http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e921d14d9df0ffa31ef274f90199f91b.pdf 402ca494b5ab4bbf0163bc46469b175a PDF Text Text .. Sunday,June~,199B Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plelunt, WV Modern day rainmakers seed clouds to increase ·rain gerous hail by infusing clouds with silver iodide so they make raindrops. "We aren't rainmakers," said Jim Sweeney, vice president of Weather Modification Inc. of Fargo. "We can't make it rain where there isn't any. We're rain enhancers." Started in 1961 by two western North Dakota farmers uying to proteet their own crops from hail, Weather Modification has grown into a . multimillion-dollar busi 11105s with its own fleet of nearly 30 airplanes, 32 pilots and clients around thf= globe. "We used to have to sell our (product) • really hard," said Pat Sweeney, ~ company's president since 1990. "But with the inform&· lion and data out there today that shows this really worlcs, it's much easier selling the idea." The company's specially equipped .. from late July and Agust to be mo5t effective. Research is ·being complued to review several new gf'lb, killers expected to be coming.llJ(the \ market that are effective and more environrnentally safe. Are you interested in producing small fruits like strawbemes, blueberries, an~ raspberries either commercially or in the home garden? The Ohio State University's Piketon . Research & Extension Center is planning a Horticulture Field Day on Tuesday, July 7 from 3-7 p.m. especially for small fruit ~~:rowers. Topics to be covered include: "Full-field Strawberry Production and New Vari- ely Update", "Blueberry Water and Nitrogen Managernenl", "Planting Bluebeflies on Raised Beds: How We Did lt", Blueberries: Too Mulch or Not To Mulch, That Is The Question!", and "Fall Raspberries: Is Earlier; Better?". Admission is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be provided. For more information call Tom Wall, Piketon Research and Extension Center, (614) 292-4900. The center is located at 1864 Shyville Road, Piketon. Ohio (one mile ea~t of U.S. 23 and State Route 32 interchange. enter at Piketon Uranium Enrichment Plant entrance). Make plans to attend the Southern Control weeds... · The Atmospheric Resource Board has budgeted about $570,000 this summer to have the Sweeneys' company seed clouds in six western North Dakota counties, and tile company has contracts with ei_g~t other agencies or private assoctanons to provide cloud seeding this summer. In Alberta, Canada. Weather Mod• ification is involved in a five-year pilot 1proj~ct to . reduce urban hail 7 .-----------~~--~~- ey JIM FREEMAN 95 DODGE INTREPID Fully equipped, white, Onl.. ----+----'--------~ 97 BREEZE 4 DR. Here at Norris. ·,,Northup we're having a "No Hail Sale" NO DENTS JUST DEALS! Come See the all . ,.New Chrysler 300M Sport Sedan . July 1Q · .GALLIPOLIS • Ronald R. Toler . of Gallipolis. has qualified for the siKth consecutive year as a member of the International Forum, (fonnally known as the Twenty five Million 1------~M_em_..be,_r."':O~h~io:OO~rth~o~pae~d...;,lc~ln..;s...,lil.,ut;,;,e_____--1 Dollar Forum) and is the only multiJoint connection• · year member representative of the Total Joint Rl!plac•mllflt Support and lnlorml!lon Group West Virginia Life Underwriters If you have had. or are considering having a total joint replacement, jqin us Association. There were no other at our Joint Connections meeting. Joint Connections is a support and members from Kentucky or West Vir- education program for those interested in learning more about joint ginia and only 12 in Ohio in 1998 of replacement, For meeting times and location call (304) 525-7388 or (304) 529·4617. To schedule a medical appointment or speak to a medical which on IYfi•ve 0 then; had 5 or more 1 professional please call Joinllmplanl Surgeons at (614) 221-6331 years of consecutive membership. Call (614) 221-6331 for Appointm.ent Times ---~---- -- --- - -~--- IIEW 91 RAM 1100 4X4, auto., VB, tilt, SUNDAY PU.ZZLER 252 Upper Riv,r Rd. (614) 446·0842 25 Bolt . . 72MakasWMry 73Cudgel 74 Com IPfke 75 UnmiXed : 78 Bar legally 78 FlllnCh a~icie 79-nolre - - - - ----- -- ------ ---- -- -- -- --- --- 4"!18tora, poetiCally 5 Sticky fruR 6 Of the 1.11ivarae 7 Car 8 Colorado Indian 9 Farming n8ad 10 Ac:lor Flynn , 11 Part of FBI 12-Baba 13 Gearteelh 14 Long stories 15 Mrs., I~ Spain 18 Owel 17 Worll by Pinder 18 lloldnass 19 Judge's mallet 20 Rain icy lllin 31 Shoestring name 101 Favorite 102 Ointment 105"... man-. mouae'l" 107 Klnd·of en8lgy 109 Cow sound . 110 CalltMid 10 go 112 Doctrtnes 115 Gaw a gratuity to 117 Unaccompanied 118Ba~ 119Scorth 121 Kind of JJriJ• --- -------- -o'-lhllntar 35Fiowans 38 Dreary routine 40 Nolle Medicine 129 Eecepade 122 Mr. Guthr1e 46 BibliCal vessel 124 Eloquent speaker 47: Holiday drink 132N~tima 134 And otlllls: Latin 49 abbr. t36 Calm pellod 137 Will , 141 "-Golas.cr.t" 142 Boult 144 Part ollhe 8Y" 146 Stop up 146 Puture 51 Seven52 Peine 1114 E•pont · Waterlosged rivers and· streams go! another heavy dose of rain today. following weekend storms that left at leaSt eight dead in Ohio and forced evacuations throughout the state. Nearly half of the .state will be utldcr a flood watch through the rest ofthe day. Counties in central and southern Ohio were hit hardest. •The povierful stono that swept thtough central Ohio early today dUmped aq much as s to 9 iliches of . Good Afternoon t7 Polntad 1001 Today's Sentinel 1 Section - 10 Paaes Vol. 49, No. 47 140 Facllllatas 142 Ralead ...., 75 I.Nnlnli..,.,_. locllt 7& Mlffll! 77 Stage 79 Poil!on Sttper l:.olto! 3-18-30-31-43-45 Klcke'r; 2·4-1-S-9·7 . Pick 3: 3·7-3; Pldl4: 0-6-4-5 llilllr 3: H·7; DaiiJ4: 9-2-2-2 0 111911 0t11o Yollo)' l'lltoliolilfta Co. •• 81,..,... rock - - - - - -- By BRIAN J. REED · Sentinel News Staff With the Ohio River still on the rise. at R8cine and Pomeroy, the National Weather Service was 'expected II presSiime to modify its prediction of when and at what level . the river will crest later today. According to Larry Circle, lockmaster at Racine Locks and Dam,.the river was still rising this morning at ·a rate of tw()otenths of a foot per hour. Al9:30 a.m.. the lower gause at the locks read 41.5 feet. Circle said that the NWS predicted that !he river at Racine would crest at 2 p.m., at a level of40 fee.t, well below this morning's level, and that he had been told that the agency would modify its prediction later today to a crest of 42 feet. Those predictions place the estimated river crest at Pomeroy at 45 feet, jtL•t below the flood level of 46.5. feet. That crest, according to current predictions, will lake plate at approx • imately 6 tonight. Circle, however, said thai the new 'predictions will likely place the crest nearer to flood level and later this evening. . Circle said that .the Racine Locks reported four inches of rain last night, and that Belle.ville Locks. located upriver a1 Reed.• ville, n;poned an overnight rainfall of 5.5 inches. At Willow Island Locks and Dam, locatednear Mariena, a rainfall of just over an inch wa.• reported la•t night. Those overnight rainfalls are·panty responsible for the increase in anticipated crest levels and the later · estimated crelll time. Circle said that both Belleville and Racine locks were !ieeing high levels of debris passing through their gates. The Racine Locks, which is equipped differently than the facility at Belleville, has been pa.>~.~ing iis debris through its auxiliary lock, while . Belleville pas.-.es debris through the gales of the dam. MOIOitloali, boat docks and even rain in Madison, Union, Pickaway County on Saturday. The tornado was and Franklin counties, according to blamed for one death and had winds the National Weather Service. More of up to 157 miles per hour. rain is expected today. Alxiut30,000 people were without • An eighth death was being blamed power in parts of the state late Sunori' r.he storms today. David Rushin, day. said Nancy Dragani, spokes16, was setting up a tent when he was woman . for the Ohio Emergency struck. by liahtninl Sunday night in Manaaemenl Agency. She said pubBelmont CQunty, said David Wilcox lie water systems in wa,hington, of the Somenon Fire Department. Noble, Guernsey and Muskingum Rushin was pro11ounced dead II Bar- counties were not working, IDII>~ nesville Medical Center. ten were opened in cou ie · Southeast Ohioans were monitor- to c:are fcir people hose homes ing rising rivers and creeks. · were evacuated. "You ·can hear it. It just sounds Dozens of roads were shut·down like an ocean down there," said Bar- _today, includina a stretcl) of lnterstate bara Fabian of Cambridge, who5e 77 between Noble and Tuscarawa~ Guernsey County ci1111e fano includes counties and part of 1-71 in Franklin a tributary of Wills Creek, which was COunty 110111h ofColumbus.l-70 wa~ 9 feet above flood Slage early today. reopened early- today iii Muskingum "I'm surrounded by water," •he County. · said. "We hove Cllltle, but we haven't Four of the dead were rrom Noble seen them for two days. They're up County in ea,tern .Ohio. Authorities in the woods somewhere in hiah there said anocher person was reportground, where I willh I was." ed mis.,iq. The other deaths were in Weekend stonns dumped · more Fairfield, Melas and Washington than 18 inches of rain in eastern and counties. southeastern countiei. J'rees and Steve Gaot. 47, lives on a hill in power lines snapped. Roads, hOmes Belle Vliley about thl'l!e miles from and bUsinesses flooded. ' . a Noble .County trailer· wheill a Gov. George Voinovich today put woman - killed by the IOmlldo. He BelmontandJetfersoncountiesunder ~-!'!!Suwintlafe,YM·ary, surveyed the . ·~an a state of emergency, brinaina thci -·...lrfll total to 18 counties andallowina t11a1e "It just looks like pieces of metli HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) agencies to help those areas. The and clothina s1n1n1 all over the hill· A Cabell County man has confessed threat of more stonnt and impassible . side," he"uld. "You couldn't e¥eo . to killing a Huntinaton television road, acunled Voinovich's plans to tell where II .was suppoeed to be." cameraman, and police have identitour JN1115 of the flood-ravaged c:oun,Julie Schoeppt•. 4$, of Belle Val- · ·fled aweldina hammer as one of sevties today. · ley, Noble County, Hid Wiler hid eraiJilurder wettpoM. ' The Nalionll Wather Service In risen In the main area ofiOWll, flood. •Mitchell Vickers, 40, of BarPittsburah confltmed duutlellt one ina . . lllliola, 1 lt'OCer) and other boursville, called the county's 911 tornillo touch~ down In Noble • buslneua. center ~atUrday and liked to speak SECURING BOAT DOCK - Thl!' boat dock at the the Middle- port lev" flipped onto Ita aide Sunday afternoon In the rising · Ohio River, creating 1 po~~lblllly that It could break loose and float · away. In an effort to avoid that, Middleport fireman Don Silvera and Jay Buaklrk want out Into the water In an attempt to eecure II by roping the atructure tightly to th' Pill"'•· FLOOD SCENE - Oft Stale Roull 7 lOuth of Eaatem High School Sunday afternoon, a barn floated onto' the roadway, and a van and a car were nearly submerged In water. A road 11rader of the Melga County Highway Department, capable of going into del!) water, wn on the sc;ane to asslat. One rnldant reported that 11 Inches of rain fell in that area from midnight to 6 a.m. a pickup truck with a camper top were seen passing by the Pomeroy municipal parking lot this morning. At presstirne, the river wa~ quickly overtaking the parking . lot in Pomeroy. ~ riverfront amphithellter ~~~;~~~~~::rS:~l~~~ := . • • I~ lower end of the lot, near Farmers : Bank & Savings Co., was quickly : flooding. · ' These areas are traditionally the firsnireas in Pomeroy to flood, fol lowed by areas of East and West Main Street, at Rite Aid and Farmers Bank, respectively. '•' confesses to killing· Vl""eo .gr~nher Ul I G I" 143 Twi~ 145 HM Wth 1111! hind 147 Seizl! 150 The "I" 152 Conclualon 154 OlheiWIH called: abbr. 158 Lawyers' org. 71 A!:q\11 I . By NANCY NUSSBAUM Ataoc!Med Preu Writer t33 Century plant . 135 Britlah elevators 138 Communlori table 139 Web-footl!d birds 85 Funtlw &7 l'olbli7acf CornnW1d to a dog 159 8101tn. · Rain-weary Ohioans await possibility of more flooding 128 Burstyn and othera 129 Branches 130 Of birds 131 Backward: prefix 112 ShOwy lklwlr 114 Nrrrt 11011 ee . 126 Armed conflict skirt 81 Angry 155 Appl lUI 157 Frtlghl boll 158 Olllhalp 1112T..,. 1&3 Boxta ' I 58 Dough-riser 58 Toole a cruiH eo Not tipsy 153 Bit ohnow - 120 Hila the sack 53 Special pleasura 54 Unger 148 Bjlhop'l 114h1Nitdlltl~151 Cine~~! . 63 P~chad 85 Scatel!r Hlghlande~a - 114 Auction 116 Smail dog, for short .,244Seucy 180 Dlgrllde 1&1 Nl!t lor 1111! hair 116 Cigar reaidue 87 Sllndtud- 33 - - 122 Olcars and Emmya 123 Blsmarck 125 Went..,., quiefdy 127 Uke atVttwad 80 Hair ulon WOfker 82 Obese ---- 2 Nimble 3 Name for a hound Rogers the linger Viper . Oral, Julia or Eric 100 Edllon's middle 11 t LeU ttandl 59 Iran, In dayl! pal 63 Ecc:anlric one 54 OigM 116 Old Roman fighters : 88 Animal group 89 Shipe 10 Summer mO. . IEARCHIHG -A raging flllh flood wiped out homM along lmllh-8alter Roed In Olive 82 Air circulator 84 Tear 85 Ceremonial garment 87 Parts of llowers 89 Legal wrong 90 Struggles for air 91 Ne plus92 Use · 93 Seaweed 94 SWHI potato 95 Steer cl8ar of 98 Peet 97 Turbine part 98 Fashion 99 Fully satisfies 101 Tip . 100 Parcel of land 104 Light fabric 107 Edinburgh native 108 Coral ridge 110.Go bad, as milk 111 Kills 113 Secludad place 1 Sl. Jqhn's bread Jetlyfru~ 32 Show excessive affection 34 extam 36 The 22nd letter .F 55 Keep afloat . 57 San - Obilpo - lorl!ign Weight un~ 106 Depot abbr. 48 Observe 50 Church part 52 ClOthing - 89 90 93 95 98 27 Start to eat: 2 wds. 28 Livellneaa 29 Cry at a bullfight 30 Tickle Me - 45 Bushy-tailed animal . DOWN 104 Beget 43 Sell-out algn 44 H~ .Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-6 - -- - 88 Wold wilh first or 37 Ice maBS, for sl!Oit 39 Intentions 41 Fat for cooking . at 45 feet Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll ft.ee 1·800·446·0842 - .. 280x •• Pome~foy Township Sunday morning. P1opte a,.llhown ------ - 'ground, above, to gauge lhillmpact at Ill height. Seen In the background are construction t,.lll!ra for the building program underway at EHS. · ·R iver's level may crest in .... Ullng a bacld1oe to lUrch dabMoflilraJI- hnchad 24 Petfect ~ . NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC 16 Yeams 21 Greek place of assel11bly 22 External 23 Run off to gel .. ' You'll Ulre Our Qaalft» WG)f of Doinl Buslnessf 1 Had concerns 8 Bring about 11 Turns toward I· { SWAMPED - ...,.,. ftoodlng atruck the en11m 11C11on of M1lp County over lheWMkltld followlllt a aerlel of ltormalhal napt tlwouah the -and Into Will VIrginia. Flooding clOIICI Bllta ~tat Eaa.,n Hlgh'8chool, and raeldtltll atooc1 on high Come Mike Northup, Pete AI Durst, Neal Peifer, nm Conwell, Jemie Adamson, Jim Hamilton, Joe nms ACROSS ·· . s.ntlnel News Stiff . Torrential ruin swept through northeast Meigs County early Sunday momi·na. leaving signifiacnt damage and one death in il$ wake. · The rainfall, up to II inches according to unoffM:ial reports, turned onlinllrily placid streams into raging torrents, destroying homes, damaging property and isolating ponioos of the county. Dead is Doris Ellis, SS, West Union Street, Athens, who was visiting a friend, Carol McWilliams who lived in a trailer along Smith-Baker Road near Success Road in.Olive Township. The current destroyed the llltlbile ho~ c,ilntaining the two women, scat· tering debris for miles along the small crecltlwhich feeds into the Eas.t Shade River. ' "There was no warning, • said McWilliams, who said the first hint of dan· ger was when !he water ~red the windows in the mobile home. The water pressure eventulily destroyed the trailer. pushing the two women out into the dark tonent. ·"I had hold of her hand ... and she slipped from my grasp," she said McWilliams credits God for tlie factors contributing to her own survival. She eventually found refuge in a sycamore tree, grabbing onto a branch and awaiting the arrival of rescuers. • ' ' · Abouta half-mile downstream, McWilliams' son Bill Nutter and his family were standing on the eon:h of his home, isolated in the rushing flood. . "We slood on that porch and prayed for an hour," he said. "We weathered it out on the porch in the dark." .Thci force of the water flowing through Nutter's block house and blew out · (Continued on Pqe 3) . · Iris, cruise, tilt, · ·South Point Family Medical Center . • 94CAUVAN ; lEW 91 . Hometown Newspaper tf lood sweeps Athens woman to her death Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. -- . Fully loaded, green, · 20,000 mill~!;~ GALLIPO· LIS Kara Beaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Janel) McClelland, Gallipolis. is now licensed cosmetologist. A 1998 gr. d· uate of Gatlia Beaver Specialized Care for Tota l Joint RepiJccmcn t Academy High School and Buckeye Hills, she For Initial evaluations or follow-up vlsHs, received her license from Buckeye (\...-"" we offer monthly office hours at Hills last spring. She is now employed at Lissa's Riverview Salon of Beauty, StateRoute 7 North. 55 Township Rd. 508 Oust off Rt. 52). South Point, Ohio - Meigs County's <\anlliJle. 8 Onl.. Receives license . High: SO.; Low: 70s 70,000 miles: _con_tlnu_ed_rrom_D-_1_ _ __ Abandoned plants in these environ· AGNEWS BLUEMOLD FORECAST: ments will serve as excellent hosts for There are still no reports of blue mold blue mold. Keep up your good spray in Ohio, however the disease has . patterns now that the tobacco is in r.he been confirmed in Maysville, Ken- field. TOBACCO:: Mark your calendar tucky, just over the border from Brown Coanty. University of Ken- for the annual Tobacco Twilight Tour, . tucky officials assume that blue mold Tuesday, July 14, beginning at6 p.m. is indeed active in Ohio, but still on the farms of Mike and Edie undetected. As you get back into your Bostic and Vert in and Joanne Swain fields and resume cultivation, please on Route 7 in Crown City. Parking scout your plants for signs of di~ase. will be available on Sugar Creek Also, it is extremely important to Road. The tour will feature demondestroy left over plants in green- stration and research plots with houses and outdoor float systems. Admire. Spartan. and the new variety, TN97. There will be a tobacco cuning demonstration with a 4-Star Tobacco Toler qualifies again .. tomorrow: Rain likely Reds turn things around with 4th win Page4 . can do. .\Japanese beetles.......... con=lioued~rrom=D-=-=-1 Building the Islamic bomb, Page 2 Gordon wins Save Mart 350K, Page 5. News of local servicemen, Page 6 Today; Pwtly cloudy ~h: ao.; Low: 70s skepticli," he said. "We're very gradually starling to get a lot more reliable data about what this process planes fly alongside cUmulus clouds, been seetlc<l. The studies also found seeding tllem with tiny aystals of sil- a 7 pen:ent to 14 percent increase in ver iodide. The particles serve u rainflil in the same areas. nuclei for the w11erdroplets swirtina In a study conducted by Geo!J!e in the subfreezing tops of potential Bomar, a meteomtoaist with the rain clouds..The developing ice crys- Texas NIIUral Resource Conservation tals melt as !hey fall through the Commission, rain volume in seeded clouds, making raindrops. ~louds increased as much as I00 perThe company uses sophisticat.ed cent over clouds that had not been radar, its own staff of meteorologists seeded with the aystals. and expertly trained pilots to pinpoint Bruce Boe, director of the North the best clouds to seed. . Dakota Atmospheric Resource Studies by the South Dakota Board. admits he was skeptical of _ __ School of Mines and TechooiOIY and cloud seeding's effectiveness when North Dakota Stale University show . he first heard of it several decades a 45 percent reduction in crop losses qo. Ohio lfay and Pasture Day. Tuesday, . June 30 from '3-9 p.m. at the Ohio to hlii nn areas wheil: clouds have ·"As a scientist. I'm trained to be Agricultural Research & Development Center- Jackson, Ohio branch (located on State Route 93 South). The program consists of Hay Demonstrations from 3-5 p.m., Exhibit Reviews from 5-6 p.m., Research Field Tours 6-7 :30 p:m. and keynote speaker • Dr. Paul Peterson, Exten- . sion Forage Specialist from 7:45 - 9 p,m.. Jackson County Caulemen's Association will be manning a food booth concession. No registration is needed, admission is free and the program is open to the public. , Hal Kneen Is the Meigs County 94 Agricultu~ & Natural Resourte~~ 4 DR. 94 Agent, The Ohio State Unlvenity, Gold, 4 Dr., A/C, White, loaded, nice luxury, Sports JUM2t, Weather . . By JOHN MacDONALD Auoclated Preas Writer FARGO, N.D. - Brothers Jim and Pat Sweeney have never liked the term "rainmaker." It always conjured up the image of a charlatan preying on a fanner's desperation with claims he could pull water from the sky. Their. company can't do that, but il can increase the likelihood of rain and decrease r.he probability of dan- • '· - I • with the State Police. sayins he was Mayo said he and Trooper Brett the man they wanted for murdering Simmons were waiting when Vickers Millard Aldridae. a WSAZ· TV earn- arrived at the rural section of the eraman. said Senior Trooper Scott . county that had been selected. Mayo. "We saw a white lniCk drivins up A Stale Police dispatcher asked the road. and he said, Tm the guy Vickers what he looked like, what he you're looking for for murder -I'm . was wearing and where he wanted to your guy," Mayo said. meet. • I �·- • Monday, June 29, 1998 • ,. ··commen.ta • ·•• . '• ' { By .leek Anc1er8on lftd JM lloller ' those wan, 'WASHINGTON·· In the wake of Pakisran's guclear tests last month, the Cenlnl Intelligence Agenc' put out an all-points bulletin to its agents iround the world: Be alert for the possible transfer of Pakislani "·ICiear A Gannett Co. Newspaper ICI:hnolOBY to Arab dicwors and terrorist groups. ROBERT L. WINGm Arab strongmen like · Libya's Publl1her Muammer Qaddafi 8nf Syria's . Hafez Assad arc secretly putting 1 DIANEHLL - pressure on Pakistan lo sllare nUClear CHARLENE HOEFUCH : ICI:hnoiOBY with its Islamic cousins, I . Controller G-ral Manager · knowledgeable CIA sources.told our associate Dale Van Atta. . Even a more moderate Arab government m. Sentinel ... ~- 011 ol ..,.._ SlrGn ,_,.(300-M MU} ,_. 1111-.,._ ol ,.,ptAI'alafSaudi Arabia -- has been asking the ,. proforrw/ Mid Ill Pakistanis for nuclear information. aftd dayr~ p1tont ~ Specify a•• w,.. •• • ,.-.... to • ,.n.w.,. or r.~r. ••II to: Uthwe to 1M Editor, rn. s.ntlfttl, f1f COutt 011111 As you surely know by now, ·India of/11119; Gt, FAX to 114--~r57. set off five nuclear' blasts over a three-day period last month. The new nationalist government wanted to establish itself as a nuclear power. In response. India's arch enemy and next-door neighbor, Pakistan, set off six nuclear tests of its own two ·By JIM ABRAMS . weeks later. Aeeocl8tecl Press Writer . Much of the international · • • WASHINGTON- Moments after the Supreme Court struck down the response to the tests.. has been .line-item veto. 80-year-old Sen. Robc'rt Byrd was on his feet lo proclaim, focused on fean of a nuclear connie! "God save this honorable court." ·. . between Pakistan and India. The two ' . . The decision that was greeted with dismay by many of his colleagues and have fought three wan in the last by the While House. was a particular moment of satisfaction fc;>r the West half cenwry. Religious differences 'Virginia senator. •. · · were the primary causes of .two of For years, Byrd has fought the spending item veto as a foolish ceding of legislative authority to the president and, incidentally, as a curb on his famed <~bilit)' to win projects for his people back home. ~If the constitutional separation of powers ever is impaired, he said, "then . the fragile wings of the people's liberties will never soar as high again." As so often in a Senate career dating back to Jan. 3, 19S9,tbe man speak· ing of another age in soaring oratory and the soft cadences or the Appalachian hills had carried the day. · · For three weeks in February, Byrd went to the Senate floor every day to demand action on a highway spending bill, speaking of promises to the ',states that must be kept and construction jobs that must not be lost. His persistence prevailed, and Senate leaders agreed lo move quickly on 'li bill that puts even more money than originally planned into highways, 1hcluding the Appalachian highway system. "I would be untruthful to say I can keep up the same pace" in the past, ·Byrd said in an interview. But he is quick to say that "the good Lord gave 111• an unlimited amount of e~M;rgy and determination." ...... .... .. ' Byrd, a Democrat, is one of only three senators in history to be elected to !reven full six-year terms. He has held more Senate party leadership posi· ' .... ...... tions, including two tenns as majority leader; than anyone. In May, he extended his own record with his 15,000th vole. . · In 1981, he began an eight-year, 100-part serie• of hour-long addresses to the Senate on its history, which was published a. a four-volume opus. . ": HealsopublishedavolumeofhisspeecbesontheRomanSenate,andis . . 'Cbnstanlly reminding his colleagues that they must uphold the traditions run. ning from the Roman Republic through the Magna Carta and the F~nding By Hid Hento(t . Fathers. The American Civil Liberties "Ler us study Rome," he said in a 1993 speech against the line-item v~o. Union hal asked to intervene· in an which he regards as a flagrint giveaway of legislative authority. "When the anti-discrimination case in Seattle. Roman Senate gave -away its control of the purse strings, it gave away its The ACLU is supporting the Univerpower to check the e~ecutive. From that poi'!t on, the Senate declined. ... sity of Washington Law School, Once the mainsmy was weakened, the structure collapsed and the Roman which has discrimirlOted against a Republic fell ." · - • • · white applicant, Kuturia Smith. This , · He will often pull a worn copy of the ConstitutiOII' from his pocket and kind of affinnativc action can tum. ,,;j,eak at length on ancient history running from the Pcloponnc~ian Wars to civil liberties upside down. . the fall of Carthage. Smith, through the Center for .. It is a long way lrom Carthage 10 Wolf Creek Hollow in Mercer County, Individual Rights. is suing because ,W.Va., where Byrd grew up with an aunt and coal miner uncle lollowing the she was denied admission to the law · d'emh of his mother when he was I year old. . ~ school despite very high gradc-p<iint Byrd recalled studying by kerosene lamp at night. attcndi'-::n-:: g '::-a-.:tw:-.:o:-cr - :o::::=~ om and LSATaveragcs. Sl\c wa.•rejcctschoolhouse. not having running water until after he married his high school ed for only one rea.,on -- her color. swecthean. Erma Ora James. After high school, he worked pumpingga.•, as The ACLU sees nothing wrong with · ~~butchcr'tmd as 11 shipyard welder in World War II. that. . : ; Armed wilh his Iiddle that he would stop and play for anyone who asked. As I wrote m my May II column. ..:hc was elcc1ed to the West Virginia House of Delegates in 1946. moved onto I demonstrot~d during a , lc.a~rc ~,Lc state Senate and served three terms in the U.S. House before winning before the dean and many olthe lac<!•<!Je~tion the Scnalc in 195.11. . · · ulty olthatlaw school that race wa.' ~ • After 10 years or night school. he earned his law degree from American her only stigma. I pointed out that ~ :Universily in 1963. she had uvcrcome poverty . and ~ ·: Byrd has never forgotten his humble hcginnjpgs. -' worked at low-wa!!.e johs all the way : •~ "I grew up in an area that is llJOked down upon even tnday." he said in a through her educatiOn~ • recent speech accepting the University of Michil!an's Distinguished Lcais- · I a.•ked them what ould have : 1iuor Awaf\1 for the year. " I was looked down upon because I wa.• pcior. But . happened if she had n revealed her :11 didn't keep me down." race on her application. If, consider: :. He has used ~is political power to steer public works projects to his 5tatc illg her first name, she had ~en • and Wcs1 Virginians have responded by naming more than two do1.en roads, taken for black, would she -- gtvcn :bridges and buildings in his honor. In the 1994 election ltC carried all 55 her academic record and character-: O:ounties in the stale. have bec,n admitted'! The dean said : ;, "There arc four things people believe in in West Virginia." he once uid. she would have been. ; ~Gyrodd. ';Aimighty; Sea~s. Roebuck; Carters Little Liver Pills; and Raben C. Yet the ACLU, in defending the •• law school in Kuturia Smith's anli· : : EDITOR'S NOTE- Jim Abrallll conn Colllftll for The "-iil· discrimination suit, is saying thai : Cjl Press. only the right color ~llctcnninc • 614-992-2158 • F•x 992·2157 .2; ,.y,.- E«/1--..,. ._, a-,.,. '"*' It,,._...,, :After nearly 40 years, _ :.1,3yrd a Senate institution as the Hindu India battled the Muslim 'Pakistan. There is currently serious worldwide intelligence concern that Pakistani nuclear offiMolllr a cials ' will Anclerlon respond favorably to requests from fellow MuJiim countries asking for a piece of the nuclear ac!ion. Unfortunately, Pakistan is in debt to some of the nations asking for secret nuclear assistance. The Pakistani tests marked the inauguration of the "Islamic bomb." The. motivation to develop it was as rooted iri religious concerns as it was in patriotism or strategic defense decisions. The slow-motion nuclear arms race in the Asian subcontinent began .when China conducted ·its first nuclear test in 1964. A1 frightened India began working on its own nuclear program. P.akistan naturally viewed this as a serious threat. Then-Pakistani Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto dcclarc\1 in 1965 that "if India builds the 'bomb, we as ~ ·- ~ will eat grass or leaves, even go hun· mOney helped Pllcillu 1111111 technolgry. but we will get one of our own. DIY hom the West, which ellllbled We have no alternative." the Muslim nation to build its India's 1974 explosion of its filii · nuclear-weapons development comatomic bomb o-edoubled Pakistan's plex in Kahuta,,Pakistan. Financing efforts. Referrins to the nudear from Libya and other oil-rich Arab capabilities oflndia, Israel and West· , n11ions was crucial to the work of em countrie~. llhutto said: "There's Dr. Abdul Qadar Khan. the Westerna Hindu boml>, a Jewish bomb and I trained Pakistani who is the flllher of Cluislian bomb. There musi•be an the blwnic bomb. Islamic bomb." Ii was Khan who had ac«ss to the . According to top-secret CIA sccrel. desiJns and tcchnoiOBY or a reports, Bhutto and his successor, .sophisticated uranium-enri~hment Gen. Zia ui-Haq, req~sted financial plant in the Netherlands dunn1 ·the assistance from friendly Arab-laden l970s. ·He allesedly stole aome of so that Pakistan could punue the ere- the Dutch plant's blueprints, plus a aiion of the Islamic bomb. list of contractors. Usin1 dummy For years, these reports reveal, corporations, Pakistan has been quiPakistan has served as the paid etly buying the materials ~d for "brain trust" for the Arab world's its own enrichment plant, which is · technological ambitions. "Pakistan based on the Dutch m<Kk:l. has long furnished military tcchniUnder ,Khan's guidance, and with cians and advisers to the armed ·the help of the 1979 Nobel Prizeforces of Saudi Arabia and other winnina physicist; Dr. Ahdus Salam, Arab countries," reads one highly the Pakistanis were able to develop classified CIA report. the bombs that were exploded Other CIA documents outline the n:~:~ntly -- as well a.• bomhs stilL in money-for-technology secret deals their ~~J>enal. , · Pakistan has made with other IslamNone ol' ·this could have hccn ic nations. In return for financial ' done: without Arab financial help. assistance, one Reagan administra- llM;sc Arab financiers an: now hNlk· lion CIA report noted, "the Pakista- ing to he paid hack. nis arc expected to provide technical So far, tl!c CIA ha.• hccn unable to assistance for atomic energy devcl- d9tenninc the extent of the "payopment in Libya." back" to countries like Libya and Unquestionably, Libyan oil Saudi Arabia . that Pqki~tan has offered on the nuclear front. CIA source!( sa~ Pakistan is unlikely to shan: any or its weaponsJrade uranium. Pakistan is so worried about India that its leaden want to build a much bqer nudear arsenal of their own before they consider scllina or 1ivin1 material to Arab aovemments as "in~C~Cst" on JIWII funding. "Still, you can't discount the emotionaliiJlPCBI of (Syria's) Assad, for insc.nce, who c. MJUC ·with (his) M111lim cousins (in Pakistan) tllll (Syria is) tired of faci111 Israeli nuclear wapons without ~ir own . n~~~:ICar dctcnent," a CIA soun:e caulioned. JIICIIA•••nllliiiiiiiJ•MIIer are writen .fer r...re SJII.I tllll, IIIC. . •. • . . who gets in for : : "diversification" purposcs. Here is the oldest ' and most visible civil liberties organi7.otion telling this young woman that it dues not .matter whu · she is beneath her skin ur Htnloff what she has accomplished. In the law school's cnun papcrs in this case, it notes that its oomissitJns policy has been somewhat a•ljusted over time. One l'a<:tor wa.' "a hi@hly publicized ca.'e in which the law schcx1l denied-· but the Hurvanl Law School accepted --the DJllllicaticin of a white welfare mother with gcKKI but not outstanding academic qwalifications. . "Our admissions committee ccmeluded that the applicant wa.• not a member of a racial or ethnic group subject to state-sanctioned discri•ui- · ' nation and therefore, she could nut be considered as contributing signil~ icantly lo the diversity of the class," the University of Washington Law School concluded. • . I wonder how many other mcm· bcrs of that class were welfare mothcrs: Surely that applicant could have . •. .3.;;:· . · contributed some diversity of cxpcri- wu right to do this. If they cloit't ence and ideas, even if she wa.• the think the scores are ICCIIriiC pmticwrong color. tors, then throw them out everyBut despite that cmharrassinll body. Lei's look at each individual." incident, the degree to which the law 1 B!lked her if she felt differently school continues tc• lilcus on "diver. about l!Cndcr-ha.'ICd Jlrcfcrcnces · for' sity," thereby shutting out Kuturia admission. "I feel the 1111me about Smith.'amimg others, is indicated by Jendcr," she 1111id. "II would he !J!e Uni~ty of Wa.•hinJlton's puli· .insultinJ to me kl say 1 can't comcf, follow@ by the law s.:ljml, that pclc hccau.ote my plumhinf is differ"affirmative aciiun .will he taken to ent." increase suhstantially the number or ThinkinJ! hack. llhc find• it inter· minority grnup members ... in educu- csting that the black students whu tional prugmms in which they have· · rut up signs attacking hcr never been tr:Kiitiuna11Y..,~nreprescnted." . spoke to 1-...- din:ctly. "'Ollln: wa.' Havmg been rc]ec:l0( at the Um· nne black pcrsun whoKn I nvcrhcunl versity of Wa..Jlington l:iiW""'Schoxll, sJll:akin~ to a so:.:n:tary. He WB!I very she went to the less pr~'lllil!ious . uncl anl!ry 111 me. 1 rt1.~111ni:fA:d his voi~'C. more expensive law school JSca1tle Yet he uftd 1 ulien had friendly conUniversity. She tcx•k . out , u~cnt versations in thc hallways. But he !oans and kept on workmg at · cncul did not know my name thell. Once he Jobs between semesters. did C<lllllt\:l my name lo tbe pcrson When she lirst came to the Sc:attlc. he actually knew, then: w1111 nc1 anger. University Law Schotil, s)~ 1111ys: He even said, 'I :cuflpcllt yeN."' "People were ~lUring at me. And ..,. "I julll want io he tn:aled like dents, some ol them black, hung up everybody ci!IC," Kuturia Smith derogatory signs all over the place says. But in these ~'li!ICs. the ACLU with phCJtocopics of nc:wsJIIIIICr stu- h8!l lost silflt or individuals. The ries uhoot me ;tnd my lawsuit." ACLU haK reinterpreted "equal pnlOn g~uati~g, Kuturia Smith lost tcctic111 of the laws" 111 CIICiudc per· several Jobs wnh ~aulc law finns 511115 hcc:nusc or their color. This is lxicausc she had the temerity to file Orwellian civillihenics. the luwsuit against exclusionary . N1 1 Hlatolr 11 a •tlow•lly "diversity." She is now working for ,_IIIII • I' It' ail tile Flnt the National Association of Sccuri- A•••m•l..alllerataldlellll tics Dealers. . oil..... "I lost a lot of money hcc:au.'IC of what happened," she tell~ me. "But 1 One good pick can beat a fund ;:: Berry's ' . World ' No. 10 in its top-10 holdings. In the T. Rowe Price fund, the stock was its No. I boldine. "Even havinll a large holdinp By Dllln Vujovlch • ·-.. .. f'JJ; ~·\ ,_ _ _ ... - _....... .. ·- _,- -- __,..__ If you want all the possible upside potential of Viagra, lots of mutual funds invest in the company that makes the drug. But are funds the right way to go? . · Pfizer scored big with its hot new pill for male impotence. And portfolio manaaers in all types of funds -- from larac-cap growltlto health care to domestic hybrid funds .. who owned positions in thai widely held stock have reaped the rewards. But one 1ood llock pick docs not.make a fund. Or a fund category. Take · he.alth and biotechnoiOJY funds, for instance: Through June II, the average year-to-dale total. rc.lurn for the 46. funds ,in this sect was 7.IS percent. Look at the top ·performers .in that category nd . you'll find that eight of the had Pfizer stock as one of theil' top I0 holdings during recent months. Then, look at the year-Io-date performance of those top 10 funds and you'llsee that the total returns ranJed from 19.52 percent for the Fidelity Select Health Care fund to. 7.69 percent for the T. Rowe Price Heal1h Science fund. As .of March 31, in the Fidelity fund; Pfizer wu ---~- • "The best thin~ for those who want exposure to health care .stocks to do is buy a mutrurl fund," says Norwitz. "But ifpeople relllly want to get exposure to one stock, like Pfit.er, liNn they ought to just buy the s.tock." ··-·· ~ ~ bouafll it, it wu QI'OUIId S30. or $40," he Aid. "If I didn't sell, I would have had II percent ol the fund's assets in Pli~cr. And I can't put .II pen:ent' ol my UICIS in any one investment. •.• So, while a mutual-fund iavesiIIICIII III'IICJY makos a lot olscn!IC ror lon.-tcrm lnvcslors who like OWiinga portfolio Of prolcuionaJJy ll*lllcd IICCUrities, funds arcn'tthe only JlmC i• town. . "The best lhin1 for those who Willi CXpclllll'e to health CinllltCIC~S to do is buy a mut. fulld," 1111ys Norwil7.. "But if J1C0111c rctlly want to 1e1 expooure to ot)C 11t0i:k, like POzcr, lhen they 11111ht to ju!ll buy .the IIOCk." . · The. reality: One Jral Mock pick can outperform any wcll·divcf!lifi~ portfolio of securities. Plb.cr i~ Ufl 50 pen:enl 10 far this year. . DIM v.joYidl It die It r r o1 "StniPt'l'lllll A.... M....l ,._.,._, ..fknii'''IWIIAhllt ~ ~ ·r .. ··-..·--·· -~----~-----~----·----·----·-----~---- John . J. Evans -- . > ~==· · ·:.l=ro.nta(~yst~.m :~~y_.produce ,.mor~ . thunderstor...,s ·t onight EMS units record calls ::Local·roads '''b~id 9.es closed ~;;:;pf.::f: . , . •· • .. . Veteran~ Miic:~:.;.t:~~;.ackr~ R~a -: l oday's :'UVestock '' f• -,.ow report Pol.I fit;~c;ls. optimism ,among Oh1oans about business , ' l'P~.c .customers·.:are facing ).vater outag~ d~e t~ flood ( Hospital news Actions to end marriages filed \ ing I he · oubs<ripoloo period s.t.cri!llloor,... changes rna)' be implemented by; CJII-:ti~ Ute 1 duration of ittllsubscd~~ri.'\_;;, 1 ' •• ' , , ,!, : .. ,. ' You Don't Neect'1b ' .... M.oW. SUISQUrDON . tllllil<.':!"'-' ~7. 13 w..b.:......................... szr.JO , , .• Be Rich 1b Start .' Investing, But You 26 Weeks ••:.••:..'.V.~....\\t.l .t.IJS).81 52 W,cep,9....:,'i ;.-~~-~ ......~IO.S~l l O f\~ ' ~ .. ,......_~ ' ... : N~1bStart 13 W..ks ........................... .S29.2.!l 26 Wecks .........;l .JJ.h.I•.».I.:.~S6.68 · ~,. , 1\7""'1' '"·"10?,.~ sz --,......... Investina For A ' RABIES IS ASERIOUS DISEASE. rACCINATE YOUR PETS.•• PROTECT · YOUR FAHILY. Chance 1b Be Rich. Reader Scrv:ces that's doina really well is not going stock price dcles. to make a fund a top performer," "Pfi1.er u!lcd to he the hqcllt says Steven Nurwilz, vice president .holding in the ponfolip," says John at T. Rowe Price. · Schroer, portfnlio 1n1naacr uf the Why not? Because, Norwitz INVESCO SttatcJic Health Science says, mo5t portfolios arc just too Ponrolio. "ll's slill one of our top diversified for that. 10 lloldinss. but I've trimmed our He's right. Diversifyins holdings position." of securities minimizes risk. Schroer, whose fund is up IB.69 How m111:h one slock can impact percent thliS far this year; has Cut the performance of a fund depends back on his Pfizer holdint•· One ••• II 1 fw y_. I llrara•t." upon what pen:entiiJC of the fund's reason for the move wu all the . . . fll wltldt _.. pllN 't.ll!r total assets are invested in it, nor the hype and speculation aboui V"fra. McGraw Ha Snll , .. 11 r ~ total dollar amount invested in the Another wu bllcd oii valuationa. lllr"_..oiiWI·ww 11411,ar And a third - auet alloclli(/11. • • • '•MiaMal r'rslz•r "The IIOCk hii $ 120. And w-. I ::f:!~d~::~~:S~i~o!u~:n ;re~;~ • ... . . . -...... . _____ . . . .·-·--·-···--1.1' ... .:. . . . .. . ... ~ cent of their assets into any one security, if that holding turns lllitto be a winner, the fund's asset allocalion in the security will swell u the· "~ Bas'il - L. Whitt- ror . ... (Continued from Page 1) .. the ~ear of the structure, cte.<troying mO!It of his family's belonainp. ·, l ' Searchers ~eported finding Ellis' body around 6 p.~. in an isolaled IRa .- ' about ~wo ,miles dOVInSI,I\am. Russell Nutter and Heqly Dougherty, both of '. •• John t Ewans, 49, of Norcross, Ga., formefly of MiddlepOrt, .died Friday, Belpre, and James Barnhart of Marietta reponed finding her body in a ran• gle of brush. The three traveled on foot and on four-wheelers, carrying the June 19, 1998. He was the son of !'dna L. Evans of Middleport, and lhe late Edward C. • four-wheelers part of \he time, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. Searchers were alsb assisted by a MedFiight helicopter ambulance. : Evans. · . '· Afterwards. Chester volunteer firefiahters located'the body from a sma" He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, and wa.~ employed by Masurex. He boat and guide4 a second boat piloted by Tom Barnhart- of Syracuse 10 the is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. . scene with Coroner Douglas Hunter, Wildlife Officer Keith Wood. an~ Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife; Linda Evans; a son. John IND. '· , : J. Evans, Jr., stationed in the U.S. Navy in Hawaii, aod a daughter, Jennifer Deputies Bob Beegle and Mony Wood. The entourage coordinated a water/land recovery effort aod retrieved Ellir' Lynn Evans. of Norcross, Ga.; a brother, Edward C. Evans Jr. of Middle· • body around 10:30 p.m.• narrowly avoiding a second round of.thunderstm port; and several nieces and nephews. . passing thl'l)ugh' the county. . : Services will be held in 'the Smith funeral Home in JackSon, Tenn.• on '• Jay Cremeens of Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine delivered the body Wednesday aJ f0•3.m .. with burial to follow in Jilck.~on. Tenn. .. Ji 'I lo the Franklin County Coroner's Office. Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home of •. ~ • Calling~ ~Ill be held at Smith Funeral Horne ·and at Patterson Funer. ,, Albany is in charge of funeral arrangemenl,. • : , al Home i_n .t'llbum, Ga. • •I Numerous water rescues took place throughout the a"'i' during the day: · Wood-anti Tom Bamhan re<:alled rescuing two peopre off the roof ofili~ Shon residence near New Hope R,oad and State Route 7 in Chesler Town:• shlp. . / . Ba.~il Leslie Whiu, 76, of BidweU, died Sunday, June 28, 1998 at his resW. VA. "The current was tremendous. il was like the'New River. Gorge on Ea.oa idence. ,. Shade River," said Wood. In addilion to rescuing the people, the two res: Born Jan. 29, 1922 in Mason County, W.Va., he was the son uf the late cued two dogs from a flooded garage. Roy and Bessie Saxton Whitt. He wa.~ a .retired cement mason for the Oper· "II was a terrifying e~perience." Barnhart said. citing the ,;wift cuneni, alive Pla.,terers and Cement Ma.wns, Port~mouth, a SO-year member ofCen' : . .terville Lodge 371, F & AM. and attended the Rodney United Methodist ~ tt'e~. debris an_c! signs which endangered the efforts. " water threatened Ea.'tem High School and the new Eastern ElemerrThe Church, Rodney. , · 1 •• tary School .witti water !lowing oyer the top of the nearby SR 7 bridge span~ · Surviving are his wife, Ruth E. Straight Whitt; a son, Dale(Paula) Whjll ning the East,Shadf RiY~r, The flood turned 7 in front of the buildings irljo . of Bidwell; a grandson; and a sister, Cleo (Otis) Lear of Laurelville. 1 Press Grapli.icslis! Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home,. a second clianriel, isolating the two buildings on an island of higher ground. No water gotintothe new elementary school, according to Eastern Locill Oak Hill. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Gallipolis. Friends Superillteooeni Dcry.l Well. Water got into the locker room of the high sch®l may call al the funeral home Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.. with Masonic services and into the trailer which serves as the superintendent's office. In addition, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tues.lay. . a 500-gallon diesel tank behind the high school was cause for concern, but was recovered with niuelleakage. .' ·By T~ ·Aasoclatecs.flntll' · · · • ,.,: · · The bridge, alread imited to one, lane due to construction, wa.~ closed · There's a threat of more flooding in cenlnll<and southern Ohio with<pre10 all but emergency IC after the water receded. revealing water-damaged dictions that a slllw nio.ving.fro~tal system could p~e more heavy rains 3:08 p.m., Saturday, Royal Oak abutments . . •tomght. . · ... ~ """ lnaddilionlo,he'emergencymedResort, trailer fire, John Fines, ownThe flooding effectively divided·the county into three, inaccessible area.~. • Much of the ground•alreudy is ·saturated foJipwing overnight downpours ical calls that follow, over a dozen er, no injuries. said Souls_l~y. , · . ,.of from S to 9 in~he~ of rain . . ,. ·! ,., · ·water.rescue efforts, one involving an POMEROY Meigs County Emergency Services Director Roben Byer said a state of ,.,. The Nillionai·WeatherSeiiViee ·posied a n~:flooct watch for tM,south- . Athens womal) who died. were 5:33 p.m., Saturday. a.~sisted ' by emergency wa.~ declared Sunday at 8:52a.m. · <:> · ern two.-thirds of.the state through to.night. -· · rcpo[!ed by units of Meigs Emer· Central Dispatch, Pamida Discount He said shelters will be available for displaced residents and that the Red .i Low!! tonight will be near 70. ' . .gency Services over the weekend. Store, Julie Curtis, Veterans Memo- Cross should arrive in the county this afternoon, setting up in t,he Human ·. More thunderstorms are likely•on Tuesday. especially in southern Ohio. (See rel~ted story, Page 1.) . Services building in Middleport. •H ighs will be in·4he 80s. ·· · Also 10cluded were culls ~egardmg rial: . 10:54 p.m., assisted by Central "We, have requested' bottled water for people without drinking water," he •· The record-high.temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta-.• downed trees and po~er, lines. that ·tion was-100 degrees in 1934>\Yhile the.record low was 48 in 1923, Sun . set _: resulted fro~vy rams and wmds. Dispatch. West Main Street, Norma sail;!, "and brickhoes. dumptrucks, and so forth to help the townships." · The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District is under a system-wide bell Jewell, Holzer Medical Center. " tonight w!ll be at 9:04p.m. and'sunrise Tuesday al6:06 a.m. " . , . , CENT L DISPATCH . MIDDLEPORT. advisory. ;. " · · · , .. ,,. · · Wdther fcirec:ast: .. · 11 :36 a.Ql. turday, with Racme It is estimated that2,000 homes are out of water service or soon will be, •. Tonight and(fuesday.•.Continued : . likely. Lo.ws First Respon er, State R~te 338, 1 3:38, Third Ave .. Sunday, assisted by Central Dispatch, Bill 'Thorne, according to a TPCWD p~ess release. • . from the upper 60s to the lowen~Os . 80s. of ruin Larry Powell, Holzer Med1cal CenVeterans Memorial: ~ County, rain gauges showed 8 to II inches of min . fell Sunday morning, ,..70 percent. · ' ·· ·' 1> ler; Dyer said. . REEDSVIi;tEl, , ,, Tuesday night...Cipudy with achanc~ earl>.'·~ W:.'ihe> · !:48 p.m,., U.S. 33, motorcycle · 681 "This isfa hundred year-type of rain." be said. "Last night alone, we h~d S 3 28 d •·:upper 60s. ., ., ~~~' . ' ·:';t<\, :' acctdenl, J~me.s Kerns, O'Bieness : a.m.. un ay, SR. , Gladys Di!lgn, , Camden-Clark .anywhere rom 2.2 inches of rain (at Pomeroy) to 5-plus inches around " •·' .. ,,... Exlendedr'orec:ast: ,,,:.>::· ;:. ' Memorial Hospital; · Reedsville ." · Wednesday..'.Partly ,cloudy, Highs 'in:the mid 80s. ,. " ' . ' '· 8:22p.m.; assistecl!1)' Rutland, SR Memorial Hospital: . ·· · ,A fi Po 1 "Mone .tllfily, we arc looking at about pne of the biggest damage reports 10:07 a.m., SR 7, au~ tre, u for Meigs <;:ounty ever," Byer said. , King. Memorial Brannon residence: 2:37 p.m., SR 681, Sheila ~est· "Some m;eas we haven't got ioto," he said. For instance, Portland was out ' 3:01 a.m., Sunday, Thud Avenue, 1 of touch with the rest of the world this morning due 10 nOO<Jet! road.•, washed. • S.i~ bri~gss ,m~in!ai~Fd ,by i the Ohio Department of TmnspQrtdfion are Richard Grady and Dcwayne Priddy, fall, Camden-Clark. RUTLAND .out bridges...downed power and telephone lines. .· ~,closed .to traffic d4~ to ,~h~ ,'!(ee)'r, nd's ljigh water, as are several sections of treated not tran.'poned; · sunday, 0 verbroo k fl "The hardest hit E looks like Olive Township," he said. Referring lo 1/le , • ,. . ,.:, 11 ,. • _. __ . , _ , 8:18 a.m., SR 7, motor vehicle slate h1ghways. 8·.48 a.m.. ooding •nd the a.•tem Local Schools. he said, "When you look althe Accordmg to ODO'rs .Me1gs r:oun-amge, Uiree.larg~r bridges. are closed accident, Bernice Jones, · Veterans Nursing Center, Dayton Mcf;lroy, v,eterans Memon·a1 : • , .. .. . • ·:· amoict of water it would .take to. fill that hollow. it's scary." , 09. ~tat*J!~ lll.(<a~\P.rt,\1>~ ~~~'lbip. SR:.:Z4&,at SiU!d. , Memorial; · 10:~0· ll.m,. n!lsis!ell ~y 1 Cel'tral B er said the additional min did not further aggravate the situation in the liill ;·c;e '1 R~ OW . .' , ~:.-, !124 be~Y{ ,~and. i(l '' (2:05 ~.m., · ~t Main Street, Lebanon wnsll!p. · . motor vehtcle acctdent, Ida Roush, Dispatch, Overbrook Nursing Center. ' northca.•tem pan of the county, but has caused llooding concerns along the . 1 I•• Three other smaller bridges, located between Sand Hill Cemetery Road treated not transported; · Genevieve Dcmo5s, Veterans Memo- Ohio River. .. . ' and Forked Run State Park on SR 124rare also closed, resulting in the clos2:32 p.m.; Pomeroy Pike, Bun rial; . . . ~ mg of that section of 124. · . .. Rutan, Veterans JkrnqOti;tklf.pital. CJIESTR ""' ·· .. -; " ·'· . · ill~p~ss' timevthe followiJli'I'OadS',!WCR! ·doficd.io'traffic: SR 124•below ••t9ottland, at Forked Run. arid at Rutland; SR·248 between Chester and Long ,,;Bonom; SR' 338 near Rncine;•SR '143 al'lhe old landfill; and SR 681 between COLUMBUS (AP) '- Ohio-IndiU.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 37.00· r •• u.s. 33 and Tuppers Plains; • ·~ >"- J' ana direct hog prices atselected buy- 40.00; 2111-230 lbs. 33.00-37.00. ~ · ,; According to•Emorgency Services · tor 'Robert Byer, up to 22 couning points Monday a.' provided by the Sow•: near steady. ' · <'~Y and· township roads lulve.!*n•offeo by•the ·flcioding. ·~ • , ' . ,U.S. Department of Agriculture MarU.S. 1-3. 300-400 lbs. 24.00I " l~! • ' I J.: ll ,~ .~-_, " •J~ '·ket News: 25.00: 400-500 lbs. 25.00-26.QO; A household purchase, 9 percent said CINCINNATI (AP) Barrows and gilL': unevenly . S00-600 lbs. 26.00-28.00, few over statewide poll fiqds that Ohioans it's a bad time and the rest had a steady to weak: demand light to mod600 lbS 29.00-30.00. remain very optimistic llliout how mixed response. That's· basically erate with a moderate movement. · Boars: over 300 lbs. 15.00-17.50; unchanged from a January poll. , businesses will do in lbe next year. u·.s.' 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country under 300 lbs. 21 .00-26.00. A.n Ohio Poll released Sunday points 40.00-41.50, few 42.00: plants Estimated receipts: 31.000. said that 67 percent expected U.S. h Up to 2.000'Hoines oil the Tuppers le6lo:s'alid ' many miles of line still 41.00-43.00. Holzer Medial Center Plains·C~esti:i' Water DISinet1fre out " On~rteck'ed: lh~ release siatecl. Out- businesses to have good times in the Discharges June 26 - Ruby ·of water sej'VIce; ot'SO<?'I ivilllle. !lue ··;sidt'''cbt)_slniCtion crews' have bl!en next year. That's the largest percent· lo nasi!! noOd, Sunday; according to bnlti'ghtm to repair as man~ line~ as age since the Ohio Poll started ask- Stewan, Bobby Oordon, Eleanor ing the question in December 1981 , ·Lewis, Mrs. Steven Westfall and ''a TPCWD press relea!ie. '' ' '' ' 'pc)sliibhi. ' ' · In polls la.•l October and Nove.b- son, Sophronia O~borne, Curtis . . All cu; tomers or!tlle ~ysl~h\ 'are . •We a$1( lhat all those who are "undera bOll aUY,isoiy.' '' ,.' ' •·' :· plac¢backinservice·toconservethe ber, 63 percent expecled businnses to ~oush. Albert Canter, Haiden Bur· dette. Lizzie Wood, Hester Icard, " , Betatl~e. ()['l'ec~nl '.~tormJ.' ~y " llle Ofthe•water as 111uch as Jl(issible," have a strong year. In the late:st poll; 18 percent said · Harry Downard, Mary Rager, David creeks 'have· wa.~hed out·watcrhiiC!I. ' the report stat~d. · ··At pre sen\ th'Cre 'aie"l<l tb"l~ known ' 'Ci!'lnmuriities without water until .business ·conditions will be mixed in McManus, Larry Powell, Emilee · '' IH .,..,.. , ,.. ,.,/)" f'l 1 '' ' fuftllf:r nOtiCe in Meigs CountY are: the next year and 15 percent expec£~ Hohlen,Gertrude Tracy. ' St.ive~ville, Dorcas, Tackerville, ed bad times ahead. ~lrth - Mr. and Mrs. Jay CreThe poll also found th;lt 79 peroenl means.daughler. Middleport. t.ell!I1''Falls-and East Letart; ,including all'l'oad.~ between lhe communi- ,said it is a good lime 10 make a major Dlseh.rges June 27- Mrs. Jay . II~'." fn''Aihens Co,unty, •Guysville, Cremeans .. and daughter, Yvonne :· Sfew'lirt( · Broadwell. · ' Kilvert, Mead, Donald Byers. Cala Ostergen; · '• 'CanaatiYille,' Stringtown ~d all of Raymond, Nelson. Sharon Johnson, • U>S. ·~ Dl1d side roads from'Cool\lille Paula Pearson. Jacquelin Scj~.:Z: Mackennah Cole, William · "lO AthenS"are without watef. • LiSII' Ward, Karli Fife. . .;--.... · Blrthl - Mr. and Mr.[)/~~art:in Andrews. son, Rudand; M~~.-~=~.J Thomas'Stump. daughter, 0 DlscharJ!es June 28 - Frances Minor, ·cecil Beav~r. Ashl.ey Half1!ill, Elizabeth Thompson,.'Belva Stmten, Mrs. 'Martin Andrews' and sbn, Delaney Bronosky. remit in a three, si1 Of 12 montll buia. Birth - .Mr. and Mrs.J.lussc:ll given cal+iet-eldt week. j, , Wyatt, daughter, Ja~kson: : No s~ipaion: by' m•ik pormlnod Ill ate~~ .• w. here home carrier Ktv . ict Is a~illbl~. . . (Published with penilbjlloR) ' 1 r&l\les 'trle riabt ~'*ijuit i..al'&ft'. • ·-' I Th e persona . -I cost 0 f a.ff Irma • tlYe • act1"0 • -¥ · .~ ' v_,... WORLD C1.P Mllll~.J.pqt; l9 AccuWeather• The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 ·F.lootl sweeps Athens OHIO Weather ~. Building the 1$1amic bomb Th~ Daily Sentinel · 'LstaNislilll tn 1948 . · 111 Court StrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio -,.,_to ,.ldllor Pomeroy_• Middleport,\Ohio CaJI·Me For DetaUs!. "'If the 992 '~change , Ia a Free Part of Your .... :releplione Service, Then. You can. Call · H~lzer' Clinic ln. Gallipolis · Toll Freel " .' .' · DIAL '1 '. Katl Kebler III, CPA Investmeal and 1U Consultant '' . 740-992-7270 Ia-·· Securilla olfered lluooolh H.D. Securidelloc. AdYiaary S....aaolfMdlllnlulh H.D.- · ":' 992·7834 ''""'' "'-•- ... .. .. • .., ! .... ..... Your family can hel~ you learn more about how you can protect your ~t and your family against Rabies. · •·leave Wildlife alone. • Repon bites to your local health depanment. Adriaoly Sen""'- Inc. 6333 Nonh Slall HJahwaJ 161, Foudll ~.liviD& TX 7S038-(9'72) 810-eOOO • • . .. ' ~ '· ' �•' rt.s\ ~ Monday, June 29, 1998 =:Gordon captures ·win in Save Mart-Kragen 350k age Monday, June 29, 1998 :'By MIKE HARRI.S SONOMA, Cahf. (AP) - Some.times a driver has to make his team's strategy work. That's just what Jeff Gordon did Sunday when he charged from the middle of the field to win the Save Man-Kragen 350-kilometer race on the road course at Sears Point Raceway. Gordon, who reguined the series o points lead with his fourth victory of the season and the 33rd of his Winston Cup career. led the first 36 laps before making the first of his scheduled pit stops. Several of the leaders chose to pit at the same time; while others remained on the 1.95-mile. 11-tum course.-Gordon found himself-back in the·middle ofthe1'ack,11nd he didn't get back into the lead until he · 'bumped past Bobby Hamilton on lap ' 102 of the 112-lap. 218-mile _race. ' Reds down · rig~rsJ 5-2; push Winning streak to four games ' DETROIT CAP) .:.._ Ju.~n ThomJ>son could blame his lalest home loss on a typical lack of Qln support. This time. he was in a 3-0 hole before his team batted . 'Thompson remained .winless at . home Sunday a.~ the Cincinnati Reds ; ;beat the Detroit Tigers 5-2.. The win capped a three-game sweep for the Reds, who have won four in a row after II straight losses. Thompson (6-8), meanw.hile, droppcd to 0-6 with a 5.56 ERA at home. The lefl-hander is 6-2 with a 2.77 ERA on the road and was coming off an 8-1 win at St. Louis, where he threw eight shutout innings. "I've been so inconsistent from start to start,'' Thompson said. "I pitched about as well as I could in St. Louis, then 1. get this. I can't explain it... It was not a good performance, according to Tigers manager Buddy Bell. "Everything he threw was up," Bell said. "There were a lot of things hit hard off him." 'Thompson's woes helped Reds right-hander Steve Parris (1-0) win . Thompson gave up five runs on six hits in just 5 213 innings. B<lseball ' Monrrtal8, Bahirilore 4 Tampa Bay :'I;·Philadelfthiil ·4 O.icngo Cubt: 6: Konsus City:\ Min.,esota ~ . St . Louis 2 . · AL standings · lam . Cbicago White So• 10, Milwaukee 8 .W 'L 1'<1. .7JJ ..'illS .sao ·~ - Baltirnore ............... ,........... :.. J7 4.'i Tampa B~ay ......................... 34 46 .4.'it .42.'i 10 J7'J, Florida .'i, Bolton I 21 ~ 2J 1h K1111S111 !;ity ......... ................ ~~ 4~ .4~ 8 ~:::.~.:::::::::::::::.:::.:::.·:.:::::j~ ~ .413 . 38~ • WHtem DivisJen • , Auheim ................. ........... ..48 ~2 .600 ·'"' Texu . ... ... .. ... .... .. .. . 46 .t~ Onklmnd ............................ 36 44 • ·Se:tnle ........................ .. .. J4 .450 . 41~ 4M 8'1: JI~ : n~ J~'h 2'h 12 15 : · NL standings E•sttrn Dlvllkm .W L 1'<1. lam Athantu ............ ................ ... ~] New VorL ..........................4] ' Philadelphia ..... .....................40 Montreui .. .'........................... J]" 47 . 41~ flotida .................................. 2R ~J . .]46 29 .646 14 .. ~~8 ]9 . ~ lill Central Dh·isioft Hovscon ................................ 49 J2 .60l Milwoukee ............................ 42 Olcnao .............................. 4:\ Sc. Luuis .............................. 39 Pi111burgh ............................ J9 CINCINNATI ..................... .)4 J7 .18 41 4~ 49 .~32 .~JI .411R .476 .410 Wnl:tm Dlvllb. San Dieao ............................. ~J 29 San Fronciseo ....................... 48 3~ Los An,eles .......................... 39 42 Colorado ............................... 36 47 .434 Arizona ................................. 28 S4 .:WI .646 . ~78 .4111 Saturday's scores ..•• . • (ALvs. NL) N.Y. YDilkeet 7, N.Y. Me1s2 Houuon 9, CLEVELAND 5 (II ) San Oieao ~. Anaheim I San Frand.eo 6, Teua !i (I 0) Allllllfa 2, Toronto 0 Montrul 3, BaltiJl'IOf'C' I Booton 9. Florida 4 Milw.llllkee 10, Chi~aao While Sox !i Tllll'lfiO Bay!\, Philadelphia I St. Loui• 7, ttUnnesotu 2 •.. .. ~ Oakland I, Colorado 6 ONCINNATI 6, Detroit~ (I )I Kanau Cit)' 4, Chicago Cubs 3 (10} Seunlc 6, Arizona 4 • Sunday's scores (ALvs.NL) : ~~~!:~:,~CEeE'r;.~2D 3 6 6 9'h 10'1: 16 8 . Williium. New Y orio; , ~ HOME RUNS: Grif(ey Jr .. Seattle. J:2; " · Ro. driguez. ·Scautt-:-27 : luiln Gnnu.la:- Te-'a:( -1 ll; R. Paln1d ro. Baltimore. 2 ~ ; Cn nsecu, Tmo nw. 2]: TI)()me, CLEVELAND. 21; M. Vaughn, IW~ tun . 21. ChiCIIJO, Ill; J. Frunco, New Vorl;. hi. Basketball STOLEN BASES :. Hen~r s nn . Oakland . 34; Lo non, CLEVELAND. 25: T. Gooc.lwin. T~ u-". 2.~ : WNBA standings 1\. Rodriguez. Se;.ttlk, 22: IJ.L. Hunttt. De:truit , 21: Cnnsa:o. Tnronto. 21; Knoblnuch, New YOI'Io:. 20. PITCHING ( 10 da:i1ion5 ): P. Mnninet. lkllilott 10-2, .R33, l 02; D. Wellli, New Ynrk , 10- 2, .X:U. ~ .9 2 ; Cork!, New York. 10..2, .8U, 4. 6~': Hdlin~t. Tt·u s. J J. ] , .7R6 . 4.17: Wi1kdi~ td. Bpston, 9-~. .750. 4.40: W. William·s.•Toronto, M-:1 , .727, J ..'\0: Arrnjo. Tumra Bay, 10..4, .714. 3.02. · N.Y. Mcrs2.N.Y. Yankees I No games tonight Cencr.~ · Dh-ision CLEVELAND .................... 46 JJ ·.5R2 Minntsotm .... ....... ........... ...... ~8 42 . 47 ~ l1 ' Colorado II. Oakland 10 SanFranciJCo7, TexasO Arizona J. Scaule 2 An:lheim II , Snn Diego J lalltm Dtvilion New York ......................... .'l.'i 20 Boilon ........... . .. 47 32 Toromo ............................. ...41 -41 B oston ,~; Eaotern Conrerence Ium STRIKEQUTS : R. John~o D. St:allle. 1"'1'1 : P Tuesday's games Mnrt inez. B o~ton. L\7 1 C. Fmky . A.nnh~im. 122: Clc:n\C'n~ . Toronto, 102: S.ek, Tex:ts. 99: Erid11011 , (ALn.NL) San Dieao (Ashb)' IO·.'i) at Onk.laml (Hnyi.:s 6- Qallimore, 9H; Colnn, CLEVELAND, 94. SAVES: Perdval, Annhl:im. ~4 : Gordon. Bmtt)n, J), ~ : 1.1 r.m. Montrenl {Pell:z 6-7) at Boston (A\Iery 4-2), 7:05 2J; Wen~lond . Te~eas, 22~ Rnndy Myen , Toronto. 22: M. Rtvcru. New York. 19: R. Hcrna1\tlez. Ttnnpa p.m. Ocfroir IMoehlcr 7 -.1) :u Pittsburgh (Lieber .'i-9), Day,. l1; M . J:tck.son. CLEVELAND. 17. 7:05p.m. Minne,otn (Huwkins 4 -7) at CINCINNATI (Tomko 6-6), 7:03p.m. N-, V. Me11 (Reed 9-4) at Toronto (Ckmens 8-6), :ll' L Ch:wlorlc .. ., ............................. 7 CLEVELA.ND ....................... \4 [):troir ....... ..... .. ........ .....4 New Vort .. ,............................ 4 Wn.shingtoo ............................ l I J 4 4 6 l<L . 1!7~ . ~71 .~ .~ . 14~ Gil :!'-: J 3 ~ ·.. Western Conference HOUJIOn ........................ ...... 6 Mu~nix ................................... 6 Los Angelet.. ......... ........... :..... 2 Utah ........................................ 2 I . N~7 I . .N."i7 !i .2H6 6 .2."i.fl Sacramento ........... , 6 .t4J NL leaders .... 1 4 4'· ~ Saturday's scores , BATIING : 8JOfdnn, St Loui5, J4M; L. Wnlker. 7:05p.m. ..~J6; Gwyn_n, San Diego. .336: Mark AtWnta (Neosle 8-6) at Tamp:~ Bay (Saunders 1- ColunuJo: ~race . Chtcago.. 3J4: Btc~ttc. Colnrado, .33-': Dig· 8), 7:0.1 p.m. g•n, Hmtston, ,\29; So5.11, Chkugo, J 2H. · Florid~:a (Meadows 6-6) at Baltimore (Etichon R, RUNS : Biggio, Houuon. 71 ; McGw irl) , St. 6), 7:JS p.m. · Philndtlphia (l.oewer 2· 0 ) at N. Y. Yankee!~ luuis, 6!1; Glanville, Pfliladf:!lptlia, 6J: Sosa, Otica· go. 63; Chiprt(.r Jones . t\llan!:t 62 ; G<llarratr•. /u(Cone 10.2), 7YI p.m. CLEVELAND (Wright 7-4) at Milwmukee (EI- lnntn, 151 ; Cl. Vaughn. San Diego, ~9. .RBI : McGwire. St. Louis, K6: Sosa, Chicugo, n : d«d :1-5), I :IH p.m. ColomUu, 70; (t:llarra~a . Atlanta. 67 : G. Chicaao White Sox (Now1rro 6-9) at Hou~ton Cu11ilta, VAughn, San Oie$0, 66; Biche!te, Colorado , 6.'i : (Bergman 6-4). 8 :0~ p.m. K•nsa,s City (Rusch ~-9) 111 S1. Louis CPelkOvSt!k Brognn, Philndelrh•a, 64. HITS : Bicheue. Culorudo, I J~; Glanv i lle, ~-4), 8': 10p.m. Philadelphia. 108; Dc:rc:k BeH, Hous10n. 104: Bl&· Los Anatk:l (Dreifort 4-6) nt Tc=lt•.s (H~IIing II - gio, Houston, 104; Sosa, Chicago. 10:\: M:trk Grace, ~}. 8 : :\~ . p. m . CoiOJado (Astndo 5-8) til Seanle (Johnson 7·6), Oticngo. 10.\ Castilla, Colorado, 99. DOUULES: Fullmer, Montre01l, J4 ; D. Young, 10:0~ p.m. • CINCINNATI. 29; L. Walker, Colorado, 29; B. SM Franci100 CE~tes 6-6) nt Ana~im (Finley 7- Boone, CINCINNATI. 26; B,iggio. Houston, 2.'i; S. 4). 10: 0~ p.m. Ftnley. San Oie~o. 24 : Bich~lle, Colorado, 2-l; Bonds. San Frnnctsr::o, 24. . ~ TRIPLES: DeShields, St. Louis, 7; Glt~nville . Philadclphiu, 6; 8 . LArkin, CINCINNATI. 6 : N. BATTING : I. Rodriguez. Texna .. H8 ; B . Perez, ColorOOo, !i; A. Jones. Atlantn. ~ : S. Finley, Will!ams, New Yo~ J.H ; H. Morris, Kansas City, San Diego. S: 12 MC tied with 4. HOME RUNS : McGwire. St. Louis, ~6; Sosa, .3SJ..T. Walker. M~nnrsota , .332; Thome, CLEVELAND, .H9; Segui, Seatlle, . ~28 ; M . Vaughn. Cllicago. 32: G. Vnughn, San Di~go,l6; Gnl~n. Arhmra, 2~ : Ca!tilla, Ciltomdo. 2~ : J. Lopez. A.l· Boslon .. n7. . · RUNS: Griffey lr.. Se311le; 69; Thome. CLEVE- lama, 19: Chipper Jonts, Atlanta, 1M: 8urnitz. Mit· • LAN~. 62: A. ~odriguer., Seattle, 60; Edmonds, wuukee, 18 STOLEN BASES: Eric Young, Los Ang.:le!t, ~2 ; Anoheim. 60: Gneve, Onklnnd, ~9; Durham, Cllico~omack c Pinsburgh, 28; Remeria. Fll.)rilln, 2~ : Dis· 10, .58; Juoo Gonmlez, Te11.1l1, !18. RBI: Juan Gonzalez, Texas. 96; Griffey Jr., ~ot· g10, Ho.uston. 2~ : Clnylon. St _ Loui~. 17: OeShiciLl~ . de. 71: A. Rodriguez. Scartle, 66; Thomt, CLEVE- St. Lou1s , 17: Q. Veras , San Di~tto. 16. PITCHING (10 decisions I: G. MmJdux , Athmta , LAND, 66; R. l'1lmeiro, Baltimore, 65 ; ·Belle Chil=o&o. 63; M. Ramirez, CLEVELAND, 61 . ' 11 -2, .846, 1.64; Glavine, Aduma. 11 · 3. .71'16, 2.71 : Rueter, S::m Fmnclsco, 9·l .750. 4.34; K. Drown, HITS: A. Rodriguel., Seaulc, 110; ErstaJ, AnuSan Diego.' 9 -3. . 750, ~.77 ; Hnm(llon, Houst~n. !l-3. ~im , 108; I. R~rigucz , Teus. 102: M. Vt~u g hn . .127. 2.80, Wood , Ot1cugo; 7-3, .700, l 48. Gan.JBo~ton, 101 : Gneve. Oakland, 98: Higgin.son . ~­ ner . Snn Fruncis co, 7-j , .700. 4.95; Harni5ctl, nuu. 98 : Juon Gonlflk:z. Texa~ . 98; O'-Neill, New CINCINNATI, 7 ~ 3 .. 700, 2 . 9~ : R.J. Mnhinez. Los York. 98. Angeles, 7-], .700. 2. 8~ . . OOUBLES: Thome, CLEVELAND. 29: Ers!ad. STRIKEOUTS: Schilling, Philotdc-lphit~ , 1'7~ ; Anaheim, 26; E. Martinez. Sennlc:. 26: C. Ddgado. Q•:cn,t:o. 126: Stottlemyn:, Sr. Louis. 120: K. Toronto, 25 ; I. Rodriguez , Texas , ~~ . Justice . Wood, Brown, San l>i· t:o. 11iY; G. Maddux. Atlnnra. 107: CLEVELAND, ~5; GritveQnldand, 24. TRIPLES: Offtrmnn, Knn1oi1 City, 9; Garcia- Estel. San Francis..:o. 99: ReynOlds, Hooston, 97. SAVES : Hoffman, Snn Diego, 24 ; Ni:n, San pan-a, B~ton, 6; Durham, ChiFI'I &o. 6: D. Jeter, New York. ~ . G . Anders••n. Anoheim, ~ ; O ' Leary . Franci1co, 2J; Shaw, CINCINNATI, 21 ; Urbinn, MonTreal, 2.0: B. Waaner:Housron. 18: Beck , AL leaders "Just getting back up here wa.' a battle," Parris said. ··rhad to prove 1 could pitch again after the surgery and then getting released by the Pirates. "There's always a lime you lose a I it tie hope, but as long . as I'm (See REDS on Page 5) .Aiou helps Astros whi_ p -Indians 12-3 .~ Scoreboard Atlonra 10, T()f(tn·~ J for the first time since Aug. 20, 1995, when he staned in Pittsburgh's 3-2 win over Aorida. · The Pirates relea.o;ed him after he had arthroscopic surgery on his right shoulder In 1996. Parris spent all of last season and most of t~is year in the Reds' farm system. Houston 7~ . loft Angeles 64 Deltnit114, CLEVF.LAND 7J Chtvlotte SM. Sai."mltll'Rto 91 Sunday's score Phoenix 86. W:r~oi tingtun fl9 Tonight's games Phoenix Ul New York, 7 : ~0 Jl.m. _ OlarlotU: ~~Detroit , 7JO r.m. Wuhington til Hoo5!on. K:,\0 p.m, Tuesday's games Hou11on nt Utah, 9 p.m. Los Angele1 nr Sacramento. 10 p.m. Transactions Baseball Am•rkan IAaaue CLEVELAND INDIANS: Recalled INF-OF Ri(:hie Se~;son. from Buffalo of the: lnrernatinnal U:ri}:UI.', OJ•IioiJCIII.HI' H.un Vi111llll! Ill IJUJlitlll. DETROIT TIGERS: Rt.:cHikll RAP Bri:tn l'uw· ell frnm Tnkdnuf 11~ lnr..:rnatiunill lA=<IJtul.'. Pl:1~o.'\."ll RHP llrycc Flnric 1111 t1JC 1~ -tl:~y 11isabk.-u liNt. KANSAS CITY IWYALS: Act~mretl OF Jcrmainc All~nswonh frnm the l"inshur~h Pimk~ l'nr RHP Munuel Bernul. Oj\limk.'tl OF Jern~;tir~e Uye 111 Omnhn uf tl1e I'CL. MINNESOTA 1WINS: f'liu:l!'d RHP Mik..: Mnr- f'iln ntl the l."i-d;ty di s:1hlcL1 lbt. Rcc:rllcd INF Jnn Sttnve frmn S11l1 L.ak~ n( the PCL. OAKLAND ATHLETH.:S: Call~d u1, RHJ'I Steve: ComM.:ll)' hl•m Ethuunh•n nl' rhc I'CL. Ocsi~ · 11ateJ C luy Molina t(•r ~~~~ ignmcnl . N111ional Lr11~ue ARIZONA IJIAMONUIIACKS : Pl:.ccd INF Andy Stomkicwiu 1•11 the 1 ~ - <l:ty lii!la"l~!llli s l. f'l'!nlllclivc tu June 2-'. ATLANTA RRAVES: Pl1H.'I!d OF Curti ~ i'riolt: on th( !~ · day di!iahkd list Rcc:illt."tl I R ~andr•ll Sinlnn from Ril.::hmnnd ufthc llllernatimml Lca~uc . MONTREAL EXPOS: Rc-us s i~ns:1l RHP J.O Sman Ill OIIIIW:I urI he lmernurinnal Lcnj,luc. By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Moises Alou homered, had three hits and drove in three runs as the Houston Astros beat the Cleveland Indians 123 Sunday to take two of three in the interleMue meeting of Central division leaders. The confident Astros outscored the defending AL champions 21-8 in the final two games of the series, showing a nice mix of power and speed that's tough to beat in any league. After matching the Indians' three homers and winning the second game of the series 9-5 in II innings on Sat4rday. the Astros homered twice against Charles Nagy (7-4). Nagy. winless in June .. was charged with eight eamed runs in 5 1/3 innings after Houston rocked newcomer Tim Worrell in the sixthi Alou, who hit three homers for Florida against the indians in · the 1997 World Series, beat Cleveland on Saturday with an RBI single in the II th off Jose Mesa. He got the decisive hit for the second stmight day, making it 4-2 with a two-run homer, his 16th. off Nagy in the fourth. Shane Reynolds (9-5) allowed two runs and seven hits in six innings. nicked only by Sandy Alomar's sixth homer off the ·left-field foul pole in the second. C.J. Nitkowski pitched three . innings for his third save. Nagy, who surrendered his major league-leading 22nd and 2Jrd homers. wa~ chased in the sixth after Sean Berry gave Houston a 5-2 lead with a bases-loaded RBI single. Worrell, claimed on waivers from Detroit a~ part of the Geronimo Berroa trade, promptly walked Tony Eusc!bio to force in a run. Carl Everett, who singled. scored on .Ricky Gutierrez's sacrifice ny to the wall in left, and Craig Biggio drilled an RBI double into ~ht-field corner 10 make it 8-~·. That left Nagy with his worst line since his llrst stan on March 31 -5 1/3 innings. eight eamed runs and seven hits. Nagy. who walked three and struck out five. was 0-2 with three no decisions this month. Houston scored four runs in the · ninth on six straight hits oiT Worrell and Alvin Morman. Alou had an RBI single and Eusebio had a two-run single off the left-field wall. After Mark Whiten tied it at 2 with an RBI single in the third, Alou hit a two-ruo...homer off Nagy in the fourth. It was Alou's Hilh homer and founh against Cleveland since the start of the I 997 World Series. Derek Bell hit a 433-foot solo homer in the first. his 11th. Alomar tied it at I with his sixth homer oiT the left-field foul pole in the second. Notes: Two local newspapers ran columns Sunday proposing that the Indians release Mesa, the once-dominant closer who has failed to hold a lead · or -tie five times this month. Manager Mike Hargrove. an ardent Mesa supporter, said on .the cluh's nagship station before the game thai "the ball is in Jose's coun." ... Whiten threw out Biggio at second as the leadoff hiller tried to stretch a single off the wall to a double in the first . It was his second assist of the series and third in four games. .. . · Alou robbed David Justice or an extra-base hit with a running catch against the left-field wall in the third. ... Richie Sexson, called · up from Triple-A. started at first base for Cleveland. Jim Thome got the dliy off. • • The Dally Sentinel• P9 5 ..-==~~~~~----~--------~~~==~~----------~--~-----. The Daily Sent~e~ ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio As the race played out, Mark Martin, who Gordon said he expecled tq be the man to beat, never complelely recovered from a flat tire in the early going. Instead of Martin, the defending race winner and one of NASCAR's best road racers, it was the surpri~ Hamilton who Gordon had to-C&iCh. "I don't have a clue what 10 do arqund these places,': Hamilton said after winding up second in his best road racing performance ever. Gordon found that hard 10 believe. "I didn 't know-if I could catch Bobby. then I didn 't know if I could pass him, then I didn't know if I could keep him behind me," Gordon said. . . On-a traek where most of the-dri· vers said pa"ing -would be all but impos~ible, Gordon cut a swatch through the field, coming from 20th in the second half of the race. And most of his passes. including the one G9rdon ·s big move came on lap that put him back in the lead, came 90 when Geoff Bodine and Ricky in the hairpin, a 35 mph tum that ear- Rudd both spun out in the hairpin, ries the drivers onto the main straight- starting a melee among the leaders that allowed Gordon's Chevy to jump away. "There's no other place to pass from seventh to fourth. out there," said Gordo~~o who won He passed Rick Mast for third on lap 92, grabbed second from John S160.675. ' The hairpin did tum out to be the ·Andretti on lap 96 and went after favorite pa.~sing spot on the traek Hamilton, cutting the margin steadishonened from 2.52 mile by cutting ly. . On the pass for the lead, Gordon out the three-turn Carousel and replacing it with the fa.~ter but short- bumped Hamilton, and Hamilton er Chute, a shon straightaway and a bumped him back and then tried to sweeping right-hand tum. make his own move. Both learns were quickly wamed "I made one pas.' in the Chute and I wa., as amazed and shocked as the by NASCAR to calm down their drivers, but Gordon and Hamilton guy I passed," Gordon said. Hamilton,. who won earlier this laughed it off. season . on- the shon oval ·at Mar- "We rouched caccidentally. -.botyou don 'I have to worry about him ~linsvi lie, Va., had taken the lead on lap 85. At that point. Gordon was run· retaliating," Hamilton said. "He ning II th, but he came back in a hur- knows what good, hard racing is." Gordon, who iook his only other ry. :. Mercury defeat Mystics 86-69 . WASHINGTON (AP)- Bridget hand to another - behind her b~k . Pettis had good reason to be excited - and splitting two defenders. . about her latest performance for che Fouled oo the shot. she pumped her fists and made both free throws to ' WNBA's Phoenix Mercury. · . Pettis scored a career-high 23 give Phoenix a 72-55 lead. "I get excited off anything," she : . points to lead Phoenix to an 86-69 , · victory over the Washington Mystics said. "I can shoot free throws, and · on Sunday as the Mercury took sole I'm psyched. I'.m always pumped." possessiiln of first place in the West- · Pettis scored 17 points in the second half. .. em.Confcrcnce. "Bridget in the last two or three · With just oyer five minutes remaining, Pettis made a dazzling games ha.• been very consistent," said : . move by switching the boll from one ·RedS u.... ,l"n ... 11 . (Continued from Page 4) Dmitri Young singled him home. healthy. I can pitch." Thompson settled ·down and Parris scattered nine hits but allowed just one run in six-pius .retired I 0 straight batters until Barry Larkin hit a leadoff double in the innings. sixth. That led to an RBI single by "He did a good job right when he former Tigers outfielder Melvin needed it,'' Reds manager Jack McK. Nieves that finished Thompson. 'con !illid. "He really stepped up." Doug Bochtler relieved and gave up Rick Krivda allowed one run in Pokey Reese's run-scoring single. ' two innings and 'letT Shaw pitched a Solo homers from Bobby Higgin· · perfect ninth for his 21st save. · son - his 16th in the first inning· · Shaw pitched every game of the and Dam ion Easley- his 19th lead.Reds' 4-1 road trip; including two ing off the eighth- accounled for ' · innings of a 6-5, 13-inning win Sat- the Tigers runs, a.~ they have averaged . . urday night. less than two runs a game in Thomp. · "You've got to give him the ball son 1s eight losses. ·"·when he says 'give me the bail.'" The Tigers stranded II runners, McKeon said. "He never gets tired including six in scoring position. ' ' when we have a chance to win." "It ,;eems I ike that has been the r ' Bret Boone hit a two-run double case all year," Bell said. · for the Reds in the first inning and road course victory l a.~t August at Watkins Glen, N.Y.. agreed, saying. "Hey, we were just racing hard and having fun .. Just trying to stay ahead of him was something' because he was on my heels. I couldn't shake him." Hamilton did everything he could to regain the lead. drawing alongside Gordon at the hairpin on lap I 03 and staying right on the leader's rear bumper for several laps. But Gordon, with somewhat fresher tires, finally pulled away, winning by 2.74H seconds - ahout 15 car-lengths. "Once he made a little slip I was able 10 get some space between us and be smooth and run my own race from there on out." Gordon said. The win,-combined with an 18thplace finish for Jeremy Mayfield. moved Gordon, the two-time and defending Winston Cup champion, from 36 points behind to 40 ahead in JEFF GORDON Public Notice 1) Ge~eral anc! Madlcal Tranaporlldlon 2) Peraanal Cara 3) HouHkMplng 4) Chora NOTIC·E · I the season standings. Andretti finisljed third, followed by Bobby Lahonte, Rusty Wallace, Mark Martin, Sterling Marlin and Mast. Public Notice .Area Agency on Aging PUBLIC NOTICE Dlalrlcl 7, Inc. MSC·F32. The Area Agency on Mercury coach C.heryl Miller. "We Aglng Dlatrlct 7, Inc. Unlvarally ol Rio Granda, Rio Grande, Ohlo 45874 (1didn't have this luxu~ last season. (AAA7), will be accepting 740-245·5306 or 1-1100-64&propoaalo lor lha uaa of She's a tremendous leader." 2575.). Requeete mey be &) Eacort . Marlies Askamp added 12 poinis lunda from Title Ill of the iaxed to the ag•ncy at 1· 6) Adult Day cara • Americana Act tar lhl for the Mercury (6-1 ), and Maria Older Non·prlortty aervtc.., 740-245-5979. No raquttll provlelon of ~ovldlng Stepanova had II points. .Muriel . aoclal HJVICII (Titll IIIB), \ttowabll under Tltle IIIB, accepted after Wednaedlly, Page led Washington 0-6) with 18 nutrition ..vtctt (Title IIIC), may be propo11d tor a July 1, 111118. Thera will be a points. and Nikki McCray and Pen- In-home 11rvlca. lor frail maximum of 5" of the available Tltla IIIB funding MANDATORY bidder 's tlderty (Title IIID), tor older ny Moore each had 15. conference held Americana (age eci+)ln the lor lhl county. · Tllla IIIC (Congregate Wednalday. July 8,. 19118 ten-county ar.. conalellng of Adame, Brawn, Gallla, Mut. and Ho1M-Dellver8d from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at lhl Ohio State Unlvef811y Highland, _ Jackacn, Meelt) . Conl,.clora ara nlllledlo Piketon Ree.. rch end Lawrence, Pike, Aoa1, Scioto, and VInton, Wa will prepare eervlce, and(or Exltntlon Center, 1864 alao accept propoeala lor deliver meala In the ten- Shyvllle Rclad, Piketon, area. The ·mllflu II Ohio. The bid packet will be Effective July 1., the uaa of State of Ohio county developed by AAA7 and reviewed and technical Senior community Sarvlcea monthly nutrttion education anllllnce quaatlone will be Block Grant lor · the 1998, pending Public pravlalon of providing material, to ba delivered anewared . Deadline lor oubmlaalon lha meal, 11 prepared Utilities Commission nutrition and eoclal with AAA7. USDA ol propooale 11 Friday, 11rvlcea lor older by of Ohio approval, MCI Americana (age 60+) In the relmbur81mant par ·meal II Auguot28, 1998 at4:30 p.m. In tha olllee ol the Area erea. Propoeala provided. will increase its ten-county Tllll IIID (In-Horne Care Agency on Aglng Dlatrlcl 7, muat be aullmltted by Inc., 119 lllvo F,.ncla Way, and may Include any lor Fnn Elderty) Univereity ol Rio Grtnde, Maximum Security cotinty 1) Penonal C:ara . or Ill IIJViCII llated hllllD, Rio Grande, Ohio. FAXES 2) Homtmaktr and may be to atrva a rates to a flat rate of portion or all of tha Senior Community Servlcae WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. Involved. Block Grant/Aizhelmar'• "All Servlcea Render8d on a $.36 per minute. The county(a) Non-discriminatory Baala" Ptoponla ahould be tar the Rttplta Prog,.m June 22, 1998, 1)HoUMIIMPlng beginning January 1, cost of typical call year 2) Pereonal Ca .. June 29, 1998 1999 and ending December 3) HoiM-Dellverad Mealt 2000 (two y11ra). will increase by an 31, Medical Traneportalton Separate l'ild propa••• Rttplla Pereonal care packeta will ba laauad lor estimated 27.1%. If Rttplle Homemaker lhl Older Am.rlcant Acl 7) Home Modification lunda and the Santor· you have ' au ...... Community Servlcaa Block /Repair lnttrllled organization• questions, please call Greni lunda. Both fundi are ehould requttt, In writing, , pald per unit of tervlce eeparala bid propo111 MCI Custome~ proceae. · · Tille IIIB (Social Sarvleea) packal(e) from Nina Keller or Dough Mitchell at the Service. Priority Services: Public Notice ' Public No~ NOTICE OF BUDG!T HI!AAINQ ' The Board of Tru- ol Columbia Townahlp will hold a Budget Haartng at the regular rnaatlng July I, 1998 11 7::10 P.M. at lhlllra station. Glorlt Hutton, c;tartt Columbia TOWIIIhlp . Tn!ltMe (6) 291tc Using tht C/assifinls /sas a i CET THE JOB DOMEI •• •• ' • •,. • • • be hooked on the 400 Series! • .·• , ·.·.• ..•• ,• ' ,•. ·- ' I . "' .·•• YOIJ 'ttu:V·BE~ ELIGmtE iF YOIJB FAMILt · • .,•• .·.• f t ' f' J - · ·= : • • ' ... .. . . INt.OME' IS~ AT • • • ,• .• I 1 • ··..• , ' > ' I .oa· I • ·185.PEll£ENT . • . '• • ·..'•• 'fhe.versatile 400 . features liquid-cooled, 20- to 22-hp engtne and 54- or 60·tnch mowing deck. . · Includes Riders, LX Lawn Tractors, GT. 300, & 400 Series Lawn & Garden Tractors, F!iOO Front Mowers, and all attachments . • ..' MEDI. ELIGIBIL PROG • • ••• ·'• .. r • • ·, ., • • .. •• • •• • '• •• . • • •• 40 Loilrlr.r • 51· 1Jl Bromn • 4~0 ·:• Tiller •• 47 111 Snow Blower G ., ·..:: ,: . .•: ... . • • • •• .661 PlfiECRESHRIVE • • ••• . .. .. (740) 446·2412 . J I '· ~ ' \ i ~. 12,948 ' CALL 'TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION (740) 992·2117 or (800)' 992·2608 . MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF \ HUMAN_, SERVICES • • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. . . '""-· $ . . . ' 54 -trt Front Blade 'S •• . "' I.IIIUI0-1~0110111~1~:01 •. . • • ·,• • • • Ann·uallncome Fainny·size •• • '• •I ••< • I '· • •• • • • v .. . . • �• Page - 6 • The Dally Sentinel . " . . ,-, . . ' GIFT- The Meigs County Diltrlct Public Library received a gift ,of $500 earmarked for the purchase of big print books from lha Women's Auxll.lary of Aerie 2171 , Fraternal Order of Elglas, ... . . Thursday. The check carne through the. Fr1ternal Order Qf.Eagln Memorial Foundation Fund which helps the locaLaerle Jri lur· · \ \- . thering community service projects. Pictured at the presentation .•. ,. . - . of the check from the left are Jane Banks, local auxiliary treasurer; Yvonne Scally, local auxiliary president, and Krlstl Eblin, . . . • director of the library...cllstrlct. ... - 1998 Alfreq United Methodist Church holds program ...... I • Monday, June 29, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio to Buy \ Internet TV Set·Up, Learn How ·---·- TRPPRB ~> . Community calendar .. The Community Calendar is "' · .published as a free service to non. _profit groups wishing to announce ;, -· meeting and special events.' The 1' : _ . calendar is not designed to promote ." . ·sales or fund raisers of any type. :·· · : 'Items are printed as space permits : .. -_and cannot be guaranteed to run a ,,. ... : . .specific number of days. day, 7 p.m. at high school in Racine. \ Air Conditioners .AI Low A1'28 a mppth . . • ~ I .. '• · MONDAY ' • . MIDDLEPORT -- Open gym, •.·:. · · Meigs Middle School, Middlepon. .. -Monday. 9to II a.m. for girls enler· . jng 7th or 8th grades, Meigs Local "'· · ·School District. Info on shoot·a·thon :·. ,.r . to be distributed. ....' ' · · POMEROY -- Veterans Service ;·: . ·commission. Monday. 7:30p.m. at ·"- •office. Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. /h.• •• RACINE -· Southern Local Board ,·· · "·of Education, special session. Mon'. . ROOniG UD &miNI I i Everyday Low Price! · POMEROY •• DAR program planning committee meeting. Tues- . day, I p.m. Pomeroy Library. All members invited to attend and give ideas on programs for next year. Ev~ryday ~)ttgrildt -16 OZ;PKG. ' •St. Rt. 248 ~~ ... , I "' • b:~? POMEROY -- AA meeting. 71 p.m. Thursday. Sacred' Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy. .. .' Extra Valut •5L1 PKG. • • (I' • I - • - PAPER · TOWELS FLOUR .DelPino's -16 OZ. PKG. ' 'r' j Spaghetti ... .••• BAG PROMINADE .. $. 49 Ev~ryday ' J. HIGGS PORTSIDE ·IIOI.Clllwtl Chunk Lite Tuna c ' 6 oz. • 4 ~~ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! GIANT VALU 1 Lb. Loaf WHITE BREAD $1 .19 HERR'S Lb . . 49c POTATO 200z. Bag an evening I will never forget. Love A thanks Myrna .·'•' Low Price! . llelh 1: Kay. A wonderful time was had by aH· It was ~. ICE CREAM !~:LOI GROUND BEEF ..,_· . . • thanks to Sonny, Melanie, Dorothy, •SELF·RISING5 LB. FRESH 5 lbs. or 111ore i • •• good tbnes and to show their support. I would like to say a very special thank you to ·Marshall A Jane say 992-2156 '" . evuy person who waS lhere to share In the MARDI GRAS BAG HJ' , .. Slater A Martha. I also want to a great big ROLL 2 ...ss " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF. Public: Notice • IN '!'HE COMMON PLEAS • COURT, PROBATE DIVISION : MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ~ SETTLEMENT OF •' ACCOUNTS, ~ PROBATE COURT • .MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO "' Accounta and vouchera • ol the following n1med " · llducllry hit been llttd In ,. the Probata Court, Metga County, Ohio, lor approval ~ and IIIUimont: ESTATE NO. 29381 • Firat • • Account of Roblrtl Maliren, •• Guardian of Amy E. • , •' ~· , ! • - • 113 W. 2ND ST. . '• • " j •' CHI New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . P/B Coatractors, Inc. FREE ESTIMATES (No.Sunday Calls) 740-69&-9114 ~~~~~~~Cftftftft 740·6~~-12 3 1 ~ II CIISftUCftll Cr ..,.Ill"" ==~~===~ In Memory In 1\)vlng memory of JUNE LOUISE GRIFFIN who departed thl1 life one year ago on June 25, 1997. We all know that Mother 11 finally at peace and r11t 1nd Joined with our H,avenly Father and her .1 0n, and our brothr, PhUIIp. AI the prncher spoke at her funeral ... Mother wa1 truly "a virtuous woman · and was a crown to her husband and children." So sadly ml111d by your loving flmliy, hu1band,Ern11tand children: Larry, Errol, Roger, Pam and Debbie. Public Notice told account will be conaidered and eonlinutd from day to doy until flnlily dltpottd of. Any poroon intereoted moy file written exceptlona to 1ald •ccount or to m1ttera pert1lning to the exception of the trutt, not . Thompaon, 1 Minor. Unlaao exeeptiC!nl ore Iota than llve dayt prior to . rued thereto, aald account the date tet lor hearing. · Robert E. Buck will be for haaring boforo Common Pltll Court, oald Court on the 29th day ProbaiO Dlvltion of July, 1998, 11 which tlmo · Meigo County, Ohio (6) 29, 1tc 110 Helpw.nted ' Veterans Memorial Hospital SNF Unit Is looking for caring, dedicated lndlvidual.s . STNA's preferred. · Apply In person at: Veterena Memorial Hospital, . Human Resources Office, 115 East Memottal Drive, n... WHII ADilly S.tl•el L,, •• ,BUL111'11 BOARD •.,.. cot..an tacllw.-kdaf• ,.. t.' .. t.l l . I .,.. .... ;• CIIL- i ...,... -· • - POiNT 116SR62Ne 675·1155 IIC~ · ' I' 740-742-2076 Brian .Morrison (740) 98&-3948 New Homes & Remodeling ~ iJJI~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding 11.!!! ~ . Comman:lal a Relldantlal . 27 ·Y~- exp. , Ucensed & Insured . : . ~ Pho~:,!:,::~ . 987 .. -~ ·~ ft·. Owner: John Dean . lfn..M:.JIIAM.II/nt..lln.6n.6n.An.An.6AIIn. ~II!~ fll.!!l ill!!! ·ll.!!!_ll!.!: ~ !1..."1 !II'!J ~ .•~ ~J HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Umattona Hauling Houee & Tr1iler Sltn Land Clearing & Ol'ldlng Septic Syetem & G&W PUSTICS AND SUPPLY UtHltlll EIJjmltll Tuppers Plllnl, Ollfo 45783 St. Rt. 7 . 740-985-3813 1ll/11/11n ... Umestone, MaJ Custom Homes Roofing (Lima Slone' Low Rites) WICKS · HAULING .,..,. AIICIO Remodeling Gravel, Sand, Plumbing .ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Guttera Serv-U 6t&-64~. Wanttd : Lady companion To Live ln. Free Board . Muat It Able To DriYt, No Smoldng, I Am A Oi•abled Vettran, 740·441- 3019. Down1pouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES .. To w•teh TV Stltlont Worldwldt O""r Thl InterN~ On 'tl>ur Computart 1-1100-321-1293 Eld. 11980 52.81 Por Min. Must Bt 18 Yrt. 949-2168 . 5121/1111 SAYRE:, TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umeito.ne & GriiVel Septic Syataml Trailer & Houu SltH RH«N~•ble R•ln ,. Joe N. Sayre Quality clothing and household ltema . S1.00 bag sale every Thurlday. Monday thru Saturday 9:0().5:30. Trying To Locat• Classmates .t 958: Robin Gaprlel, Edith 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . TRUCKING Joa WIIIOI'I •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 gan. Please Contact Janet Spencer Oller, Or Paul Oiler Phone: 7_.0.388-8899, After 5:00 or L.eM A " " ' •· .40 GIV81way. DUMP TRUCK (614 llt2-4277 SERVICE AgricUltural Ume, Umeltone • Gmel Dirt • Sand , Lona·s -COtiSTROaiOn i . ' 985-+'22 ·- Chelter, Ohio • Vinyl Siding • Garages New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions MOBILE HOME PARTS Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates can 740·843·5426 .,..,.,mo. ~ wl•t• l•tt•tery" I "Roof Coatlng1 "VVnyl Skirting "Wiler Heater~ "'oori/Windows "Electric/Plumbing Supplln "FFbergla11 & Wood Step• .CIMPUIIR PBBFDR. . .CI DP8BADI8 Discount Price• • Be1111ttt Supply (:e•paters•. . Glv. u•a c./1 for •,.tim ,.,.,,., First Three days FREE POJI(ORN AND BAlLOONS Opening July 1st, , THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and used We Buy-Sell and Ttrade 1979 Kawllak l KL, na engine , 740-992-4297. Free kittens.· lame, 2 Galoco ' . 74·o- 441.0135. Golden Retriever, Pretty Spade 7-t0-38&-8546. H oneybtll 10 giveaway, -7 1( 0! 992-ll826. Klnens, nine we'aks old, various colors, male and tamale : litter tra6ned, 740-992-5579. Kittens : 8 Weeks Old, Black Mala, Yellow Mala, Grey Female, 'MultlcoiNd Female, Utter Trained, .740-448-3769. !60 Loit and Found ' :FOUND: Small dog on Pleasant .Street, Point Pleasant on Thurs~ .day aharnoon . Call tor ldentiflca- 740 448 IN18 ale•, upgl'lldes or con.ultlng. 1391Satford IHT!ANET SIGN.UP POINT IPOIIIJE!RC)Y, OH OH . '. Tilt Appl•ce ._ ® •-..l...,.onany mah?" •W'JII'-t•lli'tel.a• .......... Sine» New Censtruetitn & Rtlltdtliftt • RlfiiUifMon. . ttu Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks ~ Garages Insured FrH Estlmste• • Dryar' .,,..,.,. neutered. Missing since June 1S: 304-93N!II!54. . Yllrd Sale 70 740·742·3411 ...... _ _.. (7«1) . . .3551 •• ' aourcea Director at r•o-59•· 8226 with .lnqulrles or aenc:l .rour resume to P.O. Box 768, Athens, -:-:----''--':----+- Arbors ·at Gallipolis Ia cu ently accepting appllcalions for RN'a I1 you haye any quesuons, please conlact Lisa Short ol 740+16-71 t2. Arbors AI Gallipolis Is Curronlly 4)ependable Appllcanls. Musl . - Avalkl 01o1o R~ or LPN u- 7/2nd, 713rd. 9-5, 539 Fourth cenae. Experience In Long Term Care Ia Preferred . Benelit& Are Bike, Chlltra Guitar, Ete_ tiOna, Please Contact lisa Short Avenue. (2) Glrlo Blkoa, t Boys ladles Clothes, Home lnlertor. Lot's Of New & Good Items. Be Pomeroy, Ohio Ttltral Sign Up. Take the pain out ol painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6p.m. ore ovailable at a algi County , Mul· berry Heights. Pomeroy, . An EOE E/1'jll0¥ar. Multipurpose Senior An~ LPN'S. We Are Looking For Clothes, Armoire Jewelry ChatL LINDA'S PJ\INTING for In-Home Caregivers, Appllc· ants anould hav'e a high school di"'loma or G.E.D., reliable t-ns· • •• portatlon, telephone In the and willing to wortr. w~ekenda holidays. Must be motivated and llexlblt. Experience In providing direct care or working with older adulls a plus. Will train. Slate tested nursin g aSsistants ancouraged to apply. Applications Acc::epling Applications For AN's Qalllpolll & VIcinity 992-6215 H Fi t Ti uge rs me: ca mpng, 1 E xer~ Available. If You Have Arrt OU41s· At740-448-7t12. Arbors AI Gallipolis 11 Currenlty Ae<aptong . .,..pllcalions •• For State Are Looking For Dependable Ap· plieanta. Benet~• Are AvsUable. lf .You Have Arrt Ouestiono, Plaose Conlact Usa Snort AI 740·«6Telttd Nursing Assistants . We 71f2. ATTENTION Ctrttlltd Nurtlng ANiattlnle: Ravenswood Village Is now accepting applications lor full and part time posillons. Paid vacation anct holiday&. 11 inre'rest· od, ploue apply In porson Monday through Friday, 9am-4pm. • Write attn : Georgie'Boso, R.N., D.O.~. 200 South RitChie Avenue, A od WV 26 6 ' else. Sporhl Equipment; MotorcyeiO: All Buggy, AnliqUIS, ttomt, Juty tel. 2nd, 8 :00avenswo • t 4, 30•.hold 8:00. tn Klleher, Gallipolis. 1.5 ~:~o~ityl~nmark/ O.nl· .Milo& Nol\llbomood-- . c-~ ,July tat. 2nd, 9 Milos Out 218, ICiothes, Furniture, Household, :Steam CtoaiWr, Cllllctona l1lmL Moving Sale: 2801 Pttrlot Road, 712nd. 8-4. Fumlturo. Bidding, Home lnter!or, D!Shll. Clothing. Tools. f'ori:h Swing. 71111, Mill:. P'omaroy, 1!11MII 1 pd. Middleport • Account Raprnenlallwe !Gallipolis) • Labofalory lnformallon System Sptcialisl (Gallpoiia) • Card~ Echo TICII (Golllpols/Jacl<ton) ' Atyi&tered ~wu (Gallipolis) 810 South Slcond, Mlcldltport, •• ~ Appicalion Analysl Juno 27ftlolqo JUy 4• . • Con\>utor1lB1Ing CooftiNtor AI Ylftl Mull Bt Patel tn 'July Specials• • Rivet Run bog Food f2.00 lb. per bag Sundar I Mondor edtllon· • Shade Rivet Calde Feed $9.75100# • Shade RMr Creep Feed $10.Z5100# \'It arry Farrim formula fromlikDau Hours M-F·S-5:30 Sat 8-12:00 No6n VISa & Ml151er Card now accepted. SIWIE IMR AG SEME 985-3831 35537 51. R17ilarlh <heslw ·R es, d e nt1a l a~r co n rl 1f 1Dnlng ·Aut o a1r co nd t 10r11n~J · Hea t pump •ir'';t.l li.l t iOrl F. Sf'rVIC (" 1 Dcr1 s,-~LOl Rt1 992-2735 111 COUITIY ·WDLESHOP Candle Mlklng SUppflae "Wax •Sc:lnt ·Etc. Rafllla Vlrlety of Glft8. ~-&-. IR 124, IIIMre.t~a, Ott .......................... 7. . . . . . .. -·- E<Mionmoul Only Quollfiod Applicants Apply. An Equot Opportunity Ernptoyor StnciResumosTo: t :OOpnl frldtJ blr-.-.. July f ·2, one mlle south of Tup- pers Plalna1on SA 7. Mloc. Item&, Mulli·famlty, Jutr t~2, rain or thine, SR 124 beside Hysell's Gorilgo. Rain or 1hine- SA t 24, Portland, Ohio across from Portland park. June 25-1 New treadmill , 1225; goOd eolorTV. $125: 3X12 pool, solar cover and all. 740·"'9· 2065. Human- Department 10 Jockoon Piloo, Gallipolis, Ott •563•·1:562 Cai'Seton SchooVMelgs lnduslries seeQ: a aubatitute Health ServAc· es Coordinator (RN or LPN ) to 1II'Ofl with &IP.Gents and 8m.lb wilh developmental ditabilltles. Must be 1 reglslered nurse or ·lk:enHCI practiCal nurse currenlty "'*sed In lito ~ o4 Ohio. Sind (osume il: ThrH fam;ty garage sale- ratn or shine, Tuesday 1/30191. Wed· ntldty 7/t/98, formerly Jo'l Gift 25' ltnith color Stoop, SyracuM. TV, e•callent condltiOI'I; new druses with lags. cheap:·baby cJothal, some Mile Mr. what I'IOtl: Iampo: toyt: good ledles clothing: MEIGS REFRIGERATION .,._And_ E~ Oilers Exoalonl - lthe n l1d : l:lllpon ... day -· betare 11 to run, laslk,. lllt.10--"pm •01111 llhlfa c.tl Kin Young solving skillS and tloxibiRty. Contact Barbara Allen , Human At· Arbors at Gallipol is is currently accepting appllcatl!)na for state lasted nursing assiatanta. We are looking lor dependable ap· plicants. Benetlts are available. &L--flli.t •Room AddHiona Be Pilei tn Adwlla. •New Garages DFIIM IIIF: 2.110 p.m. --•Electrical & Plumbing ._...,batDI'athiM II lo run. 8undtr ·Roollng -·2:110p.lll · •Interior & Exterior FrldtJ, llondtyPlllntlng • IO:OOLIIL'M ...,. Also Concrete Work . . Garage Sale: July 111,. 2nd, • (FREE ESTIMATES) ' B~n::~~: V.C. YOUNG Ill ~ ~~=. Opon .,.,..,.,~. 10 ...... pm • Hoi w.lerlleetef care or acute care Ntting, excel· lent communication arid problem LOST : Norwegian-Elk Hound, blacklailver. -white-spot on chest, neutered, medium-brown 8 YII. shy. Milling since ·June 15. Black/brown/White bug&e, 1 ear, elnlly, 740-247-4700. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE tculOulfll!'l'ulln~ arter hours (tvenlngl and week8ndo). Quolllltd RN't """t hiW a minimum of one year ot recent dependable applicants. Must have a ~valid Ohio RN or LPN 11cense . Experience in Long Term Care is prelerred . Benefits are available. If you have any ques· lions, please contact Usa Shorr 11740-448-7112· and-· dOihiftg. Yard tile in Blthln across from fitll Jtopam11rtt, JUy H. 80 I Auction lnd FIN Market I~Ric~k-:Pe:-a-rson--Auc-:--.1::-to:-n:::Co:-:mpa=n-y, full lima euclioneer, complete , euctlon service. Llcenaed CHILD COMMUNITY 'SUPPORT PROGRAM WOR~EA I CASE MANAGER 20 Hours Per We.k. Seeking Person Te Provide lntenslve Case Management SeMees To The Mo(t Pro- loundty Strloully Emotiona~ o;s- (SED) Children. Thic ts A Highly Vlllblo Polltlon to The 1Urbld ~- : Minimum Acceptable Ou&liflcetiont: Btehltor or o.In Social Work, Mental IM,Ohlo I· Wilt VIrginia, 304· or•• Httlth Tachnologr. Nurol)lg Or 773-5785 Or -773-5447. Clo&lly Rtloled Fllld Prolorred. Ability To Work AotpOntlbly And • PDrn;·.'r 0) O H .F~ ""'F,i"l SctlaoiRd. expert Registered NurMI to pro· vkll care 10 cttent. WI lhl6r hcln'-.l '-lOST: Male Cockatiel, 3 1/2yrs-o\yrs old, Reward. 30<1·675_-7423 alk tor Lori. Lost male COllie, tooks like Las, ste, answtra to "Max", Lelart .,.._, 992-1074 •.,'K:-~ PP H tl hH ~ 110 Help Wanted · AVON I All Aroo't I Shlrlty Sjloart, 30U75-t 429. Appll)achlon Community Vlaltlng and LPN's. We are looking lor Come in aod see us ·at 202 East Main St. Pomeroy,Ohio <,' · r, SERV1CEC. .tlon. 30U75-3485. Free Popcorn & Balloons. while they last. ~, Ef,l P LOYr.lEr;T clinical uporlonco In a homt 1 7/22/tln (~coupons WIIIIIOd: Allto'a In Arrl Condition. Coli H0.388-90e2. Or 740-4411· 7278. Lambert,-Jijdy Revels, ..Jer<>mJ~ -Nurae Aaaoclatlon, Ho•plce and May, Gary Sizemore, Georgia Lo- Heaun Services. Inc. Ia seeking & VIcinity ·R. L. HOLLON waniOd To Buy: Junk Auto'• Arrl ~. 7-53. Female, 4 Yean~, Good Com pan- ~Ohio-·_4_57~0_1._EOE_-:-:-----: lon Dog, Railed With Children. Applleallons ara being aeeepted •Garages ·Free Estimates 3Q4-77U033. 740-592·t842 •New Homes 614·992·3470 J & D Auto Parts. Buying wNeUd or talvagod v<~hicllt . 9 Weot Stimoon, Attlono lOBEil BISSEll CONSIIUCIION (740) 985-4180 «nMt'IUI,OI''fc*. NowToVouThrift~ 614-742-2138 Top Soil, Fill Dirt Cloon LaiO MOdel Cora Or Truekt, 1HO Modlll Or Nowtr, Smith Buldt Pontiac, 11100 Ettl· 30· Announcements ':::!"' (614) 992·3838 4" thru 48" plastic culvert In 1tock . Fullllna of water ator1ga tankl· Septic & Cistern Tlnkl W1ter line- 100' thru 1000' Rolli Sewer Pipe- 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulator• Open: 9:00-4:30 Wnkdaya ' · J .... 9:0D-12:00 Saturd•!f Howllrd L. Wrlte. .l . ..,211 mo.pd f;j SUNSft:BIMI CONSftUCftON GARAGE SALE AND HOME DECORATING OPEN HOUSE Wed & Thurs July 1 & 2 9 am - 7 pm . Keith & Gloria 31645 SA 325 Langsville, OH FI'HEsllmatlr Ntl Job Tt10 Small 6A ....... . •Bobcat Service •Concrete ·Masonry •General Commercial anCI Resldentfat. 614·992-7643 Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES htYHr.••.... lcrns ' . lC ,, A. Computer Graphics Designs All LandiCiping & · Lawn Services . -<:ommen:Jal •Residential ' Owner, Mickle Hollon· Chnter, Ohio 740.985-4422 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC•.. , .,... ·oaiGII . POMEROY, OH. -"-ro.e~ . ~:Jr . LUDSCIPI 614-992·5479 PLUS STNA's I t::" • , .. Everyone welcome. Gama Room open 5pm-11:30pm Weekday• Sunday• 3 pm-10 pm . 985-3301 Receutly, a group of really great people pthered together at SoDDy's Bar to wish me weU. I want to take this opportunity to thank each and GCII·11'0l PIIG. Com Flakes 360° Communications ~~~~==· Card of Thanks £ARPET Beef C· SALTINE :;:· CUCKERS POTATO CHIPS TID '- FRESH News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline "" .. t>o · ·.. - · - - - - - - - - - - - - CELLULAR PHONES Chaster of our servicemen "' 6:00. BlUM LUMBER ~~~Dogs . Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at Call for Quote Today Low Pric~! Hot L-----....... SNOWVILlE-RECREATON QUB 1·740·949·2015 9" Rib Pattern $1~25 per running foot ($39.40 par 1q.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES . Southern Yellow Plna Con1tructlon Custom Engineering 740-992-2772 ,(All Doesn't Cost More" •rn PllrrrBD STilL . RACINE ·· Meeting to offer input on Southern Local K-8 building · plans, Tuesday, I p.m. Southern High School Plans available for review at high school. _ _ Ralph Day , system is the heart of the ship's war;•· ·. Navy Hospitalman Recruit Ralph fighting capability. It centers around :· _' .'J. Day, son of -Ralph and Rella Day a powerful radar that enables the -~. ·.· of Racine, recently graduated from crew to detect. track, and fire on mor~ : . · -Field Marshall Service Technician than I00 targets at a time. : ',' .'Course at Field Medical Service The USS Dwight D. Eisenhower .,., School. Marine Corps Base, Camp Battle Group can travel more than .... · · -Lejeune, N.C. 500 miles a day while simultaneous. ·_ - During the seven-week course, ly deploying to sepamte geographic ' ". 'Day learned to operate with Marine regions. With Tomahawk cruise mis:::. - ~orps combat units a' a Navy hospi- siles. tactical aircraft and combat.,. 1al corpsman or dental t~chnician . ready Marines. the forces provide ;;· : .' 'Day learned the specifics of battle· unified commanders with an unpar.• ; , .field survival and personal protective alleled range of flexible option~ and . __ _measures. He also learned the basic capabilities. . •·' . ·infantry tactics and how to use A 1997 graduate of Eastern High . :': ~' ~ ' weapons for self-defense. __ School. Wheeler joined the Navy in ~:": : To graduate, Day wa~ required to July, 1997. · ·•· ·- 'demonstrate ba,ic proficiency in .. ·: · · emergency medical iechniques, casu- Clifton R. Pearson ·'~" · 'illty evacuation, lield sanitation and Navy Seaman Clifton R. Pear.;on, .,::·. 'preventive medicine procedures. son of Kieth and Isabelle Pearson of : ~~ .. ,Marines depend on Navy corpsemen New Haven, W.Va., recently reportand dental technicians like Day to ed for duty at Aeet Anti-Submarine :provide quality medical care when Warfare Schoot in San Diego. Calif. serving around the world. Pearson's rot.ation to a riew duty • ·· • · A 1996 graduate of Meigs High station exemplifies the worldwide ,.. School in Pomeroy. he joined the assignability of Marines and Sailors. Navy in July, 1997. This flexibility allows our naval forces to protect U.S. national inter''!•' · Chad Wheeler ests by serving as the principal . Navy Seman Chad A. Wheeler. enforcers of peacetime engagement,. son of Darrell and Gloria Wheeler of deterrence and crisis response around .-"' •Tuppers Plains. rec~ntly departed on the world . . a six-month deployment to the The 1994 graduate of Wahama "Mediterranean Sea aboard the guid- .High School joined the Navy in . :~d missile destroyer USS Mitscher. November. 1997. He is one of more than 300 sailors · Gboard the ship, which departed its . ..homepprt of Norfolk. Va .. '"a part of · the U.S .S. Dwight D. Eisenhower ·- • Battle Group. Th~ battlo group is ,, . ..comprised of 10 tactical air squadrons. seven surface combatants - · :·and two submarines. · "" -. Wheeler's ship is one of the most '' : - ~ powerful warships ever put to sea. n•·. ,. 'The computer-bao;ed AEGIS weapons &(OOtiNG 740-446-9416 ·1-80o-87~·5967 ~;.-1 :·~ . . -News Q~talily "Where .' RUTLAND -- Rutland Garden Club, Monday, I p.m. home of Pauline Atkins. THURSDAY *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates BEHNfTT~ S HEATING • Rep Ia cttMIIt Windows • SlatioMry l*ks • Blown lnsulotion • Garages • Decks' 2..4 X 2..4 Pole 8uiWing starting at $5995 •Septic Systems •Basements ·•Excavating · Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month ' TUESDAY BACKBOEaa DOZER ·SERVICE "Emy Over tlte Plwne Bank' Financing" ~J . ' J&LSIDING & INSULATION • Vtnyl Sieling • Soffit • Fascia • Strmleu. Gutter • loafing Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pwnps · Baptismal service held in Ohio River . F'wlolufl 005 tralia and South Africa. Especially enjoyed was John Wesley's "Jesus, Thy Boundless Love to Thee". Russia's "To You, 0 God" sung by those coming out of communism, and "Star-Child" from Austral ia, dedicat~ to the suffering children of the world. During the business meeting 37 friendship calls were reported. Pastor Hausman announced that volunteers were needed .to puc~ food ba~kets at . A baptismal service at the levee Pearlie Jewell, Kevin Payne, Jr.. the Cooperative PariSh on Saturday, in Middleport was held June 14 by John Westfall, Cory Westfall, K. C. 9 a.m. to noon. T_helma Henderson the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Payne. Lois Payne, John Clonch. had the prayer calendar and chose Church following the regular Sunday .Kevin Payn~. Lori Payne. Connie John H. Rogers, education teacher 10 morning service. Taylor, Ed Dill. and Charity Cox. Hamon. Ind. The group s1gned a Bapti zed were Sam Hurlow, •. ' • The Dally Sentinel• P-ae 7 Prellent from Alfred were Man1yn birthday curd for him. Robinson, Nina Robinson, Sarah Charlene Van Meter was hostess: Caldwell, Charlotte Van Meier, Thelall Alfred members assisted with sandwiches, cookies and soft drinks. ma Henderson, Florence Spencer, Present from Chester were Gladys Nellie Parker and Martha Poole. Next meeting will be July21 with Spencer, Kathryn Windon, Betty Dean and Barbara Sargent; present Osie Mae Follrod as hosless and from Tuppers Plains. Deb Eichhorn. 'Thelma Henderson. program leader. Pastor Sharon Hausman Jed the program, "Global Praise", when the Alfred United Methodist Women met at the church Tuesday. Other United Methodist Women groups of the Northeast Cluster attending were Chester a d Tuppers Plains. Pastor ausman presented the music and so s of many different Christian cultu using her guitar and other instruments and accompanied by Marilyn Robinson on the piano. All members and guests joined in reading and singing. Cultures represented were Zimb:lbwe, Russia, •Brazil, Crete. Trinidad, Tonga, India. Argentina, Paraguay, Sweden, Aus- • • . .. Jncltpandtntly As Well Ills In Concen Witfl A Mutti·DIICI!llinary Cllnlcol Team And Suppor~Staff. Ability To UIIIIZI Guldllft<e And $uporvlalon. Valid Drlvart Ll· . Good Drtvlrlg R~ Ancl ASuitable Vehicle For "naosportl*:ln.. • Ab10tute Dollar: U.S. Sll· a-11t1 Include Paid Vaetllon ver And Gol ns. Proofuls, Paid Nolldayt, 40tK Rttirfmeni Ollmorld&. Antiquo ry, Gold P..n And More. Sand Ruume AIIIIJI, Prt·U30 U.. Currtncr, And Liner 01 tntertat To ~dith $ttrllna. Etc Acqullftlono - , ~- lli-Couftly • M.T.S. Coln ShoJ); 151 Stcond ...... HMIItt And Counaelh~ ~icel. 313 t/2 Watt Main SlrH( Me· Gollpollt, Arlu, OIIio<tSII51 . • .AntlqUII, lop prlcll paid, Afww· lne Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, CompaniOn to live with ollltrty Ruse Moore owner, 740-812- - n lor root11 I Oolrd."Non·· ' 2526. • ' I . mt: . •• -1 7-- ~-5-1704. • \MtlqUII & cllln uttd l,.nltlft, ~~ for caoh. Earn •P to will bur ont place or complele uoo PI' ctlpplng ooopon& houlttlold, Olby Martin, 740- It ' -· l'1w . . - , T•80099H5'7e. 4111 ........ �• : :~=~-~~=~·~Ju=·~~=-·~1~~=~.~- ----~~-----------~--------~P=om=·~~~·~M=~==·~~=~~~o~~~~~------------------n-~_o. __l~~~---~~·~~ • .~:::i.> 111 ....... • ' .... .., 7 Calli! lila 1111 1S ..... IIOII 14......_1111111 11 DoiOollllllr'l 3br, 2 full bllhl, UR, LA , DR, • Orivlr Needtd For LOcal C<>mp17 : !1)'. Clall B COL Tanker Llcanu • );eQu lrtd, If Interested ~tease. · Call At 740-245·5514 Ask For : -Orl<alhy. , : ~xp. Dtptndable Diesel Meehan. k Wltf'l Own Tcots: Btneflll Pro.. vided. Send Resume Tc: ME- : CHANIC, P.O. Bo• 109, Jackson; • pti451140. SCHOOLHOUSE IIOCIC GOT YOU STAIITED... But Your Em· ployer May Demand A Little Mort. Let Ua KHp You Learning . ~:1~/~u= ~~: t:r~!,T~~~ tef. 1.81 Us Know Your Interested. Foll ROQtstratiOn II Open In July. Stop In Or Call For A Broel'lure. Experienced Auto Body man. 5en<1 ApplicatiOns to CLA437 c!O r- aiiwlls Dally Jrtbune-~ 'Third Avo. Gdpotis, ONo 4S"831 740-245-5334. Financial Aid lerge kllchen , tully aqulpped, l1rge .Ioyer, 2-car att1ched ga· · 2 bedroom tral .. ra, 10•50 & rago. Gofflpollo Forry. 304·875· 1228. 12x85, stove and refrigerator, gao, Now Lima Rd .. must move, Charming· lwo 'tory home , IWO btdrooma, corner lot fenced all oroun<l, two car garage, localod In Middleport, wery good ·Condlllon, 740-742·2803. . Obi ) WD I Bought Won't Fit My Muat Soli, Will Dtliver & set 80Q0or7.40-t92·3041 . Double wide 3br, 2 bath , only AA""~~Miblt~~l1~o~Tholt~~~~~_;.lt1,325. 150 quired. Fut paced aalon. hiring In al tocatiOns. Arhens store hiring now. cosmetologist & receptionist, call 7<0-!592-9707. Voar Of Operation. Train In; Adu~ Basic Education, GED Tosllng Sllll, Offlee TechnolOgy, Welding, Industrial· Maintenance , Peace Officer /Corrections, SUCCESS . . LbcKHEED IIARTIN UTILITY SERVICE9,1NC. Lpckheed Martin Ulllity services, Inc., The Operating Contractor For Tile unned States Enrlehmonf Corporation AI The Qaseous DH· fui:lon Plant, Piketon, OhiO, Has All Opening In The Following Auto Technology, ~lr Condition- ~ lng & Heattno-. Farm Business ! Planning , Analysis, Computer Specialist, Customer Centered , Healthcare Technk:lan (Formerly Nurse A.ldl}, MR!DD, Pre-Em· plo-;ment Training , And More ... iWa: Call 740-245-5334 For Catalog AndlnlormatiOn. 180 IIEDICAL DIRECTOR ; ()jrOCI The Acflvllles Of Tho Site • Htalth Ser-vices Center Which Ollert Preventive Medietne Programs AM Medical Diagnosis Wanted To Do AI« ODO JOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulct!· lng, flower beda, tandscapl~g . sidewalk edging , mowing , etc ... Free ~. Estimates . Call Bill And Treatment. In Tills Cllpaclty, 304-875-7112. You Will Sup"ervise A Medical Circle -N· Convalescent Home •. Hlis 2 Openings Elderly Or Hand· !capped Person tn My Home, . ,Staff. Laboratory ·Teehniet,.ns. And Administrative StaH; Perform Some Clinical t:;uncticns; COritrol Budget: And Monitor Quality And Corr!>1iBnC0 With RegulationS. A MD Degree, Ohio State Ll· cenu, And tO Years Or Mort Of Mldical Practice (With At Least 740-<141-1538. . Mark Cronk. Owner t·{•G-671 · 1376 Windows -Siding -Doors · Flooflng. l.lc8nsed and lnsUJed. Experleoced: carpenter will dO re5 V.ara In Occupational Medlmodeling, decks, vinyl aiding , dne) Are Required. Proven Manplumbing. Free estimates. Call agement Skills And A Demon· Jim Shull. 304-675-1272. Reier· a&ated Abllil'; To Interface With enoas upon ~t 1 Othtf Managers And Community Leaders Art Highly Beneficial. Furniture repair, refinish and res· Certification In Occupational Mec:Uclne Ia Preferred. Certiflca· · !oration. atso cuatom crder&. Ohio liOn In lnttmal lofedlelno Or Fam- Valley Rellnishing Shop, Larry ~PIIdiC:eMidlcinelsAPius. Phii!>S, 7~992-6576. Thls Position ReQuires 4 DOE ' Gecrges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mill just caN ' Soc,.lty Clearance 0! The Ability To OIMIIn SUCh Clearance. UUIIIy Services Offers A Competitive Compenaatlon And Benifitl PICI<ogo. S.nd Your Resume To I.OCidiHd Morttn UOiity Ser>lcat. Inc. Aft)\: Anita Dover MS· U 31 "' P.O. Box 628. Pit.eton, OhiO 45tet . Lockheed Martin Utility Ser'f'lces, Inc . Is An Equal. Op- ---· ponunlly Ernplojer C<>mmmtd To Building And Maintaining A Dl· 304-e75-1957. Painting, Plumbing, Ramcdeling, Arrt And All Odd Jobst Free Es11malos, 7~245-6151 . Protesslonal Tree Service, Stump Removal , Free Estimates! In· surance, Bidwell, OtHo. 814--388· 9648,814-387-7010. Will take cart of the elderly In their home. Experienced. Reter- onoti,T40-446-9132 Dtdiclltd RN't And LPN'S tnrar- eatetl tn Carina Fer People In Our Progress We Long ·Term Care FacHity. Must Be Sensitive To Tho Neods 01 The Elderly. Plelll Apply IN Person At SctriiC Hilla Nursing Center, 311 FINMKIAL lots for sate~publlc water & sew· er. double·wldes ONLY! no sin · 1o4ll70 Cnampicn, 2br, new bath, big living roam, CIA . 14.!500 . Racine~ motary Rd./ Oak Grove Rd.- \ .5 - 16x80 3br, 2 batn, $1,325. down, $205. per mo. Free air & skirt. f. 94!1-2499. - T 2. EOE. POSTAl. JOSS TO fiUiiiHII. Inc:. -~~- NO Exptrlonco. For App. And Eum Info., tal f-1100· If 3-31115, Ext 8474. 8 A.M.. ·9 P.M., T Doyo lrlt,lne. Rooiert and Siding lnatallers Nttdtd For lmmtdlote Emplot'· mont, A!rf>ly In Ptroon AI Cflrtslllrl"o ConltrucfiOn, 1403 Eulltm Avo .. Gallipolis. OH 740-446· 451.t.. Nurolng canter, 311 llucfltldOI Rd., BidWell, OH ~14 It Now Accepting Appllclllons f'or A Ful· nmo LPN (Shlftt 3:00 P.M. ·11 :31) l!l.fol. & 11 :00 P.M.7;30 A.M.t"flllill Bl S.noflivo To T-ho Netdt OF The Eldorty Pltllt Apply In Peroon AI The fton1 Dtt1< Bolwto~ 6:30 A.M. 4:30P.M. SctrliC Hilla Nurolng Conllf, 311 11U1*11t1110 Rd.. · OH 45814 •• Now Accepting Application• For Frltndly Outgoing And Ot· ~IIIII STNA'a P11111 Apply It) ...,_ AI Thl Fronl 01111 Btl· ProfHIIonal SarvlcBS Llvlngs1on's basement water· proollng, all basement repairs clone, tree .. umatea, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on jab e•perl· ..... 304-e75-2145. 2Acres Witn 3 Bedroom HouN. 5eperate Garago, Secludtd, - r Holzer. Asking 195.000, 7~4410132. 3br ncm• In New Ha~en , 1230 sq.tt. Elcellent starter home, ready 10 mo\18 ln. All appllance1 . with au options. only 12,499. _ ,_ $382. per rnonttt Frtt llr & lklrl. l-88fl.69Hm. Lovely Country Home On SR 7 SOulh WHh A Bttalhtaklng River \lory Prtvolt Se1llng On 2 11 2 But Only 10 Mlnutol From Gallpolll. 3 ~ - · 2 :nl· Call Virginia L. Smith Realty At 7 40-441-etOt Or Call Cora AI 740.24S.9430 For More lnforma ... lion. Mason· modular home 28a70 on 100x100 101, th'" btdrocma, two lull btlllt, living room/ dining roorn ......,-;-family room/ kilchon ccmbo, ut•IY room. -'tlng flroplace, central olr, privacy fonct, 1w0 cor oppllo.... 141,1004. · 7~ - · W Mander ·fflcley.From M-po<l, lltluiMul two atcry, ~ 1:00-5:00 AI I-I00-33Hii·l l Fori br, 2 blll'l, lara• 1.r. a fr., oak /11ft "',• ..,..... doofl & lrlm, Smlll'o cuorom otk ---..:=~.n ...........10.,.1011111. . 111ft, leMIIIa. Game ll(a,.,., • llrollli-.l'lill .... NO 11111. N-d, Fot App. • /IIIII . _ Info Call 1-100·113· .il. - 1&1475.1 AJA.· J.P.M., 7 opltll,tno Clblneta, Jenn~alr rangt. dilh· wether, dtfaclltd · 1>y' ai>" poiMM,7~. lolodorn iiOiftO In Vlrtlun, Willi Vl- rtylllidlrt.~ Ntc. Corpoll Flnillltd , On 2 Loft AI tM.OOO. 7 - f l l a.. CONST~UCTION... 8eaullfullltro 8fory ~ 414 Third NIW 1995 CLiyl:on, t4x70, all electric, ·aacellant condhk»n: ·Cali Tom Andtroon 7<10-91l2·3346. 27341140. -oy, 811124--- •ttw - Willi W'IP ltOIIfNI potell, plclureoquo -tng dl· - - ....... bldiODIII, .... ... til - Willi Dill,_ IIIII . . . . 74C)olM1'*" Fr,nch City Maytag, 740-446; TT95. 2 Bedrocm Conage On Bulavme, 1/2 Mile From Porter, NO PETS, ·GOOO USED APPLIANCES Water, Trash Paid. 740-3881100. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 ~..~. 304-875-8676. ments, assume loan , owner fl. nanclng available. 304·755-7191 . 3 Bedrooms , With Basement, Cou'ntry ~ettln~. No Pats, $'*75/ Divorce Forces Sales-Tak8 ovtlr paymenta, 2bt', 2 bath, financing Mo.• ~~ Dtpoalt,; T~446-106;! . 3-4 br houae loCated In Pomeroy. Newty remodeled wilt\ naw carpet and kitchen cabinets. 5450. par ~nth 11'1d security deposit. 7-40992-8810- 5prn.. doublowlde. no gimmicks. Only '11 Doll a• ol Nitro, wv. 3l>r ltoOM, ,off AI. IT, blhlnd Old Good Times Ta"~tern, $200 . mo. . Huge 21110 3BR, f 112 bath. Starting at ONLY $3U,IIt9. Many opttona avail,tlle. 1·888·928· 3428. · UMITEO OFfill 1998 Doublewklt 0 Down $295 monlh. Free delivery & 111-Up, - no tand neected, • dnly el 0.11· - - Nllro, wv 3111-711UII/211A Sot Up On lDI, ~- Ovor Pymro, 3111-738-72115. Now t4 or 18180. Only makl 2 payments to move In, no pay· $100. dopooH. 211r mobile homo, off At. ST. l>eolda Old Good Tlmea Tavern. $1.25 . mo. 304456·1689. . f ·5 lEGROOM HOliES FROM 14,000 Local qqv't. & Bank Ropo'a Call 1,800·522·27~0. X ~I 1709. Two bedroom in Pomeroy, $300 per monll\, $300 dtipos~. "pay own utiHIIos, 110 pots. 7~992-2361 . 420 ' MObile HOmes for,·Rent ·. 12x65 Trailer w11 ac,. of land, 14x70 trailer w/2 acr11 of land. Willoel or rorrl304-576-28t0. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile nomea $260·$300 , IIWif, water end · 7~9112-2187. --~-755-7191 . ttaah - Now 1811 f 4x70 lllroo btdroo.m. lncludtl 6 montltl FREE lOt rant. 2 bedroom mobile home In tnctud11 sklrtlnQ. deluxe steps Raclnl, no polo, 7~992-5858. ond otlup. Only 1187.01 por monlh will\ $1075 dow~. Call 1· 2 Bedroom Tlaller, CIOII To Gallipolis. 740-2!!8-fl574 . IIOIHI37-:i:138. Nice Two' Btdrooina. 2 Batho, All NEW IIA"K REPO'I Only 3 l1hl Electric, Central Air, OeposU And References Required No Pels, $1111 under warr1n1y, owner 11 nancing available. 30•·755· 4 7191 . OOubllwldt 3BR, 2" btth . $1.325 Down~ J20G por mo. 1· ~~~ . . SGO.'f'' of r ' I I I ' Pomoroy· 4 btdroomo. olrof.. -'It - l l t d . HUD. no polo. SID, -II '/lrdl patiO, 7<10-192· -· Spoolal flkiO 3BR, 2 both . $1.325 Oown, 1205 Mo. Froo air &flloeliiWfirlg.l-1-em. ,_ '"'_.... .................. IIIMQ..arUI . 111...... 1811. -lllfhorY ...... ~~~;:~':",: TAX.ICIAL N.., 3br IIHIIIOWII ltttlmo. Frat !lel·up· I OeU..ry. Only 3 L.m~-~-Nf. 1111 304-755-5815. wv. Stud Colt , 740· 367 -7675, 740· 38H163, Tof0;441-D425. Proces11ng now open . Formerly Jones Cuatcm, 2573 Yates ·crossing Road, Milton. WV. We do vacuum Wheels, Maka Olloro. 740-446- 9787 For Info. $21 .95 Per 100 ; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100: All Brass Com- WITH SIKKENS THE BEAUTY IS IIORE THAN SKIN D£EP. Your deck is lhe cen1er of your· ftiO ·IHO HONDA CARS FOR 1100 Salzed & Sold· Locally This Month. Call 1·800·522·2730 E•t. 4420. . 675-5856. 530 Antiques Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques, t124 ·e . Main Stree.t. on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hcura : M.T.W. 10 :00 a1m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 740-992-2526, Ruu Moore 0!"'0'· . 113 carat, round diamond salitake, Size 6, paid $800, will la~e 1550; Block, brick, sewer pipes. windlintels, etc. Claude Winters, 440 . Aplttmeh.. for Rent . AJTENTION: We'll PAY. YOU TO LOBI UP TO 29 Poundo, 47 PeOple Nttdtd lmmodlalely OHar E•pirtt, 7/11/116, CALL 740·4411012. t end 2 lltd!oom oportmon~~, lutnlllltd ond unfumllhtd. ... posit roqutrod. no pots, 740· Brand -1 Groot Gllll CDivldtO 9112·2211. • t!!•ratl! unit. Block and· cherry. - ......~----~out at box. $125. Ill> 1 Btdroom Ajllr~lltnl For Ront In to 940 dtoco, also hOido tapoo. RIO G - . 7~2A5-0if4 Allor 8 Call 740 ·992-8838 after 6 pm. COo & lapel not included. P.M. """''tv 2 Bedroom Apor1mt~t In Galllpo- lis, Deposit, No Peta . 740·388· Brown plaid couch a choir wl 88211. matching tutl·size sleeper. $400. tardoglider $50. 304-875-~. === DroOling table. otroller,, owlng , ploypon, bti>Y bad, & Clf 1111. abdnm. tpll., 10111 olitlrlc, IP• furnlolltd, leundry room , -ID-Intown. Appllclllona Mllabfa 11: Vlllgt 0... A!lll. Ht or col 740-*3711 , EQH. ,. ~- G.E•.Air J;onldlll- flO Volta, 740-371-:11100. Accea~lea N;0 Ill tank1 & body par11. D & 1965 Mercury Merqull $500: 7tCI 199S Chrysler Cirrus, $11,500, 1966 Aries Condition, - 'k Car Doogo Good -Muffler,-. 4 Yr. Old ROQislortd Female Boxor, Good Mlrklngo, Nover Bred $75, Flrnl, 740·441 •0816 LOIVO AKC Rogla!erod Lab Puppies, TlrN, Now Brake' ' VIbrator, Fill Motor; 8 L J. 1991 Pontiac Grand Am, air, tin, ., . ' 1~ Truck• for 'Sale 810 t98t Chtvy holl ton ohort beG truck , V~8 3 lpfed, Itil 1hln 2000 milia on onglna, new dual tKhiUII, OIW llrtl, .2500 740• 882·5529. • .Home Improvements llltl- Local references turnttht<l: Et· brakes, now llr11, big blllelt Cht· vy, .no rust, T~37Hii79. . • . 1975." Cal 24 H1o. 17401 441-0870, l-1100·287-0578. llog. "'Walorproofing. . , Applletnc. Parto And Strvlce: AI Nome Brendo ~~ 25 Voaro Ex· ptrlence' All Work ou 1r1nttti:l ~ch City MIYIIfl, 740·441: .C&C . Gonor11 Home Moln· t•nonco- Pointing, vtnylllcltng, ~- - ....- . . btlllt homo 1n11 mora ,.,; ~~mmato caU Chtt, r..o-itz. '""'* ,..._Nil or oommerotot Wfrfnt!. - . . _ or llfllirl. 'Maotor U: s.e noed tltclrlctan. Rldonour 11 •..H•11CII,',lcot, WV00030fl, 304-87~· ' '~ ',~ • _ • • • :~~ • e LITS ANSWI!H Etcher· Rusty- Hobby- Homage , BOUGHT tame Attar a fishing trip my husband home empty handBd . I always tell him lhat If the fish can't be caught they can be B'?UGHT. . I BASEIIENT · W.tn'ERPIIOOFING UncondltiOnll Al•~mo guor•-· . wltwo speed axle, 14' .bed. air -'' Overheard in office elevator. ··- ~ "I don't know the key to sue,........,.,~..,..,...~~-.,cess , but the key to failure is Y 0 M E R M tttying to .p lease-.----- • .· ." ···, 1~ Comp~te the · chuckle quoted ,..• :; rr ' SERV ICES • ' . .. ,..E~T--i,:::;~' r.~s.,...,A_Y I' I I 1- 740·2~· . ' . I I I 1I . j I ' •· '' 5 lnga altar 5:00piT) 74Ci-742·207p, ,daytlmt uhlll,\;3apm, no. 74f· . , . . .. ' DAIEB excellent .condition, 17500, ..,. • $23,275, 740-446-3517. . 'j, '" 2 WHderneu camper trailer 3 •, ..• ,1 NR 1 I' I I I I Roof Alt CondtUoher, vt,Y . Shape, Asking $2,800, 1362. rlas , $17 ,500, Blue Boole Value ZIIWLBJ 0 XT RE V 1998 30h. Sprlntor trlvtilrolftr, full awning, C/A & hill. Uot11,4 - · 304-e75-3623. '· 24 Foot Travel Trolier, ~~~ 1994 Toyota 4 Runnlr 8 Cyllnllor, Parloct Condition, Ail Acoeno- ~ · ·~ ~) room aJidt-ou1,. queen beet .ctnt;r, 1914 Pontile Sunblrd, 11·6, ·5 21.000 Mleo, Rod, 15.300 080, 740-258 -1252, 740-2561618. ... '1•-.' UTZZLB, .... bath, slda-by·slda, prlctd to ,.,; ~. PL (~ WOII 1995' Jayco Dtslgn'' Sorleo 34' 740-867·3222. .. ' ...... WSI I!CT WNIII. . PREVIOIIS SOLUT(ON: "I have never unloved a human being becauoa:br race, CfMd or c:olor. I couldn'lllve any olher way.• - Frank Sinalra ~ camper, like new, kllchen/llvifg 1993 Buick LeSabrt Limited, Loeded , Clean, 73,000 Mllto, $9,000, 740-448-2795.- ..... II E, Ill .' DNNZJ' EILPTIO callent ~ondll!qn, $4,QOO, 740379-2847. Leeve Moioago. . • · 1980 C700 dump truck, 5 apotd $T ,500: Ron\o Nit WLC I I 199t. DOdge Oay10na Sltllby lltr· 120 ,, UNDTit, l>O Fully Loaded, High Mlllt,'EX· Ave-. 304-456·1069. FAFW SIIPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Fill! J S N -D J 8 II W TRZ SC~ - 1992 c....,Y Lumlno LS, 3.1 Multiport V-6, power windows. air, cruise, tilt, loaded'. exceMent condlllorii.$3250, 740-992-eaz.!. lipqlls, OH.740-448·1528. II E· L .W ' J ..... t "' '·r. ··--~;;.;;~f;.;.;.:-.~_E'_0•....1.......1_.1......_1_.1.......1_.1-.....&l--~.1.....1.~;-~ ti~WJ~, 1980 Fieitwlng wiiiJ lwNng 17ft: 1972 Arlotocrot 16ft. 1873 Srltlll<y 1511: 1899 Bob McCormick Rd. 740-446-1511 AKC Registered Rott WtUers. Professional Grocm'lng by Appclnrmanll. Over·15 yra. exparl· ence. evening appointments available, 850 Second Ave. Gal- awning, klng :alze bod, ,_ 1967 Oldsmobile O,lta 86, GOOd CondHion, AC,"T\1, Crulso, $1 ,500, Or- Ollar, 740-44HT25. "AJJLUTVVO, ;;•~r;:~;;w·;;~;.;M;E;D~~~~r~.~r::;~"=·:;l'=!:l'~l'~':~r::!·l/:, car1lree 1967 Buick}:entury Slltllon Woa- 992-6824. -Optnl lett. •.o On• Qeftlrator. runs ~real. $3,40b. 304-882-32371110r 5prn. 448-0229. Golden Retrievtr Puppier, .AkC door refrigerator. on, T~. CELEBRITY CIPHER by filling in the misslno words L.._._...__.__.,_..__. you dev1lop lrorn step NO. 3 below. 1886 Oldo(O.ltttt Cutt~a Clore. $650. 080, 740-<141-<19511 Allor 5. cruise ~ sharp~ $2800 firm, 740· Ready To Go 6126196. 2 Matta, 3 I WI 'S 18 page 1--riT'""TI-TI-TI-TITg-i 1973 23ft. Dodge COnccrdo, golll oloctrlc hltt, mlcrowlvt, dOuble- 740-255-8228. Black & ChQcclate, Vet Checked. 1st Shots , Wormed, $250, 7'*0· Ftrna.,s. 7~388-9768 . - I :!!133or lof00-273-9329. 74o-245-53U3. -- Pets for Sale ' Auto """ l A AUla, Alptly, WV. 304-372· 'Upton Uud Cars AI. 62·3 Mllea South of Leon. WV. Financing polnl304·1182·2438. or 7~949trade fer a 1983 MullariglA Cyt.lnder, ,Auiomellc, seas. r~...,..-D380. 12~·CFM gas compressor, 7~1192-1548 aner Spm. Plllnt, 1275 month plue ...paoli - • ' .. IACIV!cE 780 1983 Chevy Monte Carlo. No Rus~ $2,350, 7;!!!:379-297:•. ProcisiOn Poll Frame Builders Inc. 1-800-396·3028, 74Q.992- · "18. club king. The declarer wu Nishat Abedi from Pakistan. He won the c:lub lead with dummy's kina. P!!lyed a bean 10 ' ·his ace, rutTed a dianiOOd in the dum· my,li:d a spade to his king, and drew trumps. Then a spade to dummy's lice, a spade 1111T in hand. a heart to dummy's kina. and the spade winners gave him 13 tricks via five spades. two heans, five clubs and one dia· monel 101T in the dummy. The book is S32.9S postpaid from Baron Barl:lay Bridge Supplies. Call j(80D) 274-2221 to order. 1887 OCoanlc Sll Imp f80hp . Mercruiur· lnlboant engtne. 18ft. doap· V wllroller, lifo jackoll I IMlmporo. 740·4..,3614 . Moko olfor. 1083. . Pole Building· Spec;lela: 2•'x42'x9' 7~"9-2203 ,. Runs But NHdt Motor, 7o40...,.1· with 1wo 1O.'x8' ovarhead dears, one 3' entry, Insulated· root & seamless gutter, erected price $6tW8. 30'x-4B'll9' with one 1.4'x9' sliding door, one 3' entry, seam· loss gutter, erocltd prlee $7395. ---Ti?la,' jump 10 ~ht diamonds over Blackwood showed a void in thai suit and either two aces or 0111! a:e and the Kaw::~rs J.t akl. ou11 warr rtt tetter, 83 hor. . 1982 Toyoti sw, Runs Gooc Ssoo OBO; 1965 Oldo C11111 c,u 740·2.45- : Nonh 's 35 Harte -Of,Johnoono Gooc ConditiOn. $800, Cell I -e P.M. 304-eTS-5131. 1982 Culla11 Supritme, 2 D, 2eC V6 . Good Condition, $1 ,800 0>' Best Ofilr, 7..0.~ .1588. ~ Trallllfs for '"'' 2br•l :Mir: quail· 1Ul. 301-n,_. lumber from 10ft. 150. for all. No nal/1 , no <~~.~! 750SS WIVO• 2045, will consider good P<>nltl!>n bolt • ' At(C, also adults. two famates and one ct}ampion aired stud , 740-687-3400. clo..d In porch, In Tupper• ~IWIIIkl v11t1 and trailer al' go with II, -roy. .... lltdloorit- wllll ~• . Antique pine NIOOTWIOO~ 4.3 V·O OMC In/out board, trallet lnclt<ltd. $5,500. 1104·773-5241. $5000, 11250; wedding gown with veil 378·6406. SIZI 7, paid $700 Will Ioiii, $300; Schnauzers- miniature puppies , 7~38H288 or 7~949-2481 . call cond. new stereo, prop, battery throe matching Ko.wuakf fkl Credit PrOblema? We Can Help. Easy Ban~ Financing For t.Jsed Vehicles. No Turn Downs , Can Vickie, 740-441J.-~Il97. no~· 7~992·5t5'1· ooo'l ·~r ~ -q "1988 19 112ft. CUddy Cabin, ox. Tructto, •14'1, Etc. f-800-522-2T.l0, X 3801. Building Suppll8s . 291 -ooile, koillr, 7~742·2580. S&lztd And SOld NOTICE F,...h Clly Pet Glooming Control Air C<>ndilloning. Free Et'llnillto•l H You Don't Call Ua, We Both LOtti 740-446-8306, 1-800· 90 hp. Evlnnldlt motor: Evl~udl Locally Thli M9flll\. 298t. Merchandl . . ~vlnr~ S..._i"ta Trl ....It, · ~~~~ ',.·l£3 . ·' ~~~ power, bought new July ol '17. $200, Shots /Wormed, 74D-379- $40 Mlacellanaous 1994 1960 -1990Trucb For $100111 Featuring Hydro , Bath. Don Crolsbo~ Jennings Devastator Shtato. 373 Georgoa Cr"k Rd. wnh 4 eons & Oulvor $150, OBO 7~3f. 740.371-21104 .. AKC Engllih Springer Spaniel Ping driver and tnree wood with Pups, 6 Weeks Old, hi Shots, steel shall and regular flex . The Wormed , $150. 740·255- 6935, driver has a wogden head with Allar 5. 10" loft. $100. lor both clubs. 304- luroo. olhtr txtraa, $8,500. 31)4· 675-3580 lttvt ._.go. . '. ~ L~~ ~,..n ~~ $8,000, 080~75-1211. A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming . Goode boat, 200iip Mercury motor, trailer. tacld11 ,... __ ~ Runners w/_,..e trailer. giea· shape: v..-~pt, low hours 710 Autos for Sale 560 I)~~H~ . . ' - 2-1995 ADN EVANS ENTERPRISES Ohio, f-6Q0.537-U526 550 ' '92 X2 Jet Ski, oxcollent condl· tion, $1000, 74CJ.M-7487. : pression Attings In Stock • PAINT PLUS (3041675-4014. taptr.R Well& N.nlt PIIIUip Alder What is~ world'~ biggest bridge book? W~at is the IWJesl '-"about a sif!8le tournament? . The answer 111 the first question is tally for someone who ha.\ a bridge library: It's "The OffiCial Enc:ytlllpedia of Bridge." The second is the book about the 1996 World Team Olympiad in RllociH. World championship books have always been heavy, but this one sets a record. It c:ontains ·over 400 I111Je ·p~~es and weighs in at almoel three pounds. The repons on the variOU5 events were wriuen by Richlnl Colker, Eric Koltish, BIIIT)' Rip! and Brian Senior. ' Openins the book at random. I · chanced upon thislfllld sl11111, which most pairs missed. But first. how would you play in oeven dubs after . a trump lead? • In this prillllrily lllllUral !WCiion, ' CoNeY~­ 1998 yomah Ti'llber WQII 2!\b TRANSPOflTATION entertaining and recreation aciiY· Ilia&. So don't just give It a "lin· Ish" . Glt.~e il a ~uallty Slkkens finish with the Cetol DEK or Rubbol DEK orotamo. :;::,._ , ....~~";!~tdar . By 1a116 vamaha warrior, "go0<1 coridtllon, $2,800. OBO. 304-5782553. . • peCking. -743-5400. Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI H:f++=:-t::t Number two In size 1991 Honda 250x 4 Wheeler LOll . Of 1>Mw Slum 74fl-:141:i419. 2011. Norri.Crah - C~stom Nelson's _,. ABOuT TWO 8ALLONS A DAY 1964 Honda Asponclde Too Many Extras To· Usll "Show•Con· dltion1 $4,950, T4D-388·9780 AI· far 5:30 P.M. . · • - • $650. 740-258-8230. 4 Piece Dresser Set, School Desk, Single Futcn , Dlnelle Se! With 4 Chairs, T.V. Stand • no 3 '-tala M ClltllitOIIIIan VN• piiCI _..tt :BARNEY 740, ' ...MotorcyciBS . · Full-BlOOded Jersey Cow Out To Freshen With 2nd Call 7112 , s..t~t · 1993 OOdg• t:aravan Factory tnotatlod 5 Point Child .se(,ty 8'11torn, 740-441-1526. Weoka Old, Wtaned, 150, 740· 992-nTU. ,.,. Table With Matching End Tabl&o, 2 dar-1 Air, "AM/FM Cosotlll, S3~. 1-688o&f0.0521 .' French Alpine,· 0011 1 Buck, 8 Used Furniture For Sale: Coffee i!iili*....,. a en 1 quarterhorsa mare; 740- U2- Tykes table, $20; can 740·949· 2379 between 6prr>9pm. 1 Arolllli:t "• ·"Kt72 J . ,• 750 Boats & ft'oton • fvr Sale . -1 ~ 199'1 Geo Tracker B~Cki Stan· Arabian geldings; one ROQislllred Swlngset, $70; girl's bicycle, 20" , excellent condition. $85; little . $2,900, 7~25&-9851Afltr 7. 2050. a ~~-• K-J 1990 Toyota 4x4 Plok-Up, 5 Spood. 110.000 Miles. 740-448· 52,500. 300-n~t . Four horses· one Registered Tennessee Walker gelding; two MoiiOQI. 520. ' 'Sporting ~313. 6yr old Registered PatorT.tno ,. quarter horat. gelding, liking Marquis wedding ae1 t/2 carat , size 7. paid St-400, will take 7<0-448-0288L81M1-r. .......... 7--3487. " ...... , . ..... Spoclel flnonc:lng on 2, ~ l 4 btdroom hom••· hJMntl 11 low •• 11._CIII_301-7118-88115. . gan Rldlnlf"Mare, Good Trail Horae; 8 Week Old Gurole Gated Purebred Sirlerl&n hu&~y Puppies, sl• wooks old, two rod & whlle, live black & while, $125 each, 740- Three bedroom mobile I)Ome In New 740 666 O\)t7. Livestock 6 Year Old Gentle Ouarter •Mor· 1997 7<0-448-1523. Rio Grande, OH 5)21 . Used WlndQW Air Conditioning UnllB, D~ Sizes, Guoran-. 448-2412 1:;10fl-!j$4-1111. Beanies Beanies Beanies, For Sale; SOme $8.00 & Up lo $85.00. New and Retired -back to Oct . 1·800-499-3499. Used Furniture Store Salow Holl· day tnn, Kanauga . Beds, Couch· es, Dressers, Tables. Desks, Lamps And '-'crel Summer tfrs . Monday :T'bru Friday, Hrs. 10-6, 741>-446-4761. Low Rate Fjnanclng On New And Used Equipment. Carmtchatl'l Ferm & lawn GaMipOIII, OH 741).. Scooters. Elec tric Wheelchairs, Sates: Renlal, Trade. New & Used, Bowman's Homecare, 740· 446-7283. OWl, I UNCI Fumlfuro we now have Atrroi SurpiUIIII 2101 Jtffonron Avo. Open 9;30 - 5;00 Man-Sat. . 304-675-SOF~ (7632) ·• Compact Utility As 2.9% 0n Lawn Tractors And Protorm treadmill , space saver model with tloating deotl , vartable speed, approx. one year old. Cost over $500 new, will take $250 , 740·742·2620 or ~ave massage. •AQJI4 DOWN •AQJ71 1988 Bronco II XLT, 4 WD, Auto, All Power, Au~ GOOd\ !ladY Ex· cellent Condition! U :lioo, 74Q. 42'19: ··'' Dtore Sld!LStter Loaders. ChOCk With Ua A!I,Oul Financing As Low 630 ~~~ - Dealer:Eut Tractori, tfay Equipment, John large outside loy& alid baby Items, walkers, toddler car seats, etc. Tuesday through Friday. Qne lree TV (small) Beanie Baby with evfry f2!5 or more purchase, 740·992·3725. VIne Street, C811 7'*0·U6·7398, Polly'a - I~M~>mont. - Vulnenble: Both Tractors From 2Q To 39 HP. All Sizes Of • WO And 2 WO Farm Ludwig Drum Set With Cases C81! 740-446-7496. washer&, dryers, refrigerators. 3 Bodroomo, ~ Ball\ House In Rio Grandit Area, 1•706-664·3493. ABANDON HOME MaltA 2 pay- -nut, Golllpolll. CIOII To 8choolo, 3 Bodroomo, 2 112 11111111. LR I Ffl Formal Dining · Ollllllm, ~Mora. Homo Eligible Forlrlucll Tu Aba-. $175,900, tall 304· AppiiBncas : Reconditioned Washers. Dryers, Ranges, Retri· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! 2br house in lawn, very Quiet , $300. mo. plus depcsU & reler· ence&. Large 1br apt. all electric. all new, $350. mo. plus deposit & Oulck delivery. Cali '7o40·385· 9821 . 'liceftic Hilla Nu<ofng.Center 31.1 •• g .,..,,...•.._Whh Expert· ..,O Must Be Moved. Sfl ,000, 740· 258 8040. Or7~~123 . HouHhold Goods 410 Hou. .s for Rent July 11~ LMgo Yard, 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, 5 Minutes From Rio Loaded 28180, 3br, 2 f/2 bath 510 RENTALS Lergo selocllon ol uotd homeo. 2 or 3 l>tdrOOma.•Stanlng 11 $2995. Grandt, TflfHI84-3493. MERC HANDI SE We Buy Land: 30 -500 Acres, We Pey Cash. 1·800·213·6365, Anlllony Land C<>. 135.000. -1182-3m. Longlllf 10.000. E...-rtenced In Heavy Trucll:l, Md Hydraullcl. Soi- County, Blackburn Realty, 740· &46-0006. Shape, 6x10 Dec:it Vinyl Skirting, 6•10 Outbylltlng, Aaklng Price $8.500, 741).-3409. -~- 740.385-4387. Cash Paid For Land In Gallla FREE DOUILE·WIOE Stop .by Oakwood Homes of NItro, WV. I register to win free 310 Homes for Sale Mobile home site avalllblerbet· ween Athens and Pome'toY; call WantBd · 1963 Champion, 50x12, two bed· rooms; 1994 Spruce Rldge ·Sky· line, 72x14, two bedroom•. two - · 304-756-\IM'. REAL ESTATE 112 Batns. HardwoOd Floors, 2 ~.- HoOI Pump.Kitchen, Many Extrao. Won"t Loot -Colt- Real Estate 1987 14x60 2 Bedrcoms, Good . . . 1:30 A.M. ~:30 P.M. ~~~e~trldgt Rood, Bldwtll, OH 41114 It ACCOpllng ApflllcaFor Port·Time Laundry And . H04 11 • pltfl · Pllllt Appfr tn At The Front Dtlk ........ 1:30 A.M. -4:30 P.M. NO 360 68H9t~m . •••so 230 For Rani ExcelloN Offleo Or Rolall Space Approx. 716 sl Whh Plenty Ot Parking Located: 26 Cedar, GalllpOiist 7'*0-258-6661 . 11 acres, 740.992·6542 or 740· 740-25&-9109. MYPHONES $1110K f'(r. lowest Prices. LOCIII' Sites Available. eoo-edo-3470 24 .tn. 460 Space for Rent Ocrcasl Greenwood Ce· 304-e7s-711r. 0t11 Hll, OhiO Truddng Company Looking For Experienced Semi Overbrook Center, 333 Page Strati, Mlddlt!JO<f, Ohio haa lull time and part time STNA posl· tiona available for all lhiftl, anyone tntereated pleaae srop by and fill out an application. 7.40· file--. 304·773-5944, 1972 Hometll12x&5 3 Be*oom&, Buelneu .Opportunity Steeping rooms with ccoklng. Also 1i'a11er spaee on-:"river. All hook-ups . Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-n3-585t,M...,wv. 448~722 . Notd Some lle-lng 11.000. 210 , 740-441-5698, 740-441 ·5167. Lot tor sale· Gallipolls, ,90x172. nice neighborhood, quiet, 740 · 14x70 3br $999 down; $198 per mo. lroe air & 81\lrting. f-800-6916m. recommends tnat you do bust- 1989 Clayton Mobile Hom'e, 2 ness wttn people you know. and · lledloorna, $6.000, 740-318-9675. NOT to send money through the mall until you have inveallgatld 1995 2 Btdrooms, 1 Beth, AM EIBCtrle, Whh Stove & Rllrlgtho olflrlng. enl)tcr, Underpinning Included, Pan-Time Office Worker Needtd Ganorol Office 5111111, Reply To: CLA 438, clo Gellipotlo Dally Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45831 . Syracuse Vlllaae•on Roy Jones Rd., $9000, 7~992-4561 . Lawn 'f Q I . Your Area John Deere Deater . For Re~~ntlal And Comm.erclal IPo;;;;.;;n;;rn;;;p;;;;;;j;;Q ThriU Shop now buying Circle Motel Lowest Rinas In Town , Newly Remcdeled, HBO, Clnemax, Showtlme & Disney. Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rates. Construction Workers Witccme LOI tor aale. 1.5 acres located In Ron Evans. 1·800-537·9S28. JVC Compact Camcorder Coat : $1 ,000, Sell: $375, 741J.446...2529. ·Rooms cuse, $12,000, 7<0-992-4561 . 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY 1179 por mo. Frte air & lr8e skirt· lng. Hl61J.928·3428. C~l Furnished Lo1 for sate, 1.2 acres In Syra·· 12x60 Trailer Good Condition. $2,6(ll), 7~709. INOIICEI OHIO W.I.I.EY PUBLISHING CO. ee:HI813,- 1-5. 675-TU48. " Your Area Busn Hog Dealer For Par ts, Rotary Cutters, Leaders, Tillers .. Finish Mowers, Etc.' Car· michael's Farm & Lawn Midway Bllweob, Gallipoljs & RIO Grande, JET • 10. 6 730 ' V1n1 l Ohio On .Jackson Pike 740~46AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuln In StOCk. 2412 Or 1-80().594-ff 11 . APT AVAILABLE NOW 450 150. Mlracla-Gro Blat 1887 OOdgo OoltOII-4 Cyllndor Mlghurn, 5 Spood,l;f,OOO Mlltl, MltiUblshl 370 Pluol With • • t 1 :: 21 CIMtlllll •• , ..... C8IIIIP1 ao Fr. h o l y - 6 -K I 1.15 Ford Rongor XLT, f 9,000 mlleo, OCyl, Sop, loaded S7,500. 304-e75-41411. wooOt 4 Ft. Bplly Mower Excel· ltnd~9227. I • r:. 17 I tbr',..,. 1S=.;y.... •A ·t71tl 'f K lt I 4 2 , Hotpolnl washer $150 . 13" Color TV wlremote $50. Steamar trunk plant lood 10·1 .114 lb paks wl TWin Rivers Tower now accepting applications for 1br. HUD subsidIzed apt lor elderly and handl· capped. EOH 300-675-6679. . . 4x4 Dteset Tractor, ·bclflent- 1 ·Needa Minor Work~ On .Bed, Condition, 740-<146-1943. $1,500, 080, 7~2511-1233. feeder $15. Free 8·8 pane wind· ows. 304-675·52 ..... 3481 , 7<10-367·0319. 8 aetes or 2 acre lots on Bethel Rd. WV. No slnglawldes. 304· OAKWOOD HOMES Racin Seflabratlon, 0 Down 6.99 APR, 300-736-3409. Bu<irldOt Rd .. - · OH ~10 Tractcr Trailer Drivera. Excellent Pay & Insurance Package, 7.&0· "' t/2 acres, water, eieculc and sewer, chcMce spot. Ready for single wide, double Wide or bu ild nome. One mila tram OP'\ic Alver Beat Ramp on 12'* nut to. Fcrked Run Start Park, price reduced, 740-687·3222. . Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs·. Problems? Naed Timed? Call the plane Or. 7~448-4525 Speakers·Fishar Tara Townnousa Apar1inents , Vary Spacious, 2 Bedroom~. 2 Floors, CA. 1 1f2 Bath, Fully Car· paled . AduJI Pool & Baby Pool , Patio, No Pets. La~se Plus ~ur· 11y Deposit Required . 740·4415- 304-675·1228. bolho;7-532T. Needed: Energetic. Kind And Alver Bend Place now accepting applicatio ns for HUD subsidized apts. for aldariy/nandlcappad or disabled people. EOH . 304-842· 3121 or 304·882·3274. Aerts, Appro,!(. 8 Acre pantry in basement, many new ex· r ·-·.-.•·-···-~--~ Home Wl1h large tras. Very nice home, moving be· Gallla City Water And cause of work, 740-742·4000. Electric $125.000 More Acreage Two .bedroom hom& In Mlddlepcr1, Available, 740-3811-8676, huge very nice corner lot. r•o~ 992-7493 anyfl..,. t00x150 let In Gallipolis Ferry. '79 Liberty 14.1:704 three bed· rt>oma, tlroploce, $8500. call 740992-4020. Loader e Ft. Finish Mower Blade, $40 . CoiT)pound Bow $60. Tlres(2)235160R15 $20. nreo(2) Tractor & EqulpmJnl, 740-256· 235/70R15 $30. Home Stereo 1528. · Now Taking Applications- 35 We&t 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo., 740·4'60000 . !ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, CAMPGROUND COUNTIIY ESTATESI '71 Buddy kal.,r, 12x65 wl f2x26 add-on, $5000 OBO. can 740· . Gracious living . 1 and 2 bedroom lpartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· pori. From $249· $373 . Call 740· . 992 - 506~ . Equal Housing Opportvnlties. In Ml.ddlepclt· new lcltchen, cak 740-441-0772. cabinets, dishwasher, disposal. heat pump, three bedrooms, balh . 350 Lola & Acreage end 1f.1, caR 7<0-992·3465. Mobile Homea . for SaiB 1992 Ford E•ptOrar 68,000 mllol. $8,000. 080. 304-l!T!S-+138. 2~ HP F.E. ;;;__________ I MIToty FeriJlta·on .Modtl Furn ished 3 Rooms & Bath , Available JIAy tat, 740.446-9279. Commercl&l-&ale building wl3 apts. !ewer end of business sec· lion on Main Street, Pl. P._asant. 667-6251 or 740·667·386o4 arter Spm. CUSTOM m BUILDERS 840.0521. door). Throt bedroom spill levol, now 3 car garage with a one car garage In basamem, lami~ room, laundry, 7'"-2'" ··~ ~·· I.H. 254 4 WD, Tractor GE Window A/C, looks & works good. $100. 304-675-4331. Country Side Apartments: State Route 588. 2 Bedrooms. WID Hook-Up, CA, Central Heat, $3651 Mo., Deposit Required , 1-888· Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 ·sq Fl. $o400 mo. Carner Building. 740· 992· 6250 Acquisitions (next 742-2065. 1191 S· \0, V·S, 5, opood, low .mlleo, .groat lruck,;l2995. 740· 9112-11824. · ' 820 Houri, $9,000, 7~245-5&78. $65; Maytag Orytr $85 ; AH While, 740-448·9066. from $279 to $356. Walk to-shop & movl01. Call 740·446-2566 . Equal HousJng Opponunlty. · House for ule at 379 SaleM Sutet In Rutland, 5 rooms & bill\ with garage i 'n'd halt basement. Out ollhe flood area. cal at 740. ahapt, 7-40-~3902. Good usad 4 Whle~ Troller, For Hauling snioJI o.zero & Tractor&, $1,500, Mornlngo & Evenlngo ESTATES, 52 Westwcod Dri-ve 112 Acrea. House, workshop, 3557. Washer $100; Whirlpool Drye r BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON down, $205 ._por _month_ Outbuildings, Western Gallla 1-tOO-e9Hm. Schools Instruction Cent8r Continues In Its ~2nd ~-HINt $100 . To $125.00 A Sell Used Yale Lift Trucll3500 Pd. Co•rlf>lll" ty, Netds Clutch & Olflor Ropalro Apartment For Rent: 78 VIne . $400 080, 74G-379-2855 ~treet, Galllpclls, Ohi01 740·367· 7868 . G.E. Washer \$ 100; Wh irlpool • County:· $95 ,000, · Equipment Available Separately, 614 ·239· . EltCOIIont noighllcrllood, two Dod- 8658. rooms, Anderson·IIIHn wlndowa, LOOKING FOR A JOB •.. But : central ,tleat and air (Lennox) , 340 Business and Short On Skills? Gain Skills !n front and back porches, lot size Buildings 1nxs2 1f2, Immediate oecupan· One Year 01 Training In The cy, call 7<10·992-3041 or 740-992- Commerclat·Office cr Retail, 87 Evenlnga. BUckt<;e Hills Career -:- Experienced In Residential Co~· struc!IOn Sldng, Framing, Roofing, Etc .• Own Hand Tools, Phcne & Transportation , Call 740· 388· 9385 Far Info Refere nces Re· 3 room, partly furnished , dow~ town Pt. ft11sant, deposit & references required. 7~1..0712. I!!J~:!!!~~~;_-...,..-330 Fanna for Sale Immediate occupancy, 740-742- Three Setl of Truck lilt Fcrkl 11191 Ford F150, long bod, Icy!, fi~~~ . , Ill po-:""" Clllll). .. l'l:'"l'::arl a .. v. 'I fW 111etlftto = ........ ft =• ................. 11 8N FonltraciOr with ,00 Form all. bOth In PCtlloni 41 440. . . - • be dl~turbed tod4y by·your Wllllleful In the year ahead. an interesting. urges. Don 'tiel money bum a hole in -dependable new friend may enler your desisner jeans. your life_. ,You'll be,come involved ~n LIBRA (S'ept. 23-()ct. 23) Dl!n'IJ . .con.'merc:ial way~. but m~be 1101 m blame others for 'mislakcs of your - socC~crR (June 21 .July 22> u • • _,._.. 'YOU fall to fulfill prom•~ you """:""' ~ IOday. ,II ~'OUid crealc ill-wtll ~ all stdes: Btle the bullel and ~ w!'4t you ~d you would. ,becauiiC 1 ~ /kl ; !"Ill be~rforeveryone•n the Ions 111n. :trying to l)ll!ch up a broken ,JUIIIIIICC? The Aslnl-Grllph Malch111 ftlaker ~-~!ptheyou unl~rstandh ' Whork . to~ to,_, .. ·re allOns 1p w • • Mall $2.75 10 Mllli:hmaker, ¢J lhts ~~r. P.O. Boll 17SS, Murray Hill S11110n, New York. NY 101~. •. ~ (l~ly 23-Aug,- 22) Be mind- lui ~ l~l!llflions ~~you to make bia probkrtq out of bule ones ~y:. Look for ways to ~~ !"•111• ~ver, not blow them up oul Of ,~ 1011 • • .._~IROO 23·Sepc. ~2) pruaent llpCCII of your nature m11ht <Aut· :rt- · ~in~ IOda~. eve~ though y~ mighl be JWIItfted m dom1 110. PasltRJ the . Though it may make delectable convel'!llllion. be ctRful not to talk about . ·!IOmething you promitied would be kej! in strict confidence today. · PISCEs (Feb. 20-M...ctilO) Busi- ~s.Hondit~ n tricky tod"ay, and tf you'~~: not careful, you miJhl end . buck could make you.loolt weak in up on the short 1ide fA 1 situadon the eyes of friend.~. where thought you'd be callin1 SCQRPIQ IOct. 24-Nov. 22) lhe shots. , Humility has Its place. provided it is ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's kept in prwer perspeCtive. If you per- · best to think for yourself today. and, . ceive yoilrself as unwonhy, you • if.IIi= is !IOftlelhilll to beslid. apalc misht be denied 110me1hing lhl\1 is · foryounelf~well.lfyoudoa't,yOII rishlfully yours. ·· may become.invoMd in aomeihilll • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. - you've been tryilll 10 ilvoid. " 21) Be cf11efultoda"y teBUI!ina proTAURUS (April 20-May 20) If posals that seem 1o give you someyou have IOIIIethilll critic:ll 10 uy thins fOl' nothing. These could~~ atiotrt 101111101 ~eelle-CII(IIdlllyacoyou in the long ~n. , wOrbr- yotl'd be wile 10 keep It to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) yourself today. What you II)' COIIId Thinss fA significance to you miaht , c:re12e a hollile mpon111. not equally so to friends' today. ~INI (May 21·JUI'Ie 20) Avoid Avoid liellavina in ,ways thai appear involve~nts with fl~~~~~~:ial riab · . .elf·senin,. · . today. Your a e colored alallea AQUARIUS (Ju, 20-Peb. 19.) could distort your evaiUIIions. · . ~ , " · · · · You are· . . . .,. -·.... '· - - · ...·- ---~- ....- . : -.... - · ....___ ____,..__ _ .- ..._,...........ol. ..... --."1~"""... - ' "" -~ ------- ' . . . . ._____ - . ___ -------~-------!' -- ,t.·-·~ ·- -- .,. ,., ....... I •.1 • ..• �.• . .. ~~ge 10 • The Dally Sentinel • .. . ... ---:. --.... ,. . . - -.-.-.-.. r- • • Monday, June 29, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday Today: Rain High: 80s; L.ow: 60s • ~~~..- . , -, t . > . ;j o ~ I l 'f ' •• CULVERT GONE- Thla waahecklut culvert on State Route 124 north of Portland haa con· trlbuted to the communlty'a laolatlon IInce aar· ly Sunday. Flooded and washed-out culverts / . • •• • ' \ Good Afternoon .Today's Sentinel I Sedion ·' I0 PIIRts V~. 49, No. 48 CaleiMiar 6 CJUsjfiec!s 7-8 2 . 3 . 4&5 ,3 OHIO Pick 3: 8-5-1; Pick 4: 8-6-4-8 Buckeye 5: 2-4-S-16-20 W.VA, Dilly 3: 3·5-2; Dally 4: 3·6·2·2 0 1998 <*lo Vallty Publilhi"J Co. '· who originally asked the commis- · trative assistant, said that he felt a sioners to consider the proposal, had repon in The Daily Sentinel about the said that t.!le $82.000 which would be Jii:SI publk hearing, held Thuf11day. gener'hted at the county level would misrepresented the level of public be used exclusively to provide local support for the tax, saying that he left matching funds for Issue II, FEMA .the hearing detecting a "50/50" level · and other public gmnt programs ofsuppon. requiring local dollars. Spencer also said that the number The county's townships would of people anepding - he estimated have received 30 pen;ent of the funds 19 - and the fact that nobody generated from the tax after the attended Monday's hearing. were state's 15 percent share was deduct- further evidence of public suppon of ed. the tax . David Spencer, Eason's adminis·. (Continued on Page 3) · 011t 1c:ceu ·to tranaportatlon, basic utlhlel or -gency aasla'-nce. . Lotteries .· . end brldliea have left Portland ruldenta with· ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff, The Meigs County Commissioners declared a state of emergency for Meigs County during their regular meeting on Monday, and . heard a report on !he progress of flood relief efforts across the county. · ·Tiie emergency declaration will allow the county to apply for relief funds and other services through the Ohio · Emergency Management Agency and FEMA. Robert Byer of Meigs County Emergency Services reported that the National Guard and American Red Cross had set up operations in Meigs County in order to assist those in need. The first obstacle in relief efforts. according to Byer. is actually gening Comks Editorials Local Sports Weather 1 unidentified men watched as boat docks are prepare!f for return to the Great Bend area, where thay were loosed by high waters. Appeals·for help heard as county dec·lared in state of emergency · ~ ' " .. . ' . . ~ " • Smgle Copy - 35 Cents Y utility workers cannot enter the area. Gov. George Voinovich and State By JIM FREEMAN Monday morning. Portland resi· Sen. Michael Shoemaker, to sec what Sentinel Newa Staff . In just one weekend, residents of de.nts gathered near the washed-out can be done, with no apparent result He felt local officials could esiabthe Portland community took a jour- culvert about a half-mile outside of ney back into the 19th century - no town. There neighbors helped neigh- lish some sort of shuttle servic'e to electricity, telephone service or water bors; those with cars oulside of the transport people from Portland to . -things most·people take for grant- community, ferried residents to gro- grocery stores·and ihen back to Port· cery stores in Ravenswood, W.Va., land. One resident, who still has elec· ed. The lights went out Sunday morn- for groceries and other ba.~ic com- tricity, is allowing others to get watc'r at his home, he said. ing, leaving most residents with no modities. Meigs County Emergency SerBarbara and Larry Baker of way to keep food cool. and many with no way to cook or get water Reedsville were among those wanti-. vices Director Robert Byer said Monfrom underground wells. They have ng to get goods across the gap left by day that a National Guard truck no television, no air conditioning, no ·the raging flash flood; a generator for would be taken as near as possible to her parents, John and Edith Hende(, Portland in an effort to determine the computers. needs of the community. Even worse, the residents are lit· son. Southern Local .High School is "This is the first time we've nev· erally trapped in the village with State being made available for Portland Route 124 washed out or flooded er been able to gei out of here," said · area residents who can get out to take both upstream and downstream of the Ron Cammarata, who estimated about 150 people are isolated in the showers. he said. A bus may be made community. . available to shuttle the JICOP.le back An alternate route, County Road village. 31 (Bald Knob-Stiversville) is also Cammarata, a member of the and forth, he added. Southern Superintendent James impassable due to a washed-out Southern Local Board of Education, bridge. This means rescue vehicles, said he has contacted several state Lawrence, who has relatives in Ponfire trucks.• emergency squads and officials, including the offices of ·(Contlnutd on P_ege 3) · · By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A. p_rowsed' $5 pennissive auto. license tax will not go into effect, due to a lack of action by the Meigs County Commissioners on Monday afternoon. During their regular meeting, the commissioners held the final public hearing on the proposal, which would have placed an additional fee of $5 on the cost of regiSiering each motor vebicle in the county. . County Engineer Robert Eason, 1 j Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Lack of motion by commissioners dooms proposed auto license tax I :. Hometown Newspaper SAVING THE DOCK- Boat docks, such as th- being acavenged from the Ohio River at the Pomeroy l~~tvee, were a frequent sltlln the river's torrential watertl Mondav. These three • . Page 5 ~----------~--------------------~ For answers, call for (this • · fact-~Lled brochure. ... Columbia Gas of.Ohio Iri Columbus:. 460-2222 .·el5ewhefe: 1-800-3~4077• TOO/f.TV::1..877-460-2443 Ohto 1Consumen' · · toun•el 1-800-282-9448 (Vpice/TTY) Public Utilities .· Commission of Ohio 1-800-299-7271 .. . . ~-800~686-1570 (TOO/TTY) . at Portland residents, county leaders working .to relieve flooding's impat:t l .. ( OUISTIOMS1 Meigs County's · I ' - • forward In win Wimbledon Isolated from -the wOrld-- Ll I '~ ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper • , l ' I, IMTRODUCINC OUSTOMER CHOI.cE•, A REVOLUTIONARY NEW WAY FOR YOU TO CONTROL YOUR CAS BILL. Why would Columbia want you to . purchase natLir~u gas from someone else? Because it could save you money, without affecting the quality service we provide you. You see, deregulation has come to the gas industry and Customer CHOIC,E from Columbia allows our customers to .take full)dvantage ofs4..it. This voluntary program makes it sim'ple for you to buy · you~ gas from other qualified suppliers who .are not subje.ct to the .same regulations we are, and are free to sell you gas . . . l at a Lower rate. ·· .. · We'll still be you·r gas company, delivering the gas to ydur home (it will still come through our gaslines), providing safe,_re!iable service, and making sure that service is never inter-rupted, regardless of who suppli~s your gas. In fact, the only difference is, you rnay be . able to save on ~our bill. . You can sign 'up·.for Customer CHOICE ·beginning August 1st. And if you decide you'd rather keep buying your gas. from · us, thars fine, too. It's your CHOICE. . , I ' Hingis presses ' • • • • • • •• ' I J' I I l Germany 2-1 victor in World Cup·, Page 5 Use some .encouragement, Page 6 · Factors in.car insurance, Page 10 . Cbluml:>ia Gas~ · ....of Ohio ':;>. .. ·~· ~ -~ Tomorrow: Partly cloudy High: 80; Low: 50s Sports June 30, 1998 Weather to locations hardest hit Parts of Olive and Lebanon townships are still accessible only by emergency vehicles, Byer said, and the National Guard's "Humvee" trucks will be used to pick up stranded residenls and.take them to emergency shellers, which have been set up in Several locations. . · · Byer said that Olive Township wa.q the area hardest hit by this weekend's storms, but said that he was unable to ~stimate damage unti I emergency crews can gain access to areas .still closed. An estimated 100 campers at Forked Run State Park were among those in need of rescue -the purk is virtually inaccessible by mad due to high water and the destruction of three bridges between State Route 248 at Sand Hill Cemetery and the entrance of the park. Randy Boston, an Olive Township !ruslee, appealed to the commissioners for any assistance that could be given the township in flood relief efforts. Boston said that he was aware of "two trailers and several houses" destroyed by the flooding, and said that the township would require a.'l.~istancc from the federal, sta'te and local levels in order to assist those hardeSI hit. · Byer said his depanment's efforts are also hindered by a water outage in the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, alfectitl8 2.000 customers (Contlnutd on Page 3) PACKING UP - H the flood waters of the Ohio came lapping at her door, Bobble Karr of Hartwell Hou• will be rudy. Monday afternoon lhl wee )olnecl'by a friend, Diana Law1011, can- ter, and an employee, Marilyn Spencer, back, · In taking candles out of cabinets and packing them In garbage cans. Graduated licensing law's first phase t~kes effect Wednesday By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Stiff Getting a driver's license- one of the ultimate rites of pa.~sage for · teenagers- will become ~com­ plicated beginning Wednesday. when the tirst pha.-;e of Ohio's graduated licensing law becomes effective. Designed to increase safety for young drivers, similar changes be put in place in California, Indiana ·and South Carolina. The full graduated li.censing system will become effCClive next year. · The first phase or the new law deals with curfews and establishes who can drive with a temporary per· mit, and t~ligibility age for a temporary permit, actording to Mitchell 8rQwn, the director of the Ohio Dc:panment of Public Safety. The second phase of the law, _going into effect in July 1999, intro- will du~s tiG intermediate lic~~ing stage next licensure step as long a.~ they obtain their probationary license priwheeltraining with a parent. or to Jan. I, 1999. Beginning Wednesday, tempoouy After that date, all new drivers driving permils will be available to under 18 applying for a temporary those_who tum IS-112 years ohl, who .· permit must hold their temporary permuSI maintain their penni! for at least mit for ut least six months. six months before applying for a proHolders of temporary permit~ who bationary license. Drivers .under the . are under the age of 17 face driving age of 16 will be required, to carry restrictions and will be prohibited \h~ir temporary permit and 1D curd, from driving between thC hours of I . and be accompanied by either a par- a.m. and Sa.m.• unless accompanied ent, guardian or licensed driving by a parent or suanlian. instructor aged 21 or older. The Stutistics show 'that 16 year-old licensed driver must ride iti the front drivers have significantly higher pas.'iCnger seat. death rates than their counterpm:ts at Sixteen year-olds applying for a ages 17 and 1g, KCOR!ing to the Ohio tempoouy permit miiSI follow ~imi- ,Department of Public Safety. One in '--_::.... lar provisions. except that the accom· . ' six Ohio drivers between the aacs of AGREE WITH LAW- Johnny Owena, right. tllpiCtl to gel his . ~ied licensed driver definition 'is ' 16 and 20 were involved in crashes clrlver'allcenM thla wee!~. and he and lila mother, OJ 1Jrooka, ind lpf~ restrictive, and they do not have ·in ·1997. ~ femlly lrllnd Tom Billingsley, all agree that Ohio's- graduat· to hold a temporary permit for sht "Although this age group repre· ad llclnaalaw should Improve ll8fely COnditions. 8oth Brookllnd' months in order to be eligible for the (Continued on Page 3) Bllllng1ley have rode ai Johnny'a required llctinaa drii!W. and requires additional behind-the- 1,1 ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 29, 1998 evans whitt