00-921·111W 814-502-41011. homes. F.or laclory d1rect pricea. tram 1260 10 $334 . Walk to shOp · Pomeroy. Haura: M.T.W. 10.00 ohop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· & movieo: Call 814·446-2588. a.m. 10 8:00 p.m, Sunday 1:00 1D ATTENT10N HOIEOWNERSI Equal Houoing Opportunity. Anend a fret l'fiOrlgage infor-ma- TAO, WV. ~-755-5885. :00 p.m. 614-992· 2526, Ruso tion aeminar & learn: ·How 10 IT'S BIG. tn7 4BR, 2BATH C I 10 PVH 2b·" uwe 125.000 or mo!• from the DOUBLEWIDE. $1,949 DOWN. onven ent • ~room, I:-:::-:::-:---::----kitcllon, balh, LR. No pe11. $3001 540 Miscellaneous Interest you are pay1ng on wour $31 9/MO. FREE DELIVERY & rro. $300 depo!lit304-CI75-5788. homo or -Po homo, WITHOUT SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD MerchandiSe REFINANCING I 'How lo gel a HOMES. NITRO, WV. 304-755· Countrrsido Apartments. House 1 - - - - - - - - - REFUND korn your lender on ln- 5885. Umiled Offer. Size Apsrtmenl: 2 Bedroom a, 2 lltelll )OUW OVIrpaldl 'Mortgage Baths, Cl, & Hee~ WID Hook-Up, lltlllgi" IUCh u: •How to get I Large selacllon ol used home. 2 Depoolt RequW.d, $425/Mo., 513home Improvement loan or c:on- or 3 bedrooma. Stardng at $3405. 574-2S:!II · tolldate bills when my bank ' Quick delivery. Call 1-800-1137· 11~1 no: and ·How 10 Jlnd the I 614-385-4367. 2 I 3 bedroom mobile homes otarang II $2110-PIXI, • - · wo- 0128. 875-482li. · ,.,. and ..,h Included, e 14-882- King· size waterbed, new 1emi· 2187. ' wave mattress, lighled mirror 191KJ ClayiOn Northridge 14x70, 2 S150. May tag washer Bedrooms, 2 Bathl, Fireplace, 2 bedtoom mobile hOme on 21ev· headboard. $75. Elecmc dryer $75. 304-773CA, F.urnishad, 2 Porchn, Out· el acres,. 1275 per month plul 5970 aher -4pm. D.ulding, Pedect Starl8f Home For utilillel, 1200 deposit, relefenc:u AYoung Couplo. 114-5!13-3521. required, caa 814-992-9052. $8.50 Sale On All 11iJ93 Fleming 14x70 2br, 1balh, 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rant; A;~;~'srz'~wC",,~;., Mollohan canrral air a heat, exc. cond. Miles Down 218, Gampolis. $2:251 $13,500 . 304·273·3214 or 304· Mo., • Deposit, Referencea. RePoiiW'• N• I U..ct Furniture 773-5957. qulrad, 614-446-6172, 814-2562101 Jaffe,_ Nt. 8251. Open 9:30 . 5:00 Mon-Sat New·19D7 14 Wid•1 bath, 1899/ 304-075-SOFA (7832) down, l138tmo, with approved 2 Bedroom.Tralltr Scenic Road. crectiL Call 1·800-DHim. VInton, 1250/Mo., Deposit, No 1987 14JC70 2 or 3 Bedroom, - · 814-44U785. Apartments $995 down, $195/mo. Only at 440 Oakwood Home' Nitro, wv. 304· for Rent money 1need even If I have not· eo-good 1D jul1 pleln "bad" credit Limited Offtrl tDI7 doubltwldt, WHEN: Saturday Jult 28,11H17 II Sbr, 21>alh. 11788 down, .12781 10:00AM·11 :30AM. WHERE: Ma· month. FrH dellvary I aelup. aon County Library, Point Pleat· 01'111 ar Oakwood Homes, Ni1ro I 420 Mobile Homes for Rent' 11i188 14x70 Cla~ton NewpoJI, 2bedroom, 1bath, cia, new car· pot. 1 porch Wlroof. $13,500. 3D+ ll· call! ••• .., •nr - . I . 675-5182. 1972 Freedom 2 Bedrooma, 1 Execuliwl Home For laa11, 2,000 Acre Land, Scenic Road, Vinton, Sq. Ft. Near GoU Couna $8501 2 Batha. Fireplace. Central Air, WHn Athans and Pomeroy, call High School, No .,.,, $400/Mo.. Pluo Dapoolt, 814-440-8495. 1970 Skyline 12'11:80' Mobile Avallablo ooon. Clean 2bedroom. new appllancta, basement RefFurnace, Fair Condllion, $2,500, erences. Deposit No peta. 304- All real estate advertrslng In Upstalrl Apanmtnl For Rtnl - Alfred AnD8'1o .weddlnn nown wi AKC Female Pomeranian Pup. $300.00 Monlh • Must Pay For VIII, 3 br!il.omold . .:.:. (red), pill, 3 Adull Chow, AKC Ragll· Ilia I Phone · K l - Ono ,anondanco drou-block & whill, and. t .c - Puo. AKG RegLarge Bedroom • Llvlna Room all matching acceasarltl, all llllrtd, 814-258 8t98 And 8111'1 - Excllltnr Condilion. decorations & bouqullt. 30-4· No Pet1. D1po1it Required. Can 882-31171. 7 -8 Week Old Dalmatian Pup· Be Sean At 1403 Eutern Ave· 1;:=:;::::::-;:;:-:~:-;:-::--;:---;:-:-1 pita, ISO Each, CaR Tom MitcheU nue, Galllpolll, Ctl 814-ol48·4514 Alum'""m DlamondTool Bo• For All14·388-8922. For Appo"!mOIIt Full Slzo Pick-Up 2 Sf do Lido, ::--:-:-~.;;...~---$150; Four 1s- Whallla For C~ 7 Registered Aullralian 450 Furnished vy Pick-Up 2 Mountod Mud & Shepherd Puppies, Blue Morrill' Rooms Snow Tires, 1150; e· Bilek 1 Black Trlu a Red Tries Vat Decker Por11bla Tabla Sow 150: Chod<ed, 614{388-11388. Kings Motel lowaat Ra111 In H•il Electric Forced A!r Furnace, A Groom Shop · Pat Qroomina. Town, Newlr Remodeltd, HBO. 2•.000 Wans, 220 blt $50, 114- F81turlng H~dro Bath. Don Clntmu, Showtlm1' & Disney. :2:::•5-:-::55:58-:--.;::-::;:-:-:--:~;::-::;:--:l Shoall. 373 George& CrHk Rd. Weal<lr Ra•' Or ~nlhly Ral01, Construction Workert Welcome Are ~ou buylns new furniture? 114-448-0231. Sail rour Ultd lumlturo ., 1ho I'll- "KC R Bl d H P 814~BD22.814<141·5187. meroy TIYift Shop. There il a real "' 10 oo ound uppiel, nead for couche~ broaklall and lwlll old.304-882-3Bt3. Sleeping rooms with cooking. AIIO trailer spact on riVIf. All d1nlng room 1111. Wt also buy AKC Rag Boxar puppies. d&· hook-ups. Call alter 2:00 p.m., baby bldl, strolllrL/Iaypana, clawed & tails docked, 111 shOts 30..._773-St!St, Mason WV. toddler car 11111 an walkers. 1 wormed twice 304-075-3888. Call 814-8g2·3725 Tuesday thru Saturday, 10M\-4pm at 220 Eatt AKC Regis tered Champion 460 Space.for Rent Main Slrtet, PornenJr. Bloodllnl Boxer Puppies, Tails Located On Route 7 Water Paid, Docked, Dew Claws Removed, $12s.t.lo., 814-245-5024. Boots By Recfwlng, Chippewa, Vel Checked. Wormed, Sill FaRoctcy, Tony llfTII. Guaranteed ma&e!I:OneMale, 614·446·71e8. Mobtlw home slit available bat· Lawall Prlcea At Shot Ctft. Gal· 3 Bedrooms, Near North Gallia Home 2 Bedrooms. Uke New Gas Merchandise -:;-::-:;-:-:-:-:::-:-:7~--"-:l 2 AKC lololo Chow Pupplao, 2 411Juidod SaiUrday, July 19: 1997 Use extreme care regarding who.m you choose as allies in the year ahead. Select only those who can make a ~onrribulion 1n areas you ' re able lo offer somelhing of equal value rn P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Statio n. New York, NY I 0156. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you've hcen camounaging your efforts in order lo look bcncr. 1his could be a day of reckoning. What you ncglccled will vic for immediate anent1on. VIRGO (Aug 23- Scpt. 22) If you dun '! lake a h:md in formulating social plans today. olhcr> in your cirdc might selccl activities you dislike. Let your voice be heard. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Guard agllinsllcndcncics to take on in\lolvcmcnls that you're nul equipped to complete a1 this lime .· Begin only wh:.u you're 'crtain ynu 'an finish. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nuv. 22) Slay relum. . calm, cool and collected today, or else CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ciryou mighl lose your lcmpcr over c umstances mighl position you Ieday in a w.ay thai will cause you 10 have · something which you have always to deal wilh a person you dislike. Do been able 10 lolerale . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. nol add 10 a bad ammgement; mstead, 21 ) Be prudent in the managemem of be as 1ac1ful as possible. Trying to your resources loday. Do nol assume palch up a broken romance? The any new obligalions and be selective ¥1ro-Graph Malchmaker can help as 10 whom you make loans. you understand whallo d~ 10 make CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) lhe rela1ionship work. Mall $2.75 to Matchma_!cer, c/o 1his newspaper, Today you mi~ht experience OI_)P<lSi- tion from a leas1-expcc1ed quarter. lnsrcad of gelling angry, try to figure oul what precipilaled lhis lorn of events. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Yo'!_ might be 1aken to lask today for somelhing you were supposed lo do but have thus far ignored. Instead of makrng excuses, Slart perfonning. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Mind your behavior in social sellings today so Ihal you don't do somelhing unintentionally lhal could generale ill will between you and a friend . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Condilions might not be as placid as you'd prefer in your household loday. This could be due lo oulside force s invadrng your domrcile. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) Idea~ you though! had substantial support of assoc1a1es mrght be chal-lenged loday. II is besl nol 10 fry to force compliance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A person who knows how to apply sales pressure mighl use il on you loday to try to gel you to part wilh or loan ou1 somelhing you cherish. Editor· Latch - Affix -Inlaid· FOLD IT The man was struggli11g with the directions.-HB finally mumblecl to his wife, "lfs easier to reacl a map than to FOLD IT." JULY 181 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 18, 1997 baker hutton mcbenge peck