http://66.213.69.5/files/original/43ed09fc8213185d9c94d1f6527bd668.pdf 375285425581984aa4cf7ded05402157 PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Ohio 992·2196 MUFFLER SHOP ....:....... NOJ1tJNG RUNS • UKE A DEERE" Carmichael's Farm & Lawn = CIJ .... ,.. i c"' c ., CIJ ·- Q.) Q.) tn~ >-Ill 'ill Q ~ = """"" ~ iiJ • aJC ~ • Speedway, Fontana -EH: S.lurday, July tB WHERE: California Once when leaving Pocono ~ ~t!&s International Raceway, we got deopemte and decided to go in WHEN: Sunday, July 19 DEFENDING any dilection - Bodine EVENT QUM.IFY • lNG RECORD: Steve .4 CHAMPION: Mike IIIIa TRACK QUAUFY110 ReCORD: Mike · Ford, 173.198 "'-"~'---• mph, Oct. t7, t997. RACE RECORD: Mike Bllso, FORI, to avoid traffoc. Lo and behold, we wound CHAMPION: Todd • p.m.. DEFENDING ""-l~ '1.· up in a town known as Effoft, .-.d the Effort Diner became a favorite of ours. T1Y tho 1>011< chops. Park. Che'lrolet, • 3 CAin', p.m. •- lklldti!l""" • N!/C •-GH.Kc 175.157 mph , Oct. 18, 1997. daDO T. Bodine 4 p.m. • 8lllclcy • ESPN RACE RECORD: Todd Bodine, Pon145.083 mph, Oct. 19, 1997. 110 tiac, 1- OTHER FORMER WINNERS: Last year was the f111t BGN appearance u Winston C.p off date, expect a good number of Cup d"-1 on hand to - - t h o llrst ~ruck-­ compete fO< the big pay<toy. NOTAIIU: Mike IIIIa II not only the - i n g ehlrnplon, he II also the wiMerof lllhe MilwiiAket Milo. the-,_ ~Elilmrrn PIOfRI 3. JoiiUinwl. 1,851 4. .-yS..,1.131 5. Tony Rlila. 1.508 --~ O. SIIKy~1.4M Dar NASCAR This Week, In I race lUI year, Rusty Wol· lace was about to win when he ..jumped the start" after a cautioo ncar the end of the rxc. He wu blocl:-fll&aed and sent to rear of the JJKk.. lhus c:ost.inJ 7. ~~1.M3 . . . . . WIIIIIee, 1.348 "- ~~1.3'.1 10. 8ryln Alflrw. 1,333 IIOMWTWHI Cll: -TON CUI'-ES JEFF WARNER -....................... ...... == 1_7_ --- - Cup - · ,.,., stop In twnpo~~n. the 11805011. Jefll!ulon~ hil Jl1fy Lube 300 vdooy olt997 with .. - y vdO<Y """ Racing '"'"""'"'" Mark Mwtln and Jell Gonion, whO tho pointleecl. - -by 7. RUIIy Wallace (0} It's been 60 long I. Teny .....,_ (7) Qualifying problems ~500 . longPmld. Pa. J -. RudcJ INtn J ' Gotdon l Bodine Goody'l 500, lbtol, Tenn. - J.mt ...... """"" s.p.. 5 Soulhlm 500, o.tington, S.C. J"""""' ........ J_ Gordon B. Sip!. 12 Ellidl400, Rlehmond, Va. J~ EMiOn Slpl20 MONA 400, ~- Del Stpt 27 Hlnll500, Mlr'tlntvilll, V. Mril Maotin J . Bw1on W. Burton G. Bodin~~ K W8hce Llbonte Jt~rret~ UAW·GM 500. Ccncotd. N.C WlnltOn 500, T~ Ail.. l Ubonte trvan 0\.lrH..ubeo 500. ~- Am. JMtH Hwnilton AC-Oelco 40D. Aoc:knghlnt, N.C. Htmnon B. Labonte ~ B. Labonle G. Bodirw 11110 Of THE Will Rlcllllckle n. Chid llftle uh, n'l not very smart." Blcldt, lftw a bump from Dellind, put hll Ford Into tho NASCAR Tl1lo -k writer Monte Dutton glveo hlo walt 1n 11omo one and - · opinion: "Good thing Ut11e n o warda. "E""'Ytlllng'l lingle ,.. .. calcllllcklo, dlclnl follow Bickle's advice and take out a few more cara. "ond 1- t h o 97 cor (UtlWo of his teammates, Jeff tlo}, K ho tokel ou1tho27 en left on tho iMII lop, ho Burton and Marl< Martin, can ~ thts race.... He olrMdy got Into mo once and, VICTORY"/ "Uke I told him when we atatted him in ASA, Dale Eamhsrdl jumped the still oot miss a day of wor1<.• HOW DO YOU FEEL AIIOIIT ADAM'S FIRST CAREER RECORD: 517 starts, 8 poles, 8 wins, 5t lhat's where (Ted} M~ve Ibn. Thlt is not the procedure top fives. 157 top 1Os. more is from, (Johnny) Benson, in a pomts race. the t990s. Marl< Mart1n and (Alan} Kutthan $9 mm•on '" career Petty has won etght Wtn · earn•ngs. wocki. A bunch ol really good If you've eot• QUHtiOn or • ston Cup races. but never WHAT DO YOU THINK drivers have come from that tciiWI4tl. write: NASCAA more than two in a season. ABOUT THE INCREASING series. It's very competnive Ycu Tum, o/o His most recent victory NUMBER OF NIGHT with Bob Senneker, Mike 2!1101!. occurred at Dover in 1995. RACES? ut like night races Eddy, Scott Hansen and N.C.2180154 Kyle's son Adam is racing on Saturdays because it those guys. If he can beat on the American Speed gives me Sunday off. That's lhose guys, nshows he has Association circuit, where the only reason. It also gives lhe potanliallo do somahe recently won a race in us a rain date on Sunday. It thing. Iguess he has more • FrankStoddard Odessa, Mo. Kyle won the takes the pressure off us as potential that I thought he IICI ·grewupnNew first race in which he coma group of drivers, team had. He did a t"""""dous Hampahlre, so nwas peted, an ARCA 200-moier at owners and stuff. It takes job, and ilhink we're all !II part1cu1arty olgnlllcant Daytona in February 1979. the pressure off us having to pr8tty excned aboul n. :t fer Stoddard, crow HOMETOWN: Born in come home Monday and do "I'm tickled to death. 1 chief of Jell Burton's Randleman, N.C., lives in a turnaround and get ready told him as bad as I've been liO Exlcle BltterlosHigh Point. N.C. for the next race. It takes doing In this lhlng, he was ... oponoorad Ford, to AGE: 38 lhat pressure off ol you. I going lo have lo change my 0 """" to New Engllnd SPOUSE: Palt1 think ~·s good for lhe rans luck or he may get my WinIIIII and ooordlnate BurCHILDREN: Adam (18), because they can come, ston Cup ride from me. He's ~ ton'I firat vaooy or Austin (t 6), Montgomery Lee watch a Saturday night race definitely the next one in line Q theMMOO. (12}. and come home Sunday and for it, Iwill say that.• -lllwi..- "" · - W.... ·Glen, .... N.V &..dIll the'GAin, OtVIIbilt 400, Broc*tyn, Mich. 500, Concctd. N.C. grandson of two of stock car racing's greatest stars; is trying to recapture the success of the first half of have had scoring controversies 1hi1 season, are not regular Winston Cup races snd are thus conducted under different rules. For instance, in 1994 a restart was ·held at The Winston when TllloThe--· ~28 wound up flnisnlng t-2." --------. ·- ~-- --------- a'J Wbo's not ~-vJeffWHO'S HOT? Burton's w10 tn New Hampshire caps an eight-raco au~ in which he has placed in the top ten seven times. TRIVIA - - - -· ·- - · · -----~--- 1. INho won his fr.~t rTl8jOr.J*e 1n the 1967 National500 at awtott.? 2. What was the nickname of Chiton Mat1in? 3. What engine builder has won the most rKeS In NASCAA htttory? WHO'S NOT? Ted ~usgrave finished 391h in the Jifty lube 300. It was the fifth time he has finished below Valley Lumber& Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 0 J: 0 1/) cO II I 22nd in the last eight races. AROUND THE GARAGE FROM THE ARCHIVES: Joe Nemechek has fond memories of New Hampshire Moll hlltary of NASCAR lWo-time lndianapols 500 NASCAR This Week tional Raceway's unique trianguilr IMpe. The d"""" of Or. Joe and Rose Mattioli wu being carved out of the mountain wilder· Stihl" This Week Kyle Petty, son and ..... Aug. 91 Aug. 18 Aug. 22 Aug. 30 CUT 300, Laudon. N.H No. 44 Hot Wheels Pontiac Grand Prix, coowned by Kyle and falher Richard Petty. CAR: NASCAA 011111£ sotiDUU winner Rodge< ward deviaecl Pocono. interna- us for Your By Monte Dutton I.Bobby-(81 The W"NW.stlb.luaa.com Kyle Petly, cenlet', Ukes lhe incr8aalng number ol ~ - . Overah&Oowed by Skinner Nov. 1 lib¥. 8 We do no1 contest your points. but we wou ld like to clarify two of them. One, in the first exam· pk, at Martinsville, that black flag did no1 result in a Gordon victory. Jeff Burton won that race. Two, The Winllon and the Busch Clash, both of which Due for another win Persatooce pa~ off -- SIIH£ e. Bobby Labonte (5) Just fair in New England to. Dolo Eamhlrdt 191 25 Rolla, Mo. NASCAR This- wrll« .....,. Dutton. Last Starling to stNgglo 5.Jelll!urton (8) Oct nac and resllrted the race, with Gordon still in 1he front row. Why does NASCAR have one set of rules for Rusty Wallace. and a different set for Jeff Gonion' Darrell Brodfonl TOP 1111 HlstimeofyMI ... ...._ ........ 131 Oct A Oct. 11 ond NASCAR th..w the ~llow CIW'T1IMAN TRUCK SERIES Ron Homaday Jr.'s win at Nazareth was his fourth vtctory of the 1998 NCTS season. n aloo matl<ed the second conaecutive season Hornaday has been the first driver in the to INCh the loor-victooy marl<. Dear Damll, 1' Jeff Gonion (1 l Thild ainl bad 2.--(2) Neither Is oecond 3.Dele-(4l 111 Court St. Pomeroy 992-2155 1995 champiOn David Gnten to win hi& fnt race of wwk'l rw1lki'IQ" In Pll"ltt'leles. The Daily Sentinel CIWnpiOn Randy LaJOie out- who - e d tho WNion IIU8CH QIWID NA~ n was jus1iikll old timn at -uiii him the vidory. In this year\ l'lx:ono SOO, he jumped the IIIII at the beJinni"l of the race and was apin black· flaued and sent to the rear of the pack. In this year't The Winston. Jeff Gonion jumped the 111r1 Myllle lleoch, where 1996-97 For once. It was ~ Jeff Dave Harris Ext.104 For More Information ance hont. TfiUCI< 1. "-* Splgul, 1,780 2. ADnHorM!MJ, 1.743 I . M. ~2.4filll 2. ""-" ~ , . . 3. D. Eam.dl ~- . 2.417 4. ......., La,lo6li, Uot ,_a.on s-y., 2,11 5 Call992-2156 OTHER FORMER- Last CRAFTSMAN TRUCK IERIU COMING UP; No Fear Challenge here. ...... II 137.195 mph, Oct. 18, 1H7. NOTABLE: Sirce CaiWomla gets a ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE ness fOf most of the 1960s, but it was the 1970s before Indy cars ever ran there and 1974 before lhe NASCAR Winston Cup Series arrived . Power Tools & Accessories By Monto Duttoo LOUDON, N.ll . --· New Hamp~hire International S~d­ way will always hold a s peci:~l place m Joe Ncmechek '~ heart Durmg the rormativc yean or Nemechek 's NASCAR career, Dale Earnhardt took a special interest in the Florida driver's carter. Ncmechek made his Winston Cup debut here in 1993, butt he biggest moment of his career to date occurred in 1992, when he outdueled Earnhllrdt to win a BuKh Grand National ruce at NliiS . At the time. Nernechek was considered kind or a protC!!C tO the \"Cieratl champiotl. :md it wa ~ t·~ trcmc ly rare ror Earn ha rdt 10 be IIUidu · tied by nnyone anywhere . much less a lowly Busch Grand National rtJUklr. That ,·ictpry m3y ha\"e yt,·cn Nemecht:k the boos! in confidence he needed to join Winslon Cup. .. Joey hac.l woo his first rncc m IRP (lndianarohs Raceway Park) the monlh before. but to win agatnsl Dale (Earnhardt) really proved something loa lot of folkl." said Martha Nemechek. the 34-ycar-old dri· ver's mother... Dale had done so much for Joey when he first got maybe he taught him !\larlcJ .. h.ll! \ \l NO 'I. " SURPRtS~ H[R[: A• ex peeled, Bob HJiiCher officiall y ri red - he would no doub1 pre fer the word "released" - driver Todd Bodine th is week . Though widely held blame le s~ by those in the know, Dodine qualiried for only seven races with Hancher's new Ponti ~c team . When Loy Allen was given a chance lo drive the No. JS car at Daytona - a chance that nc\"er materialized when lhe race W3S rate was scaled. Gary Bradberry took over as driver at New Hampshire. Til£ COMMISH' NASCAR lost ils lonKtime commissioner when Semon E. "Bunkie" Knudsen died at age 8S. Knudsen, a former e11ccutive a1 holh General Moton and Ford has not been seen in public for yean, but his name often came up when a dri'ler appealed a suspension . Knudsen, once a close friend of NASCAR founder !Jill Fr~nce , Wls sup- RAONG ON THE ,WU . The---·. •• ..-.....-.com . v.., you con monitor our NA$CAR CCIIIONgO on • dally bull. JUII cllcl1 "" "5port1" fer tho dolnga. .. ...... covftgo o f -· . Chortoll..· Wti would nol be ICprllllmplljOUI u 111 ""' own · .... but ,.. thought you ij·' - ougu 111 hive on - 1\lnlty to 1oo11 up. n posedly chairm1n or IlK commiS!lion which oversaw such pos1poned - BGdine 's Meigs Countys By ELIZABETH NEUS Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Backed by dozens of white-coated health care workers. President Clinton Thursday urged Congress to cooperate on managed care refonn even as he acknowledged a "major sticking point" whether patients should be allowed 10. sue their health plans. ""I don't believe this is a partisan issue anywhere but Washington, D.C.," Climon said during a visil to Capitol Hill. " We have 10 have comprehensive, national legislation." Democratic leaders also sounded conciliatory notes during the patients' rights rally. "We want lo compromise," said House Minority Leader Richard Gephardl, 0 -Mo. "But we will not give in on lhe basic principles of whal we think is right" Across lown, across the street from lhe hospital where Ronald Reagan was treated after the 1981 attempt on his life, House Republicans outlined details of their previously announced health care plan, and also called for membefs of Congress 10 work together. "We have a legitimate intellectual argument here" over details of the various proposals. said House Speaker Newl Gingrich, R-Ga.• who was backed by a similar phalanx of whitecoaled health workers . "But I hope lhe president was sincere this morning. I hope we can approach this on a bipartisan basis." By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A newly-funded program of the Uriiled Stales Department of Agriculture has released the results of a year-long study on preventing bacterial food-borne illnesses. Health experts eslimale that there are six million 10 33 million cases of bacterial Food borne disease in the United Slates each year, wilh outbreaks peaking in the summertime. A $43 million-dollar study approved last year by President Clin- The annual Baule of Buffington Island Civil War Re-enactmenl in Meigs County is lhe inspiration for some of the background detail in lhe new Molly Wesl mystery novel, '" Mother of lhe Bride." To research lhe novel, author Patricia Westfall spenl several days al this annual evenl that commemorates the skirmish wilh Morgan's Confederate Raiders in 1863. This engagement wa.~ the only Civil War battle on Ohio soil. Westfall interviewed many participants, bul mostly observed. she said. "A lmost all of lhe descriptions of the re-enactors and their campgrounds came from my walking around skelching or laking photographs," she said. ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page Featured Next Week: CABLEVISION COMMUNICATIONS ., Call 992·2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 For More Infor-mation Caii"Now To Order~ Preferred Pack 1·800-766-0553 675-3398 ' Single Copy. 35 Cents The issue of managed care reform finally has taken center stage. As fall elections approach, and consumer complaints grow louder, members of both parties are trying lo position themselves as the group that saved lhe health care system from bureaucrats in green eyeshades - an image used by both Senate Minority Leader Thomas Daschle, 0S.O., and House Republican Health Task Force leader Rep. Dennis Hasten, R-Ill. The three major pieces of legislation - by Democrats and separolle ones from Senate and House Republicans - all promise beltcr access to doctors, guarant«s that emergency care will be covered, more infonnation on health plans for patients, and improved appeals processes for patients who have complaints. The primary diffeunce comes in the area that addresses patients' biggest complaint; how to deal with an HMO that denies a claim or refuses trealmenl. 'That issue goes so far beyond partisan politics that Democrats and Republicans used lhe same hotror story to illustrate il. Jacqueline Lee loki her story Thursday at the Republican rally; Democrats included il in a package of ugly HMO tales handed out at Clinton's event Lee, a computer programmer in her 20s, suffered head injuries in a fall while hiking. Her HMO refused to pay because she had not soughl pennission 10 receive the emergency care. Later it refused to pay because it claimed she had nol given doctors infonnation about her insurance at the hospital. "Apparently being unconscious is no excuse," said Lee, of Bethesda. Md. "Something must be done to prevent such lunacy." , Clinton predicted the isSlte of how to hold an HMO responsible would be a tough one 10 work out"This will be a majoc sticking point" But he thought potential legal penalties for denying or delaying care were necessary. He cited three cases in which lhe HMO eventually approved the disputed care, bul 100 late for lhe patients who needed it- all died. "If nobody can enforce it, delays in lhe system will still cause people to die," he said. The Democratic bill would pennit patients to sue their plans in slate coun, something not now penniued if the plan is federally regulated. (Patients can sue in federal coun now, bul only for lhe cost of the denied trealmenl.) Senate Republicans do not expand that existing law, but provide expedited internal and external review processes - bul the external appeal is pennitted only for procedures that cosl more than $1 ,000, or are experimental. The external review board's findings would be binding. FAIR QUEEN AND KING CANDIDATES Prospective 1998 Melp County Fair Queen end King candidates were Interviewed Thursday evening at Meigs High School. Queen candidates Include, top row, from left. Rachel Ash· ley, Pomeroy, daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley; Melody Lawrence, Pomeroy, daughter of Jill L. Lipscomb; and Bethany Cooke, Pomeroy, daughter of Deborah Kay Cooke; bottom row from left, Julie Spaun, Pomeroy, daughter of Bill and Ruth Spaun, and Kristina Kennedy, Pomeroy, daughter of Glen and Brenda Kennedy. Chris Parker, Pomeroy, son of Leland and Margaret Parker, was the oniy candidate for fair king. lon calls for enhanced food safety inspection and monitoring, increased public health surveillance and ilnproved government coordi~ation when fOod-related illnesses occur, and more education for consumers and food service workers. One notable discovery from a study relating to the initiative was the pronounced spike in food borne illnesses during lhe summertime. Investigators suggest several reasons for the increase. Firsl, more parties; picnics and community ·events are held in lhe cooked hamburgers on the plate lhal peratures. • Chill : Refrigerate promplly. summer. The more fooo-handling held raw pallies, using the same utenCross-conlaminalion is how bacmethods and handlers, the greater the sils to serve raw meal and poultry and ready-1o-ea1 foods, and lhe lack of teria spread from one food producllo chance of Food being mishandled. facilities for food handlers 10 wash another. This is especially lrue for Bacteria grows Faster al wanner raw meal, poultry and seafood. temperatures (90 degrees and above) their hands and utensils. Experts caution 10 keep these foods A safely campaign known as and perishable foods can become and their juices away from uady-lo"Fight BAC!" stresses four critical dangerous. eat foods and foods thai are eaten More food is cooked outdoors, food safety principles: where il can be difficult 10 detennine • Clean: Wash hands and surfaces raw, such as salad ingredients. The steps 10 avoid cross-contamif hamburgers or chicken cooked on often. • Separate: Don'l cross contami- ination begin in the supennarkel, the"grill au thoroughly cooked. where raw meal, poultry and seafood There are more opportunities for nate. • Cook: Cook to the proper lem- should be separated from other foods cross-contamination, such as pulling lhe grocery cart. Once home, consumers should store raw meal, pouhry and seafood on the bollom shelf of the refrigerator, so thai juices from Ihe packaged meal doesn't drip onlo other foods . Separate cutting boards should be used for raw meal products and another for salads and other foods lhal are ready 10 be eaten. Those culltng boards and other utensils should always be carefully washed with hoi soapy water afler they come into con(Continued on Page 3) 10 This year's re-enactment is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday and will fealuu an encampment, band and mock battle. his held althe Buffington Island War Memorial in Portland on Stale Route l24. The novel, jusl released from St. Manins Press. is sel in lhe fictional Tricounty "somewhere" in southeastern Ohio. The story, second in the Molly West series, features Molly's daughter, Amanda, who wants to have her real wedding as the closing evenl of a re-enactment In the process of planning and staging this fictional re-enaclmenl. a body turns up, a felon escapes from prison, a couple of people gel poisoned, and there's lois of shoo1i11g. some of il with blanks for the re- enactment, some of it for real. And eventually in all lhat, yes, Amanda does gel married. , What gave Weslfalllhe idea 10 use re-enactors was. "I needed a device lo gel a lol of people into the woods and inlo big trouble," she said Also, a sludenl of hers gave a class talk on the hobby and used props 10 accompany the speech, including a Union coat, a reproduction pistol and a pair of shoes. "My students were shocked by the pistol, but I was fascinated by lhe shoes. They were neither left nor right. I began 10 wonder whal sons of people would wanl to run around in lhe wilderness in uncomfortable shoes jusl for the sake of accuracy," she said. A friend told Westfall about lhe Buffington Island event. Many of the people she met there were teachers who use living history 10 get their students interested in lhe past "Their enthusiasm was cenainly contagious. I read a lol of Civil War history for this book and much of it found ils way inlo lhe story." Westfall teaches magazine journalism al the E. W. Scripps School of Journalism al Ohio Universily in Athens. "Mother of the Bride" is her fourth book. Other local places thai inspired sellings in "Mother of the Bride" include lhe Henderson House in Williamstown, W.Va., lhe John Parker Museum in Ripley and lhe Wayne National Foust School districts estimate high on educational upgrade COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio school districts said educatiOn reforms recently enacted by the Leg- Sentinel 2 Sections- 12 Pages 'total 'tV Sampler ~ on Channel 9 Hometown Newspaper Re-enactment serves as inspiration for novel Today's 985-3308 Page 5 Federal.study finds su-mmer peak time for food illness St. At. 248 Chester British Open Call for compromise heard on HMO reform CGPrri1JM 1811 Thl O..totl (N.C.) Goette • Dbltributed by Univerul Preu Syndlcett (SOOt 256-4734 • For rtltMI WM11 of J411t 11 Ridenour Supply shares lead at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 61 Good Afternoon matters. Tiger Woods • all 992-2825 -I!RI!: California r - - - - - , Speedway, Fontana 8.Tm,......2,113 7. 1tuc11Rt ~ 2.(8) ll. FIN,.,...._ 2.047 . . ....... Sdlr. 2J)37 10. . . . taw\ 2.C02 \ See Red Sox defeat Indians, Page 4 Living with 'Sonshine,' Page 12 It is indeed a small world, Page 12 108 North SecGnd ~ve. • Middleport, OH Audio300 .s:. Q.) DLEPOR'T • 0\'\ BUSCH GRAND NAnONAL UP: Kenwood Home & Car Ill j;lo-. I'IIONEH2-21H COMING II) II) =.....-· ;::St -"' •• ..c= r.. r.. ..= _x = c> .,.... Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT Q 0 4110 Guaranteed Service II Q.) 4 'tsountmRo Today: Partly cloudy 1-llgh: 80s; Low: 60s Sports July 17, 1998 ----- -• "CIJ Weather ttd- &fZllt.J, Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 CIJ ...-=.. Mu.ffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Rle. 35 West New Sunmer Holn Mon.-Fri. 6-5; Sal 8-3 ""0 c 992·2196 Friday Thursday, July 16, 1998 Calendar Classilieds Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather 12 9-!0 11 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries QHlQ Pick 3: 7-0-3; Pick 4: 0-4-2-4 Buckeye 5: l-24-28-29-32 }Y.YA,. Daily 3: 6-3-0; Daily 4: 5-4-4-6 c 1991 Ohio v~~~ PubU •~na Co. \ islature will cosl them more than $900,000 apiece. Stale Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy. 0-Columbus, had senl requests asking Ohio's 611 school districts to estimate the cosl of complying with 1wo recently enacted laws aimed al boosting sludenl scholastic performance and fiscal management He has ~eeeived 115 responses and completed work on 77 of them. Estimates from those 77 districts show new mandates will cost them $69.8 million. or an average of ~bout $906,500 apiece, he said in a story published today in The Columbus Dispatch. The largest costs were uported by the urban districts thai generally have the largest operating budgets. "Obviously there is greal concern on The pan of many superlnlendents about the costs," he said. "'We're continuing to try and compile figures, bul it's obvious the incuasing costs haven' t been factored in" lo slate aid for education. At the urging of several superintendents who said they needed more time to compile projections, Espy extended the deadline For survey responses 10 Aug. I. Espy plans to"hold conduct public hearings on the issue and make the infonnalion available lo Perry Coun(Contlnued on Page 3) State Board of Education opts to replace superintendent prior to November election COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio Board of Education plans to hire a new state schools superintendent before the November election, upsetling the two leading candidates for governor. The board announced Ibis week it wants to have a successor to John Goff in place by Nov. I, two days before the gubematorial !ICC between Republican Bob Taft and Dcmomt Lee Fisher is decided Goff is stepping dawn at the end of the year. ~ Board President Jennifer Sheets, appointing the slate board would not of Pomeroy, said the board did no1 have the next governor be a greater wanl to wait until after the election. part of the process," said Taft press "We're trying to proceed quickly secretary Brell Buerck. Fisher's campaign also was puzso there will be time for an orderly and smooth transition," Ms. Sheets zled by the decision. ""It appears unusual because hissaid. Both Taft and Fisher said Wednes- torically there has been input by lhe day lhat the governor elect should governor or incoming governor in Ibis process." said Fisher spokeshave a chance to puticipete. "Given lhe illlpOitlnCe of the W\)ITIIII Judy Barbao- "We would like superintendent's role in educalion ·to have more information from the and the 1111011nt of time the candidltes board as to why they feel they need have given the issue, it is my dis- tD exclude the governor-elect." GATHERING FOR HELP- Kriltln !lerblt.r of Columbus paint-· eel 11W1ng Mt • 1 pl8yground In Buchta! on Thllt'lday. Herbater II one of more thin eoo ~ worun tlldng p1r1 In the All lllrillllf o.a.'n"ll .. Ofllo ~ thll we•klln!l· Partlcipenta- WOI!dllg .o n nrtoue community MrVIce projects, IncludIng relllbllltltlng lhll playground In Atfllns County. (AP) • �• Commentary Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Page2 Satunlay, July 18 Friday, July 17, 1998 Pomeroy man held in break-ins AccuWeath.,e forecast for daytime conditions and Sharon A. Bailey MICH . The Daily Sentinel T.st4b£islita in 1948 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. DIANEHIU Controller 0...111-oer .,.,. s--.. u r ' w ,.,..,. to 1M . - , ,._, ,...,. on • broMI r-oe of 1t0p1ea -(.1011-, _,,.,.-.,.,.. ot -.g ,.,.__ ~ ,.,. - .. ,._-~~~~lillY By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER CNN's false story about American troops who used nerve gas in Vietnam almost three decades ago has distracted the country's auention from a true evil: Saddam Husse in' s hidden chemical agent stockpile and his use of such weapons in the past. CNN aired a story, narrated by correspondent Peter Arnell based on ' "eight months (of) investigation." alleging that U.S. special forces used the nerve gas sarin on a mission to assassinate American defectors. Though CNN has retracted the story and publicly apologized. Viet' nam veterans and other CNN detract tors ch•roe that the story is evidence - c of an anti-American, left-wing bias by the network and Arnell, a grudge that some have held since Arnell I ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Report distracted us from Hussein's threat be- &cit--.. •.......,-... ___,__ _Spoatyo-lfU.W'u•••w:oltJo,.,._.,_ w10: '--1 10 1t1o - , TIN 111 Cour1 St., -..y, Ohio ..._..;.. ;;;,;IW:;;:·;,;"';;:•.;.F.U;;;;..;;"';.;';.;';;;•;;;•;;;~.;;,;S7;;.·;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...1reported from Baghdad during the s.n-. - Lone voice dispels myths surrounding bankruptcy, taxes By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - There is one myth destined to survive any changes in the bankruptcy or tu codes. It is that income taxes and the penalties and inter· eM on them cannot be discharged in bankruptcy. They can be. In case after case they have been. And yet, the odds are high that when asked, accountants and anomeys. some of them specialists in their field. will answer that (aXes are nondischargeable. In fact. that's also what a good many Internal Revenue Service agents will answer. not because they wish 10 mislead hut because they too believe that while you may dismiss other debts you can't get rid of taxes. It bothers Dan Pilla, a tax litigation consultant who has acrually read both the IRS code and bankruptcy codes. Moreover, he's been involved in scores of bankruptcy cases in which tues we~ fully discharged. His evidence is difficult to challenge. since it involves his personal experiences, the IRS Manual - section 57(13)1.23( 13), subsection 5- U.S. Senate reports, the Bankruptcy Refonn Act of 1966 and court decisions. Pilla. 42, who is not an attorney, operates the Tax Freedom Institute in White Bear Lake. Minn .• whose membership is made up of attorneys and accountants committed to continued education on tax mailers. A ~lent less dissector of legalese, he excoriates as ignorant, lying or lazy all anomeys, agents, accountants and other tax professionals who sustain the myth. But he also tries to undentand. He says he had two advantages in interpreting the laws. "I didn't know any better. I went into the srudy of bankruptcy laws as a questioner rather than with a presupposition." He was, he says, somewhat naive. Soon. he found himself dug in so deep he had to reason his way back to safety and sanity. The bankruptcy code section. he says. is unbelievably poorly written. "convoluted with double lllld triple negatives." Thank you. Mrs. Cook. She was the third-grade English teacher who taught him the parts of a sentence and how they related. "1 broke the sentences down and deciphered the double and triple negatives," he says. His second advantage wa.• that he .already had been wading through the IRS code. a pursuit he began as a teen-ager when, to save the family home from seizure. he took the IRS to court and won. His future was ordained from that point. He read through the 17,000 pages oftu laws and regulations until. so!J!C say. he knew more about the IRS code than the commissioner. His business was born. · lncrea•ingly, he found himself confronting a combination of taxes and bankruptcy. so he probed the bankruptcy laws with the same naivete, energy, and fervor. digesting paragraphs that might sicken most people. The combined knowledge, not shared by many. allowed him to discern what others hadn 't.ln 1986, for the first time, he helped a client, driven into bankruptcy by an inept adviser, win a discharge of ta<es. Still. bankruptcy tax remains but one aspect of the business that began more than two decades ago. Besides his books. including "Tax Amnesty." Pilla has advised hundreds of clients. instructed thousands of allomeys and accountants. and consulted widely on legislation. His newsletter. "Pilla Talks Taxes." is circulated nation· wide. Despite continued success in gelling taxes discharged. he hasn't high hopes of destroying the myth. He says he receives endless phone calls and letters saying. "my lawyer claims I can't do that." (John Cunniff Is a buslne11 analyst lor The Aasoclated Press.) Today in history By The Associated Press Persian Gulf War. The most decorated veteran from that war. Col. David Hackworth. charged on CNBC that he suspected the mindset for the flawed report came from Ted Turner's wife. Jane Fonda. During the Vietnam War, she traveled 10 Hanoi and made propaganda broadcasts for America's ene· my. " I think that there's an influence from Jane Fonda. his wife. to vindicate her for wh:lt she did nearly 30 year.; ago in Vietnam. If nerve gas wa.• used. and we' re just like Saddam Hussein. then she's vindicated for going to North Vietnam." We· ve found no evidence that Turner or Fonda had anything to do with the program. but it did serve to distract Americans from our bona tide enemy. Saddam Hussein. and his own chemical weapons-making efforts. One U.S. intelligence source told our associate Dale Van Ana that "there's no way we've discovered where he's hidden all that chemical agent he had." In fact. that's why it was necessary to have a showdown with Saddam not long ago over allowing free tmvel of U.N. inspectors. Saddam 's chemical weapons effort began in a major way during his Five Year Plan from 1976to 1980. which. under the heading "Chemical Industries. " called for the construe· tion of a pesticides plant at Samarra capable of manufacturing 1.000 tons a year of organic phosphorous compounds. Most Western nations had stopped using these highly lethal compounds for pest control year.; before because of their high to<icity. Organic phosphorous chemicals form the basis of nerve gas compounds such as sarin and tabun. Iraqi Gen. Amer al-Saadi, a German-trained chemist, decided to go back to the land he knew best for help: Germany. According to Karl Heinz Lohs, the director of the Leipzig Institute for Poisonous Chemicals in what was then East Germany and a frequent lecturer in Iraq, ai-Saadi knew what he wanted from the very start. " You Germans have great e~per­ tise in the killing of Jews with gas," ai-Saadi told him once. "This interests u.• in the same way ... How (can) this knowledge ... be used to destroy Israel?" Lohs was honitied at the suggestion, and backed out of coop· eration. But companies in East and West Germany. perhaps unwiningly. were found to help build the Samar- r------------:::;::::====~-:-----------------~ • •• IJUHOI ...m. • Anna L. McFarland W. VA.~ Ice Bush has his father's name. He's governor of the nation's second biggest state . He 's popular there and will doubtle&< score a big election victory. He' II have money. a claim on the party's top political talent and allimportant front-runner status. He'll doubtless ))ave a solid conservative national messa~e to ~o with his sol· id-conservative Te<as record. But he cou ld slip. creating an opening for somebody el se. Those most able to pick up the lead would seem to be Dan Quayle. who a.; a for· mer vice president would be ne.t in line if it weren't for doubts about his gravitas. and then Lamar Ale<ander. a former governor and cabinet secre· tqry who has scarfed up key support in Iowa and New Hampshire. Jack Kemp. as a former veep candidate. would have been high on the tum-to list if he had performed well in 1996, but he didn't. Afterthat, the field consists mainly of people who have never run before - Sens. John Ashcroft (Mo.) and John McCain (Ariz.). Reps. Newt Gingrich (Ga.) and John Kasich (Ohio) - who' ll have a hard time being taken seri· ously for more than veep. Steve Forbes. however, has di s· tinct advantages that might allow him to force his way into serious con· tention for the top spot if Bush flunks and. right now. looks to be the natural candidate to win primaries and get tapped for veep if Bush lasts. Among Forbes· assets are a radi· Today is Friday, July 17. the I98th day of 1998. There are 167 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago. on July 17. 1898. during the Spanish-American War, Spanish troops in Santiago. Cuba. surrendered to U.S. forces . Nine days later. Spain sought peace terms. On this date: In 1821. Spain ceded Florida to the United States. In 1917, the British royal family adopted the name "Windsor." In 1938. aviator Douglas Conigan took off from New York. saying he was · headed for California: he ended up in Ireland. earning the nickname "Wrong Way Conigan." In 1944. 322 people were killed when a pair of ammunition ships e<ploded in Port Chicago, Calif. · In 1948, southern Democrats opposed to the nomination of President Truman met in Birmingham, Ala., to endorse South Carolina Gov. Strom Thurmond. In 1955, Disneyland debuted in Anaheim. Calif. In 1975. an Apollo spaceship docked with a Soyuz spacecraft in orbit in the first superpower link-up of its kind. By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ ing once been brought to England. In 1979, Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza resigned and fled into A Bible scholar has concluded that What, he wondered, had become of exile in Miami. the Holy Grail - the cup from which it? Was it still in England' He made In 1981, 114 people were killed when a pair of walkways above the lob- _ Jesus drank at the Last Supper on inquiries and his queries bore fruit. by of the Kansas City Hyall Regency Hotel collapsed during a " tea dance." Thursday nightofHi>fYWeek- was The Holy Grail. he was told, was In 1996,1WA Aight 800, a Paris-bound Boeing 747. e.ploded and crashed made of wafer-thin clay and was no kept by a woman named Betty off Long Island. N.Y., shortly after leaving John F. Kennedy International taller than one of our kitchen coffee Miry lees who lived less than a day's Airport. killing all 230 people aboard. • mugs. drive from where he was in Glaston· Ten yea11 ago: Michael Dukakis arrived in Atlanta to claim the DemocThis probably is not what most bury. He rented a car and took off. ratic nomination for president, saying, "We're working hard to make sure Mrs. Miry lees was sick but her we have a good convention. a strong and united pany." · Christians picture when they re-create the linle scene in the Upper Room daughter showed Smith the sacred Five yea11 ago: President Clinton, with several Cabinet members in tow, with Jesus and his disciples. For an cup and offered to let him hold it. He traveled 10 Arnold. Mo.. where he heard the govemon of eight flood-strick- occasion like the Passover. wouldn't was not prepared for what was now en staleS appeal for more financial assistance: however, he held out little hope they have brought out the silver gob- unfolding before his eyes. The cup the government could offer a total bailout. let? was not only made of wood. it was One year ago: Woolworth Corp. announced it was closing its 400 remain· That 's what a Chicago newspa- broken in two and was held together ing five-and-dime stores across the country. ending 117 year.; in business. pennan. John Justin Smith. thought to by copper rings. President Qinton nominated Army Gen. Henry Shelton to be the next chair· himself when he was told that the cup It had come into her family's posman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The space shullle Columbia and its crew of he was holding in his hand was the session, the young woman said, after seven returned to Earth after a near-flawless 16-day science mission. · very one Jesus and the twelve had the Reformation when King Henry Today's Birthdays: TV personality Art Linkletter is 86. Comedillll Phyl· supped from on that memorable night VIU, who had cut off all ties with the lis Diller is 81 . The president of the International Olympic Committee, Juan in history. Catholic Church, gave orders to Antonio Samatanch, is 78. Actor Donald Sutherland is 64. Actress-singer Dia· But this cup was made of wood! 1 destroy Glastonbury Abbey. The hann Carroll is 63. Rock singer Spencer Davis is S6. Rock musician Terry ~mith , traveli_ng in E~gland on an · 1 monks fled. taking the Grail with "Geezer" Butler (Black Sabbath) is 49. A~ss Lucie Amaz is 47. Acror assrgnment for his paper m 1971. had 1them. Later it was turned over to a Dlivid Hasselhoff is 46. Singer Phoebe Snow is 46. Actress Nancy Giles is heard the story of the Holy Grail hav- Iprominent famil y for safekeeping. 38. Singer Regina Belle is 35. Hip-hop singer Guru (Gang Starr) is 32. A high pressure system is bringing cooler and drier air to Ohio just in time for the weekend. As the high pressure center passes over the state and moves to the ea~t through the weekend. winds will become more southerly and temperatures will rise <lowly. the National Weather Service said. . Lows tonight under clear skies will be mostly in the 50s. . Highs on Saturday under sunny skies will be in the low 80s. By Sunday. the mercury is likely to climb into the 90s. ·The record-high temperJture for this date at the Columbus weather station wa' I00 degrees in 1887 while the record low was 53 in 1989. Sun· set tonight will be at 8:59 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at6: 18 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Mostly clear until midnight. then fog developing. Lows 60 to 65. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph, becoming light late this evening. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Extended forecast: Sunday...Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Monday... Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the low·· er 90s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows 65 to 70 and highs near 90. Piketon plant's operator slapped with federal fine WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has fined the United States Enrichment Ccrrp. $55,000 for inadequate maintenance and testing of safety-related valves at a uranium plant in Piketon, Ohio. The fine, announced Thursday. was ordered after an inspection showed that some valves at the plant's autoclave - a giant oven which converts uranium to gas didn't close properly. The valves are designed to prevent the release of chemicals. (Continued from Page 1) ty Common Pleas Judge Linton Lewis Jr. Lewis ne<t month win review the state 's response to his 1994 ruling that Ohio's school-financing system was unconstitutional. Lawmakers had until March to overhaul the way state money ts distributed to public schools. The Daily Sentinel (liSPS 113-!160) Co111:1ulllty Newtpaper Holdilp, lac. Published every afternoon, Mnndly throu&h Friday, lll Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second class postlge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mttnbtr: The AssOciated Prcs.s and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postnwtu: Send addrw conections to The Dail y Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canter or MOIO< Roolt One Woei ................................ J2.00 One Month.......................... ...... $8. 70 One Year........ :.......................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily........................................ JS Cents Subscr i be~ oot desiring to ply the carrier m1y remit in advance direct to 1llc Daily Sentinel on a three , si~~: or 12 month bu ilL Credit will bt given e~ "ic r each week. ,. No subscriptiOn by mail pcrmined in uua where home carrier service is available . ina: the subscription period. SubscriptiOn ralt changes may be implemented by c:haRJinalhe · duration of the subscription. Quest for the sacred cup remains endless -- ------- ----·-- • Because a backup system was in place. there was no actual safety haz· ard. The NRC said USEC ha~ taken sev.eral corrective actions since the April inspection. USEC. based in Bethesda. Md .. has until Aug. 13 to pay the fine or contest it. If the NRC turns down an appeal, USEC can take its case before an administrative law judge. -~ A spotteswoman for the corpora· tion. Elizabeth Stuckle, said no deci· siori has been made on w~her to appeal. She declined to comment on the NRC's findings. School districts estimate Publisher reserves the ri&hl to adjust rates dur· an importer in the tin trade that existed between Cornwall in England and Phoenicia on the coast of Syria. The cup was subsequently lost or hidden away in England. The legendary quest for it is told in the tales of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. The knights were seated at dinner one night when the torches in the great hall suddenly went out. Across the darkness, so the story goes, streamed a band of silver light showing the faint outlines of a rosecolored cup - "all crimson and glowing like a ruby." · Sir Galahad. the noblest of all the knights, heard a voice saying, "Fol:)ow me. " · So began the search for the Holy Grail. (Grail is a Greek word meaning cup.) All the knights took a vow to live a holy life for ayearandaday while the noble quest went on, (George R. Plagenz Ia a eolum- . nlal lor Nawapaper Enterprise AIIOCiatlon.) Pt Cloudy Cloudy By Tha Associated Preas cal. but positive. message that wows ical power in Washington." the party faithful. lOis of money. pri· It may be voodoo economics. but or experience as a candidate and a my guess is that radical ta< reform · tireless capacity for work. He's not a will be nearly as basic a requirement great orator, but he can hold his own. for GOP candidates in 2000 as an In 1996, Forbes had one main pro- anti-abortion position now is, and posal - the flat tax - which he Forbes dominates the franchise. claimed would make the economy He's also figured out how to flower. This year. he's still with that please the religious right by advoidea. but he's added others designed cating a gradualist approach to banto empower individuals and - not ning abortion - outlawing pallialincidentally .. shrivel the federal birth f1rst. requiring parental consent government. ne<t, banning most second- and thirdIn an interview, he said that the term procedures atier that. etc. usual GOP method of cutting back Beyond the message is Forbes' government reminds him of "trench money. He spent $30 million of his warfare in World War I -- huge bat- own funds in 1996 and raised $5 mil· tles and thousands of ca~ualties for lion in contributions. He wants abeteentsy-weentsy gains that get lost the ter ratio this time. but he's still willne~t year." ing to spend his own money and he He says he favors "a flanking won't take federal matching funds. action using tanks, planes and rockHe's been campaigning more or ets." He refers to the flat ta< - 17 less non·stop since 1996 and is betpercent above the first $36,000 of ter organized than anyone ~f.epl income. which would be untaxed ~ Ale<ander, whose message is less plus '· personalized' ~ Social Security distinctive. and medical savings accounts that If Forbes won the GOP nominawould let individuals control their tion. the country would be in for the own retirement and health spending. most interesting policy debate in · Forbes says he ·d actually allow memory during the general election people to choose whether to pay tax- campaign. Even if he didn't win the es according to the existing Internal top spot. he might force the debate . Revenue Service code or go with the Wonder of wonders, the new centunat tax, pay f~ll FICA or invest for ry might actually begin with a battle retirement and rely on HMOs or of ideas. Medicare or go to portable MSAs. (Monon Kondraeke Is executive He bets everyone would choose editor of Roll Call, the newapaper the new option. "thereby undercut- of Capitol Hill.) ting the three biggest sources of pol it- Mrs. Mirylees was a descendant of that family. Wa~ Smith holding the actual cup from which Christ drank on Maundy Thursday of Holy Week? He wa~n't sure. If someone were to make a fake Holy Grail, he a.~ked himself, what would he make it out of/ Gold? Silver? Pewter? Ceramic? Yes, any of those. But wood? The wood, Smith decided was a mark in favor of the cup's authenticity. But if this was indeed the Holy Grail, how had it made its way from the Holy Land to England across land and sea? One legend has it that Joseph of Arimathea. spoken of in the Gospels as the rich man whose tomb was used as the place of internment for the body of Jesus on Good Friday, brought it with him once on a busi· ness trip to·England. Joseph, who was an uncle of the Virgin Mary. had become wealthy as Sunny More pleasant conditions forecast for this weekend Forbes could still be wild card in GOP race By MORTON KONDRACKE Steve Forbes scores just 7 percent in the latest poll of Republican presidential contenders, a third of what Texas Gov. George W. Bush gets. Yet I wouldn't be at all surprised to see him on the 2000 GOP presidential ticket. Probably he won't head the ticket. Forbes has never held an elective office and Republicans are far more a resume party than the Democrats. who occasionally will toss aside their early front·runner and take a flyer on a surprise candidate like John Kennedy. George McGovern or Jimmy Carter. Not since it picked Wendell Willkie in 1940 has the GOP done anything remotely madcap. Its fights have pitted the leading moderate Dewey, Eisenhower. Rockefeller. Bush - against the leading conservative - Taft, Goldwater, Reaganwith the party choosing one or the other. not an outsider. And most years, the GOP has simply picked the man ne<t in line. It almost broke the mold in 1976. when Reagan nearly upset unelected President Gerald Ford. But in the end it couldn't bring itself to do so. Reagan. of course. got the nod the ne<t time. This time around. the party is freer than it has been for years from the iron rule of primogeniture, but Bush's lead shows that orderliness, not to mention inheritance, still countS for a lot. Sharon A. Bailey. 54, Richland, Ind., formerly of Meigs County, died at her residence on Thursday. July 16. 1998 following an e<tended illness. ·She was the daughter of the late Beth and William Kemar Jr. Surviving are her husband of 37 years. Roger Bailey: a son and two daughters. Brian Bailey of Long Bottom. Brenda and Craig Venoy of Long Bot· tom. and Melanie and Rick Turner of Owensboro. Ky.: and two grand· daughters and three grand.o;ons. She was also i>receded in death by her sister. Judy Tompkins: and an infant son. Adam W. Bailey. . Services will be held at Bouhing House Funeral Home in Rockport, Ind .. on Sunday at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2·8 p.m. Graveside services will be Saturday. July 25, 1998 at 10 a.m. at the Beverly Cemetery in Beverly. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. IToledo I 84' I ra and other chemical weapons plants. The callous remark by Gen. Amer . ai-Saadi wouldn't rove come a~ a surprise to anyone closely following Saddam's anns buildup. Khairallah ai-Tulfah, Saddam Hussein's uncle and father-in-law. as well as mayor of Baghdad. penned a scunilous pamphlet during the Iran-Iraq war in 1981 that wa~ widely distributed by local party cells. Its title was long but explicit "Three God Should Not Have Made: Penians, Jews, and Flies. " Persians. ai·Tulfah wrote, were "animals God created in the shape of humans." Jews were a "mi~ture of the dirt and leftovers of diverse peoples ... As for flies. they were a trifling creation " whom we do not understand God's purpose in creating." For all three, Saddam's Baath party had a solution. which it broad· ca~t throughout the Arab world. thanks to the powerful French transmillers of Baghdad's Voice of the Masses. "There is a certain insecticide for every type of insect." Bagh· dad Radio proclaimed. It was an Iraqi . attempt at humor. Like most Baathparty jokes. its punch line was death. It remains a puzzle why Western European companies could so easily and thoughtlessly provide Saddam Hussein with precursor agents and · the kind of equipment he needed for this deadly work, under whatever guise. Iraq e~tensively used chemical weapons against both the Iranians and the Kurds in the 1980s. By the time of the Gulf War. the Iraqis could produce 1.000 tons of chemical agents annually. The United Nations ha.< inventoried more than 46,000 missiles, bombs and other munitions filled or ready to be filled with nerve and mustard gas. and destroyed most of them. But though the United Nations ha' destroyed all major known CBW facilities. it is believed that lrnqi chemical warfare agent~ could still be produced almost immediately, since much of the hard-to-get production equipment wa' removed and hidden before Operation Desert Storm began. (Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are columnlsta for United Features Syndleate.) MAIL SUBSCRIPTION buide Mdp Coolly I3 W~ks........................... Jl7 .30 26 Week! .........................• ~3 .82 52 Wtcb ...........................S1 0:S.56 llala O.lllcle Melp Coooly ll Week! ........................... Jl9.2l 26 W.elu ....... . ,.....•.•••..••.....$l6.68 W<elu .•...........•........ ... JI09.]l '2 Reader Services Corractlon Polley I Our molD roncem Ia all stories II to be occu111te. II you kllow or aa error to a story, colt tht ...,.., . _ ot (740) w.l· 1155. Wt will cbt<k your tofonulloe ood makt a toJTC<IloD lf warnated. News Depanments The lUll aumber b 992-215.!. Deport· meat extauiou are: GtMnl Man...,:........................£11. 1101 N...t .............................................Ext.llOl or Ext. liN Other Services Advtrtiii....................................EII. 1104 et...lltloa ................................. .EII. 11113 Cloutlltd Ad& .............................EII. 1100 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 17, 1998 New laws will require·districts·to set aside 5 percent of their operating money in a budget reserve. 4 percent for maintenance and repairs and 4 percent for textbooks and instructional materials. Liz Connelly. director of policy and communications for majority Republicans in the Senate. said some districts will have 10 rethink how they spend their money. The new laws will be phased in to give districts time to adjust their bud· gets . Many districts will be receiving much more state aid than in the pa~t. and this also should help them to comply. Ms. Connelly said. For e.ample, districts have until 200 I to comply with the 4 percent set-aside requirement for maintenance and repairs. They are required to have 2 percent on hand in 1999 and 3 percent in 1000. Federal study Anna L. McFarland, 73, New Haven, W. Va .•.died Thursday, July 16. 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Sept. II, 1924 in Canton, daughter of the late Thomas 0 . and Ada F. "Wink" Grinstead, she was a federal clerk for 30 years at the New Haven Post Office. She wa• a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven. and the New Haven Fire Department Auxiliary. · Surviving are her husband. Bill McFarland: two sons, Charles W. (San· dra K.) McFarland of Bidwell. and Raymond R. (Becky J.) McFarland of Mason, W.Va.: four grandchildren: two sisters. Betty L. Rice of Marion. Ill .. and Shelby J. (Cecil R.) Duncan of New Haven: and a brother. William T. "Bill" Grinstead of New Haven . She wa.• also preceded in death by two brothers, Robert N. G.rinstead and Paul Joe Grinstead. Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason. with the Rev. George Weireck and the Rev. David Russell officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the furreral home from 6-9 tonight. Police continue probing shootings of three men By KIMBERLY HEFLING Associated Preas Writer Police are trying to find the gun used in the slayings of three men near a cave on a remote KentuCky trail, but residents of the densely forested area where the shootings occurred aren't sure that will be possible. "Down in there. it'd be hard to find," said Rick Mabry, a second cousin of Scottie Middleton. one of the three men. "You could be an arm's length away from it and not see . it." "Chances are you'd get bit (by a poisonous snake) and die before you'd find the gun," he added. Authorities said Ronnie Sparks. 40, an Ohio fugitive wanted in connection with the shootings, killed himself Wednesday night. Autopsy results released late PLA auction results Producers Livestock Market report from Gallipolis for sales con· ducted on Wednesday. July 15: Feeder Cattle 200-300# steers. $62-$70: heifers, $60-$66: 300-400# steers. $68-$78: heifers. $60-$72; 500-600# steers. $65-$74: heifers, $62-$67: 650-800# steers. $60-$67: heifers, $58-$64. Cull Cows Well-muscled/fleshed. $35-$38: mediumlavemge. $32-$36: thin/light, $28-$32: bulls. $38-$49. Back to the Farm Cow/calf pairs. $3()().$685: bred cow~. $250-$600; baby calves. $16· $175: goats, $12-$85. Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Services recorded four calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:43 a.m .• State Route 143. Pomeroy. motor vehicle accident, Daisy Sattertield. Veterans Memori· al Hospital. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department assisted: 2:57 p.m.. Maples Apartments, Pomeroy, Sybil Barr. VMH : 5:52 p.m .• Overbrook ·Nursing Center, Middleport, Arthur Shoul· derer. VMH : II :51 p.m.• Grant Street. Middle· · · port, Nola Bradshaw. treated at the scene. A Pomeroy man has been charged with two felonie s relating to the breaking and entering of three Pomeroy businesses earlier this week. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Jeffrey Miller, two counts of break· ing and entering have been filed against Timothy Jernigan, 18. charging him with the breaking and enterings at McClure's Family Restaurant and Wendy's on Tuesday night. Jernigan was allegedly attempting to break into K&C Jewelen on East Main Street. through a window. when a store alarm alerted offi cers to the scene. Miller said that a package of hamburger buns was all that was re moved from the scenes. The charges are fifth-degree felonies . Miller said Thursday tJ!at no other charges are anticipated againstJemi· gan or any other defendant, but said that the matter remams under mvestigation . · Jernigan has been housed in the Middleport Jail since Wednesday. Vandalism reported to equipment Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department took a report of vandalism to a piece of Ohio Department of Transponauon equipment Thursday. The ODOT track hoe had been parked on Number 9 Road in Olive Township Wednesday evening and when state workers went to get it Thurs· day morning they discovered the windows were knocked out. according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The worken were a.sisting the township in repairing tlood damaged roads and bridges. Soulsby said. Anyone with information about the incident is a'ked to contact the state garage or sheriffs offi ce. Soulsby said . Deputies briefed on egging of car Juanita Lambert, New Lima Road. Rutland. reported Thursday mommg that her car was egged during the previous night. according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. Prior to her report. the shenffs otfice had received a call naming the subjects who had egged the vehicle. according to the report. She was referred to the prosecuting auomey's office to file charges. Eastern Board approves employment Meeting in special session on Monday. the Eastern Local Board of Education took action on several personnel matters. Hired were Bonnie Owens and Christine Cassidy. kindergarten : Dian Callahan. learning disabilities: Bryan Durst. varsity assistant football coach: Jared Spencer. elementary mathematics. and Linda Faulk. DPIA intervention. The board accepted the resignations of Joe Bailey. elementary language arts and reading teacher: Lolita Casto. high school all teacher: and Ron Hill. varsity assistant football coach. The board also voted to advance $8.000 to the athletic boosters to replace nood-damaged equipment until the fall spoils program generates revenue to absorb the e<penses. Thursday by the Kentucky state medical e<aminer's office confirmed that his death was the result of a single self-inflicted shotgun blast to the chest. A passer-by found Sparks' body. with a shotgun nearby, in an operi field near where the three men were shot after riding all-terrain vehicles Sunday. The site along Tick Ridge near Tarkiln Cave. 85 miles east of Le<ington, is on private property but Gospel sing is along a popular trail for horseback Agospel sing. "Shall We Gather at and ATV riders. the River." will be held Saturday. July Police had been searching the 25. 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy rugged. remote area for Sparks. an Amphitheater. featuring the Builders Olive Hill. Ky .. native wanted in Quartet from Ripley. W.Va., Eternity Mansfield . Ohio, on a probation vio- from Point Pleasant and female lation related to a February burglary gospel vocalist of the year Shelia conviction. Arnold. Food. Rest rooms. Bring Investigators believe Sparks may your cushion or lawn chair. For more have been hiding in caves in the area information call Bill Quickel. 992for months . His family owns proper- 6677. ty nearby. . Lt. Rick Stiltner said state pohce Dance set also are investigating whether to A round and square dance will be charge any other people who might held Saturday. 8- 11 p.m. at the Tuphave helped Sparks hide in the area. pers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post with True Country Band and Jim Brawn. All welcome. Meigs announcements Stocks Am Ele Power ............... ........ 44,, Akzo ......................................60'1. AmrTech ............................... so,. Aehland 011 .......................... ss'r. AT&T ..................................... 59'1. Bank One ..............................60'1, Bob Evans ............................ 20Y. Borg-Warner ......................... 51 'lo Broughton .............................15 '1. Champion ............................. 12'1. Charm Shpa ............................. 5 Cltv Holding ............................ 43 Federal Mogul. .................... 67-,. Gannett ................................ &B"· Goodyear ................................ 63 Kman .................................... 17'1• Kroger ................................... 4SY. Lands End ............................... 31 Llmlted ................................. JO-,. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20\ OVB .......................................40\ One Valley .............................J&Y. Peoples ................................... 30 Pram Flnl ...............................21,, Rockwell ............................. 47 RD/Shell ...............................53,. Sears ..................................... 58\ Shoney's ................... ............ 3"1. Star Bank ................... ..........72'Y. Wendy's ...........................:.... 2aY. Worthington .........................14' • ·-·-tStock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges July 16 - Seth Tack· eu. Kelsey Pugh. Angela Maynurd. Virginia Chambers. Kelli Garrison. Mary Rumtield. Hel<n McHenry. Nancy Henry. Jared Nolan. John Hager. Gilkey/Hudnall reunion Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Brandon The descendants of Tommy Pratt. son , Gallipolis. Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall will (Published with permission) hold their annual reunion on July 26 at the roadside park on U.S. 33 south KANAUGA DRIVE-IN of Darwin. Bring a covered dish and FRI., SAT., SUN. folding chairs. DAVID DUCHOVNY, GILUAN Oh Kan Coin Club The Oh Kan Coin Club will hold its regular meeting July 27. 7:30 p.m. at Riverbend Arts Council building in Middleport. New and prospective members welcome. Games. auction and refreshments. 37th lnf. Div. reunion Veterans of the 37th Infantry ·· Buckeye" Division will meet Sept. 1- 13 at the Ramada Inn in Youngstown . For more information call (614) 228- 3788. TB testing clinic A free tuberculosis skin testing COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY R(;tiERT REDFORD IN THE HORSE WHISPERER PG-13 ONE EVEt!1NG SHOW 7:30 44s-o923 (Conllnued from Page 1) tact with raw meat, poultry and seafood. The USDA also stresses the importance of cooking meat to the proper temperature and the use of a meat thermometer. Meats should be cooked to a temperature of 160 degrees, and poultry at 170 to 180. ON All INDOOR FURNITURE ACTION LANE COMFORT SHOWCASE •Sectionals •Sleepers •Sofas •Loveseats •Chairs •Rocker Recliners •Wall Saver Recliners •Gliders clinic will be held Monday. 4:3().6 :30 p.m. at the Chester Fire StatiOn by Connie Karschnik. R.N.. Meigs County tuberculosis nurse . Vendor omitted R&G Feed & Supply. Pomeroy, wa~ omitted on a list of fair pass vendors in the 1998 Meigs County Fair Premium List. Fair passes are avail · able at the business. •Entertainment Centers •Curios •Accessories: Lamps, Pictures •Bedroom Suites •Dining Room Suites •Dinettes •Buffets & Hutches qUALITY FURNITURE PLUS, IN~. 42123 State Route 7, PO. Box 250 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 • (74o) 667-7388. (800) 200-4005 ANDERSON IN . THE X FILES PG·t3 AND JIM CAR REV IN THE TRUMAN SHOW PG·13 446-t088 Monday Night is Carload Night All Caro $5.00 �Sports Friday, July 17, 1998 The Daily ·Sentinel -woods, Huston share British Open lead Page ·4 Friday, July 17, 1998 By TIM DAHLBERG Garciaparra's hitting ~elps Red Sox hammer Indians 15~5 By BILL PORTER BOSTON (AP)- If the All-Star Game was next week instead of last week. Mike Hargrove might have chosen Boston Red Sox rnortstop Nomar Garciaparra to play for the American League. The Cleveland Indians manager instead selected Omar Vizquel, his own starting shortstop, and New York's Derek Jeter, and lefl Garcia- parra off the team. Garciaparra made Hargrove's · decision seem even more dubious Thursday night. when Garciaparra drove in five runs on four hits. including a three-run homer, in the Red Sox's 15-5 rout of the Indians at Fenway Park. " I went over this list for a month," Hargrove said. "Nomar's dealt with it. He's fine with it. and so is (Red Sox manager) limy Williams. I don't understand why people are making more of it than is there. I'm through talking about it." Garciaparra hasn't complained publicly about an All-Star snub. But he left Hargrove a message on the scoreboard with two doubles and a single in addition to his sixth-inning homer. Garciaparra's effort came a day after Red Sox starter Pedro Martinet, who many felt should have started !he All-Star game. pitchc4 a four-hi~ 10 shutout in the series opener. "I expeci that from Nomar at any time. He plays the same way every game," Martinez said. "I'm sure the fans did (want to send Hargrove a message). 11-oty wanted to see Nomar at the All-Star game." The Red Sox insist Hargrove's All-Star Game decisions don't concern them. "I bet Pedro probably thinks he could have started (the All-Star game). Nomar probably thinks he should be an All-Star, too. But you can 'l think of that," said Derek Lowe, who got the last four outs for his first career save. "We've all got one goal, and that's winning." Troy O'Leary added a grand slam in the fifth a• the Red Sox scored ex;~Ctly 15 runs for the fourth time in six home games. Boston ha~ won seven of eight against Cleveland. Knuckleballer Tim Wakefield ( 114) •.touched for three runs in the second inning, allowed five runs and seven hits for his fifth win in six deci- M's, O's, Tigers, A's, Rays & Jays win By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer For one night. all was right in Seattle with the Mariners. After fans lined up outside to get their heads shaved on Jay Buhner Buzz Cut Night. they came inside the Kingdome and saw Ken Griffey Jr. make another amazing catch and Randy Johnson pitch a masterpiece. One of baseball's biggest disappointments this sea<on, the Mariners finally played like the team that many picked to win it all in '98. Johnson took a no-hiller into the eighth inning before giving up a oneout single to Brent Gates, and finished with a one-hitter as the Mariners defeated the Minnesota Twins 3-0 Thursday night. Five outs from his second career no-hitter, Johnson watched Gates' grounder skip past his glove and into center field. "He was in tenrific position to field the ball," Seaule manager Lou Piniella said. "It just went over the top of his glove." Johnson finished with his third career one-hiller and might have finally convinced the Mariners to sign him to a long-term contract. The left-bander. who hasn't talked with the media for more than a month and recently got into a wrestling match with teammate David Segui. recorded his second straight shutout and .the 19th of his career. " I don't know what was said by who earlier in the year about Randy losing his stuff. but I' II tell you something ... said Mariners rookie Shane Monahan. who drove in all three runs. "He hasn 'tlost a thing ." Johnson struck out II. his 94th game in double figures. and walked three. II wa.< his fifth complete game of the season and the 51st of his career. In keeping with his media boycou. Johnson politely declined to talk about his latest effort. "Yeah (he's di sappointed)," Griffey said. "Randy worked his butt off. He was in that zone tonight. In the dugout, we were walking away from him." timore 9, Texas 3; Detroit 3. New York I ; Tampa Bay 8. Anaheim I; Oakland 5. Kansas City 3; and Toronto 5, Chicago 2. Orioles 9, Rangen 3 Roberto Alomar went 4-for-6 as Baltimore extended its winning streak to a season-high eight games by winning at Texas. Scou Erickson ( 10-7) limited the Rangers to three runs and eight hits in seven innings. Texas' Juan Gonzalez. the major league RBis lender with 101. failed to drive in a run for the eighth straight game. Aaron Sele (12-6) took the loss as the Rangers dropped their fifth straight. ngen 3, Yankees 1 The Mariners have won four Luis Gonzalez hit a tiebreaking straight for the first time si nce early RBI single in the eighth, sending May and are 6-2 since the All-Star New York toju.~t i!S second loss in 14 break. games. Griffey aided Johnson with his Brian Moehler ( 10-6) improved to second spectacular, back-to-the-plate 9-0 at home and beat the Yankees for catch this week when he caught up the second time this season. Despite with Ron Coomer's drive near the the los.•. New York (67-22) kept pace center-field fence in the second. with the 1902 Pirates for the best Coomer shook his head in frustration record this century after 89 games. and fans gav.e Griffey a standing ovaDavid Cone ( 13-3) lost for the first tion when he came off the field. time since June 19 ut Cleveland. "I just want to do my job," he Chuck Knoblauch hit a leadoff said. "I went back there and caught homer in the tirst for the Yankees, but it. .. Brad Radke (9-8) allowed three Raul Casanova tied it with a homer runs and seven hits in his fifth com- in the fifth. Devil Rays 8, Angels 1 plete game. Aaron Ledesma had three hits and Elsewhere in the AL, it was Bat- three RBis and Tampa Bay capitalized on knuckleballer Steve Sparks· wildness with live runs in the first. Ledesma. Tampa Bay's No. 9 hitter, capped the first inning with a tworun single as the Devil Rays scored five runs on just two hits to snap a four-game road losing streak. Sparks (3-2) had trouble with his knuckler from the start. throwing 20 pttches before recording his first out. Rolando Arrojo ( 11-6), who leads AL rookies in victories, snapped a personal two-game losing streak. Atbletks S, Royals 3 Blake Stein (4-5) pitched 7 113 slrong innings and Ryan Christenson had a two-run single to break a sixthinning tie at Oakland. Stein, obtained in last summer's trade with St. Louis for Mark MeGwine, allowed two runs and four hits. Bill Taylor pitched the ninth for his 21st save. Jeff King hit his 18th homer for Kansas City. Pat Rapp (8-9) took the loss. Blue Jays 5, White Sox 2 At Chicago. Carlos Delgado ended an 0-for-29 slump with two RBI singles to help Toronto snap a fourgame losing streak. Chris Carpenter (6-4) had a careerhigh I0 strikeouts and allowed only four hits in eight innings. Randy Myers pitched the ninth for his 24th save. James Balciwin (4-4) took the loss . .· NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Me!S had no trouble filling Todd Hundley into the heart of the batting · order. Hiding the two-time All-Star catcher in the outfield is far more difficult. On Thursday night. the Philadelphia Phillies capitalized on Hundley's defensive lapses for all of their runs in a 4-2 victory. "It's gut wrenching. It's embarra..sing. You almost get paranoid. that the whole thing is on you," Hundley said. "I'm a rookie out there and I made rookie mistakes. You'd like to go through a year without having one of these days. You just have to accept it and move on." Hundley, playing his fourth game in left field after returning from reconstructive elbow surgery, misjudged Mike Liebenhal's fly ball in the first inning, allowing two runs to score. "I knew he hit it hard, I just didn't k:now where it was going to land," said Hundley, who agreed to play the outfield when the Mets acquired AllStar catcher Mike Piazza in May. Hundley dropped a routine fly in the eighth, allowing Philadelphia to make it4-l. "It's something !learned tonight," said Hundley, who was trying to set himself for a throw home when he dropped the ball. "Catch a ball first and don't try to do anything too quickly." He also had a throwing enor in the ninth. Bnves 4, Brewen 3 Atlanta's Greg Maddu~ became the NL's firstl3-game winner, limiting visiting Milwaukee to four hits and one earned run in 6 '113 innings. SOUTHPORT. England (AP) Tiger's back, at lea~! for a day. Tiger Woods grabbed the lead in a major tournament today for the first time since winning the Masters. shooting a S-under 65 to tie John Huston atop a British Open leaderboard sprinkled with big names . Woods. using a new puuer on the advice of his friend. Mark O'Meara. took advantage of his length and a deft touch around the greens on a warm and nearly windless day that left Royal Birkdale at its most friendly. Just behind Woods were winners of other majors. with Fred Couples and Nick Price a stroke back at 66. Loren Roberts was 4 under after 17. while Davis Love Ill led a group of four golfers who finished the lim round at 3 under. Woods. looking to contend in a majorforthe firstlime since his 1997 Ma~ters win. nearly drove the 411y:ud ninth hole and reached the only two par-5s on the course with irons on his second shot. But the puller, which has betrayed him recently. may have been the key on the surprisingly tame Birkdale links. Woods would have had the early lead to himself. but his five-foot par pun on the final hole hit the left lip and kicked out. II was a rare mistake on a day where he made seven birdies against two bogeys. The score was a stroke off the 64 Woods shot last year at Royal TrO<>n. 'But that came in the third round afler he had shot himsdf out of contention: he finished in a tie for 2~th. "This was wry similar to the third ·round at Troon but this time I puued beuer." Woods said. "I made a couple of bombs which t'elt really good ... Woods. who made four birdie putts within I2 feet on the front side. sank a curling .15-footer on the 13th .hole to ofTS<!t a bogey a hole earlier. - He then birdied the par-5 15th and 17th holes before closing with the sions. He left after allowing a solo homer to David Justice that made it 8-5 with one out in the eighth. Indians starter Dwight Gooden (34), still looking for his fillit career wi over the Red Sox, had hoped to final ly win at Fenway. "I don't know what it is about this place," said Gooden. who allowed five runs and seven hits in five innings and lost for the first time in a month . " h just hasn't been fun for me here. Even when I have good stuff, I still get hit." Gooden was long gone when the Red So•. who trailed 4-1 in the fifth, scored seven runs in the eighth inning on seven singles. a double, a walk and a hit batsman. • I'RileNiiii - Cincinnati Red• hitting coach Ken Griffey (I) greetl Cincinnati Red.a acout Jim Vennarl Thul'ldly evening In Middleport. Venner! wee Instrumental In algnlng Griffey to a proleaalonal contract with Cincinnati In 1969. Griffey was In town appearIng at the Ken Griffey Hitting Center that he ind former Meigs Coun· ty resident Mike Larkins own. The batting cages are at Oenerel Hartinger Park In Middleport. (Stintlnel photo by Dave Harrla) Phillies, Brav~s, Dodgers & Exp_ o s win ' The Firecracker ~5 for four-cylinders was the main event last Saturday at Skyline Speedway where Dave Summers was overtaken by John Brooks to claim the special event. John "Poison" Ivy won the Super Sprint A-main. while George Adkins of Middleport. claimed the street stock feature in his car's maiden voyage. More than $2.000 was raised ; : through contributions by Fans. dri:: vers and I0 percent of the gate from · : promoter Lou Hubbard. who donal: ed the funds to the American Red Cross and Salvation Army. The packed grandstands of fans were :1lso treated to the music of PIZZAZ and the Mid-Ohio Valley Skydivers. There were 82 c:1rs in the pits. Kent Wolters and Wayne McPeek traded the early lead in the sprint division before lapped traffic came into play. Ivy took the lead on the 13th lap and despite running into lapped traffic defeated Ronnie Myer< · for the win. Heat races went to McPeek. Mike · Imler and Billy Jarrell . Hill Oil Company and BP Products of Athens put up an extra $150 for the street stock A-main and ... George Adkins grabbed the regular . Scoreboard Monlrt:~l . Baseball Aurum .. AL standings " ....67 l2 .18 New York . ........... ~ .~ .. .48 B()SIOD ·•••··· Toronl o ... j91 14 . 7~n .419 .lKl Wtsttm OMsion ... ~2 42 ........ ... . ~I 44 ..... .. 4~ 49 .. 4.1 ~.1 Stanlt .. !ill ....... :\6 58 Crnlnl Division CLEVELAND ..... ........... ~J 4l) ' .. 42 52 Kansa.t City . ....42 52 Mm~sotn ....... .. 41 54 Cbka&o ... .... .19 5:\ Dcnoi1 . Anaheim .... Tekat Oakland ..... f<l. ••50 ........... 46 Bolli more .. Tompo Bay .... . 49.~ .510 .447 .447 .4.12 .424 ~5.1 S\1 479 .448 . 2) 24'' .U'h II ~ I •, 7 10 Chic:.go While SCix 2 o~klnnd ~ - KarlUJ City ·' Octroi! J, NY YllllkecS I Bos10n I ~ - CLEVELAND _li Bu1timore 9. Tu:a J Sean It J. Minnesota 0 Tampa Bay 8. Annhe1m I Tonight's games Boswn (Cho (}..2 ) 111 Detroit (Powell 0- 1), 7 O_li pm N y Ynnkr!!t'l (Well' 11-21 at TOfonto (Clemen5 10-6). 7 ·0~ p.m. . CLEVELAND (NilBY 7·6) nt O ucago Whu~ SoJl (Pilf\1ue 2-2 1. 8·05 p m. Tampa Bay (Snunden 1-9) al T!!l.tlS (Ohver 4- 7 1. Anaheim (Dkk.son 9-. 6). IO:O!i p.m. Minnt:IO(II {Milton 5-1) at Oakland ( H:~yncs 7-J). · Saturday's games CLEVELAND (Wri&ht 9-5) at Chicaao Whtte Soa (Snydfr 2-0), 1 . 1~ p.m. Minnuota (h4or~n 4-2 ) at Oaklllnd (OquiSI 6ili), 4 :0~ p.m. · N y Ynnk.ect (Hernandez J-2) al Toroncn (Guzman • - II l. 4 · 0~ p.m. . BQIIOR (Avery 6-1) at Detroit (Cosullo 2-.~) . 7:0:'1 p.mi'unpa Ray Tsontana 2-2) at Teus (Van Poppe\ 1-2). 8:Jl p.m. K.OJUOI Cicy (Pichardo 4-71 at Sea.nk (Cioudt .S7). 9:05p.m. -"-- · . Baltirnort (Rodriauct 1-2) at An.u..-lm (Wa1h· bum 4-2 ), JO :cr.i p.m Sunday's games I :~ p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Toronto. 1:05_p.m. CLEVELAND 11 Oltcq.o Wb1te Sox. 2:05 p.m. MiaartOIIIf Qlkland, -4:05p.m. K.MII Ciry • $dnlt. 4 : ~~ p.m. BoJrindeiiAnlboim.8:0Sp.m. T - Bay 11 Teus.sm p.m. NL standings -~ .w " ,.. -··························· .6) RZ '\''1 ..........................48 -Yort ............................. 46 , . l2 :: 417 442 Piusburgh (Loaiza 6-~) Milwaukee a1 Atlanta, I :10 p.m. San Dieao at CINCINNATI. 1 : 1 .~ p m. Pinsburah 011 Mon1renl . I : J_~i p.m PhiiOOclphia a1 N.Y. Mels, I:40 p.m. SM Francisco at Houston. 2.J!i p.m. ChknaoCubs a1 Aorida. 4J~ p.m los Anaeles at _St Looia, 8:05p.m Colorodo Ill Anzon::r., 9:0!i p.m. H IJ 20 2K'h Houston at SDcrumcnto, 10 r .m. Sunday's games Utah Ill WMhintton, 4 p.m. Chnrlotte at CL Vfi.AND, 7 P·n:'· Transactions Baseball Amuicln Lta1ue CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Rclea.~ RHP Juon Bm . GETTING AUTOGRAPHS- Darrell and Curtis Machlr from Brookfield Conn. are pictured getting an autograph from Ken Griffey Sr. Thursday evening at the Ken Griffey Hitting Canter. As the aona of former area residents Don and Cindy (Glaze) Machlr, they were Just two of the large crowd of baaeball lana young and old who atood In line for almost two hours to meet the former Reds star. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Easttm Conference : •· Pic kin•e up six points on Tuesday . . : • : Keith Woods continues to domtnale · the play in the Riverside Golf Club Senior Golf League. Woods leads b)' 19.5 points with retired AKZO employee Jack Fo• of Clifton tied in seconJ with Bill Hannum of Chester. !ill 4 ~ ~ '-: 9 ~, 1200 Cars, Trueksw and Vans Allin One loeatlanl 2 ~: M'1· 10 10 There were 41 players were on hand this week with low score of the day regislered by the team <~f Jimmy Proffin. Bob Hysell. Jun Wtkofl ami Jack Maloney. The team shot a 59 for II under par. · Second pl}lce honors went to Don Wilson of Chester. Don Thomas of Leon. Harold Lohse and Charley Yeager. That team shot nine under par at 61 for the 18 holes. Two teams tied for thilll place at eight under par. Thursday's score Saturday's games CLEVELAND60, New York _Iii Phtlotl.klphia (Green 6-5) at N.Y Mels (letter 9- Tonight's games Angdc~ (Mit ckl ~-4) 111 Si . Louis (Bouen- WashinJIOII a_tCharlotte, 7J 0 Jl.m. San Func11co (Bergman 8-~) at Hotuton (011"Wln 6·6). 4 · 0~ r m Pltlsburgh (Lttber 6-101 at Monunl (Boskte I· 2l. 7 :0~ p m. UtAh 111 Decrou. 7:JO p.m. Ho.111on at LM Anaetes. 9 p.m. $20,950* Saturday's games _ _ ~York II Pbocni.11., 4 p.m. Sonllght Island p.m. Classes For All Ages South lethal Charch SJ2,950* on• New me nevy 11'11_. Mfl IB Cllny VIS Bnlf Ntw 1!1 CkYJ S-Sfrles IS Ell. en Pl£~1, Asll'l hlsd .., EIIY. VII Fill Size c.mrs111 Yll • VIlli Bay Wdidowa • 4 Clptalnl Chllra • Color TV • VIdeo Clmlll Pllyer .... Sofllecl • Loldldl • 4 Caplllnl Cllalra . •Indirect LJthlfng System • Ak Conditioning •LS Pickage • R• Antf.Lock Bntkea • AMIFII C•lltl • Aluminum Wlleela . • R• Sofa 8;1 ; . • Flbergllla Running Bdl. • CUllOm Alum. Whllll •Loadedl • Nicely Equlppicn July 19-23 • 6:30 • 8:30 on SilvEir Ridge .AcFOSS from Eastern High School career money winning exemption to play on the PGA tour this year. credited magnets in his bed and in the insole of his shoes for helping relieve tendinitis and bursitis and allow him to play nearly pain-free again. .. Last year. preuy much every day I would gel up and wouldn ' t feel very strong. kind of achey." Hu ston said. " I didn't look forward to going to the golf course. and it showed." While Huston was having his besl day in five Opens. it was Woods who thrilled the crowd on a day when overcast skies and lillie wi nd helped the f1eld throw high iron shots at the pins without fear of the tall meadow rye rough. Scotland's Colin Montgomerie. meanwhile. teased his fans with two early birdies but may have shot himself out of yet another Open in the first round with a 40 on the back for a 3-over 73. England's Lee Westwood. who along with David Duval had been one of the young favorites. also got off to a shaky stan with two bogeys on the front nine. Westwood had to birdie the 16th and 17th to fini sh at l -over 71 . while Duval finished his round at even-par 70. Neilher Duval nor Westwood has won a major, but both have been dominant players in the last year. Westwood in particular is on a roll. Woods already has his win in a major. and is seeking his second at the young age of 22. And he also has the length to contend at the 7.0 ISyard Birkdale. where the winds can play havoc with scores. He not only hits it long. but has the power to rip the ball out of the deep meadow rye that has encroached even further on the fairways than the last time the Open was here in 1991. " I think I have a chance in each and every major." Woods said earlier. "You've got to be hining on all cylinders in orderto win. Every facet of your game has to be good in order to win a major... Tom Lehman. who won in 1996. had a late tee time but still played despite injuring his right shoulder at a loca l amusement park on Tuesday. Lehman was even par through nine holes. Fred Couples birdied the lirst hole of his fQUnd and was 2-under after II. while Davi s Love Ill was also at 3-under after i 6 holes. No maner who contends this week. the eighth Open held in this town on the Irish Sea will mark the passing of an era. Jack Nicklaus made sure of that when he announced earlier this month that he would skip Birkdale. ending his remarkable streak of major tournaments at 146. purse and stipend in his first nm in the Gene Adkins 2a. Besides Adkins. some local runners at the track are Lyle Swain. Lnnnie Darst; Tony. Roy. Delbert. Frank. Darin. Toby and Jeremy Roush. Additional information about upcoming evenls at Skyline Speedway can be obtained by calling 1he track at740-662-4111. Skyline races each Saturday night. Skyline is located between Athens and Coolville off iJ.S. 50 on County Road 5J Summary Su(H'r Sprints Heat: .Mike Imler. John Ivy. Kent Wolters. Ron Marks Heat: Bily Jarrell. Chris Farley. Ron Myers. Mark Imler Heat: Wayne McPeek. Shannon Jodrey. Chuck Wade II, Lonnie Darst Feature: John Ivy. Ron Myers. Chris Fraley. D"'·e Dickson. Wayne McPeek. Jeffrey Barnhart. Billy Jarrell . Ron M:~rks. Rick Holley. Stretl Stocks Heat: Dojnnie Kinnison. Joe Memel. Ted Dille. Ron Williams. Heat: Rick Hudnell. Ralph . Withem. Jason Grah:1m. Billy Stover • ..v-3_ .:0. \ ;_. • -~ -:.4:~ ' '" I NL games.!. (Continued from Page 4) struck out eight and walked none. Gary Sheffield hit his 16th homer off Kent Mercker (5-7) in the third • . and Mondesi hit his 21st off Bobby Win in the fourth. Mark McGwire remained stuck on having won !\even times on four con40 homers for the fourth straight tinents in the last nine months . game. The St. Louis star was 0-forincluding three of his last four tour- 4. naments . Expos I0, Pintes S .. As soon as the pulls stan going Mark Grudzielanek hit a three-run in I think I will be making a move in homer in Montreal's six-run fifth as the right direction." Westwood said. the Expos beat visiting Pittsburgh for their third straight victory. Grudzielanek 's homer chased Jason Schmidt (8-6). who allowed all six runs in the fifth with two out. The Pirates have lost 13 of 17 games. Carl Pavano 13-3) allowed two runs on four hits in 5 2/3 innings. Heat: George Adkins. Jamey Kevin Young hit his 19th homer for Piusburgh. Adams. Tony Rou sh. John Vamlale Heat: Gary Parks. Frank Rou>h. Roy Roush . Eddie Holcomb Consy: Larry Clark. Mike McPherson. Toby Roush . Jay Ruiter Feature: George Adkins. Rick Hudnell. Ralph Withem. Donnie Kin nison. Joe Memel, Ted Dille. Roy Roush. Gary Park . Paul McDaniel. Pat Lawson Four Cylinders Heat: Dave Summer;. Ly le Swain. John Brooks. Mike Baker Heat : Keith Zimmerman. Tim Gray. Ernest Talbot. Bonnie Vernon Heat: Boh Crace. Mike Strickland. Rick Deeter. Howard Miller He:~t: Ben Murphy. Delbert Roush. Earl Recrcs. Arli• Lamp Consi-Howard Miller. Darin Trainer. Jeremy Roush. Joe Christy Feature-John Brooks. Dave Summers. Lyle Swain, Ben Murphy. Steve Cruse. Mike Strickland. Earl Reeves. Delbert Roush. Bob Crace and Ronnie Cruse. There will be no racing at K-C Raceway Saturday night near Chill icothe in honor of the Kings Royal Sprint car race m Eldora Speedway. a race televised nationally by TNN Motors ports. Woods claims 19.5-point lead in Riverside Senior Golf League play WNBA standings at Montreal (Vazquez). par-5 17th to take the early clubhouse lead. It didn't Ia'! long. though. a' Huston made a 40-footer for eagle on the 17th hole. He then hit a spectacular shot out of the deep rough on the final hole that hopped up on the green and rolled to within three feel for a tinishing birdie and a 5-under 65. Huston. who had to use a special CO-LEADER - Tiger Woods holds his putter aloft after hitting a birdie on the 17th hole In the first round of the British Open Thursday. Woods' 5-under-par 65 was good enough to share the lead with John Huston. (AP) Five Fox networks to show MAC football games this fall Ball Stale at Tnledo and Akron at TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)- Five Fox Spons Net regional networks will Kent will be shown Oc1. 10; Miami televise Mid-American Conference . at Ball State and Centr;rl Michigan at Northern lllinoi,, Oct. 17: Toledo at games in the upcoming .season. Games will be televised on the Akron. Weslern Michigan at Central Ohio. Midwest. Chicago. Detroit :md Michigan and Ball Stale at Marshall . Pinsburgh networks. according to the Oct. 24; and Ohio at Miami. Marshall schedule announced Thursday. At at Bowling Green and Tokdo at least one game of each MAC school Nonhem Ill inois on Oc1. 31. All of the games will heg in al noon . will be aired . Each regional network will pick The schedule stans Sept. 26 wilh conference champion Ma"hall at on!! MAC g;.1me from the two or three Eastern Michigan and Central Flori- Fo• telecasts offered on eac h nr tlte live weekends. da at Bowling Green. 10,950 11 To Choose from! "t.'.· Basketball . Cllicago Cubs (Trllll.:hcl 8-6) nl Aorida (Otmp- IwD ~ "J .KOO f<l. <::."harlotle .. ........................... 12 ~ ter 1 - 1).7 :0~ p.m CLEVELAND ..................... M 7 . ~:l~ San Diego (Ashby 12-:'il at CINCINNATI (RemNew York ... ...... ...... K 9 .471 linger 6-9). 7:0!1 p.m. PhiiOOclpiua (Locwer 4- \) at N.Y. Mets (Nomo Detroit ...........•............... 7 9 .4JM Washingtnn ..... .......... 2 11 .14:t 2-S). 1:40 p.m. Milwaukee (Wooda ll 4-4 \tU Atlanta (Giavi~~e 12-41. 7:40p.m. , W••tern <.:onrerence Snn Francisco (Rueter 10-4) 01 Hoosmn (Lima 7Houston ....................... 14 1 . ~3 -' ~l.II ·O_Ii p.m Pttocnil ........................ . II J .7K6 Lot Angeles (Bohanon 2-_li) :u St Louis (Acevc- Lm Angeles ................. .fi 9 ]~1 dll 4-2).1UO p.m. . ....... 4 II 267 Colorado (Astado 1-9) at Arizona I Blair "\. 12). Sacramento ... . Ucuh ............................. .. .4 I ! .267 10 o~ .p . m los CLEVELAND at Detroit, 7:)() p.m. Sunday's games 7). 7:0:'ip.m fie ld 2-~ l . l · 15pm K:anlllls City (R u~h 6-IOl iU Seall le (Swtft K- ~). Botton M [)efroit, ,474 4 7'' 10'1: 12 IJ'/1 Tonight's games IO : O~p . m. p.m. l4J .lOl Thursday's scores 4). 1 . 1.~pn1 JOJ~ Chicago Cubs (Cinrk ~-8) at Florida (Mendows 8-'6), 7:0S p.m . Sa_n Oie'o ( ~amilton 7-9) nt CINCINN.\TI (Harmsch 7- . ), 7.0_1i p.m. Milwnukec (Woodard 6-~) nt Atlamo (Millwood 10-41. 1:10 p.m. Colcw-ado (Jones:\-;\) at Ari1onn (Andcnon b-M), 10·05 p.m. Montreal 10, Pmsburgh ~ Philadtlphta 4, N.Y Mtts 2 At lamn 4, Mi lwaukee;\ Lm Angeles 8, St . Louil 2 8·.Upm a! 2]'~ 26'h ~H~ Wtsttm OlvbkKI .... 6 1 J4 642 San Diego . ......... ~:l 42 !1~8 San Franci11:o ... Los Angeles . ..................... 4K 47 .l05 Cnlorndo ........ .41 l4 .4.12 ..... n 62 .. ~40 Am:onn .. . 1.1 1.1\ Toronto~- Baltimore (Dr.:lbek :'1 -9) .41l . .1K.1 II \ Thursday's scores '' Central Dt"Won J9 Chi..:ago .. ........................... ~I 4J Milwaukee .. .................... 47 46 CINCir•mA T1 .. .............. 4~ lO St. Lotus ... ....... ..... 4;\ 51 Pittsburgh ······· ........ .. .......42 ~) Houlllon .. ................. ........ H Eli!ltm Oivlsion ~ Iwu , ... . ... ,.............. .19 55 ...... ... .. ...... .. .16 58 bogey 5. With half the ·field still out on a course that played much simpler than expected because of the fair weather. Woods and Huston were a shot beuer than Price. who won the 1994 Open. Another shot back at 67 were Brad Faxon and Sweden's Fredrik Jacobson. while 10 other golfers also finished under par midway through the first day. Still out on the course was Couples. who was 4-under through 16. and still had the reachable par-5 17th to play. The weather was in stark contrast to conditions in practice this week when the wind howled and players grumbled that no one might break par for the championship. And it was enjoyed with a close eye kept on the forecast for increa<ed winds and rain on Friday. "As the sun broke through. it was almost perfect." Woods said. "We might even get some people with heat stroke out here." Woods wa~ almost perfect himself on the front side. taking advantage of light winds and soft greens that tamed the links on the Irish Sea. He moved into the lead with a three-foot birdie after chippin~ to the ninth green. and had three more birdies on the back nine . At the par-3 12th. Woods misclubbed and hit the ball over the green. He chipped to within two feet . but lipped out his par putt. Woods. whose putter kept him from contending in the U.S. Open and the Masters this year. hasn't won a major since the 1997 Masters and has won only once on the PGA Tour this year. in the BeliSouth Classic. He insisted coming into the Open that he was striking the ball well. and he showed it with some long drives and precise irons before a massive gallery that cheered every shot. Jacobson. playing in the first group of the day, used an eagle on the Brooks, Adkins stand among winners in latest Skyline races ' ' i Maddux ( 13-3) has a major league-best 1.57 ERA. Eddie Perez snapped a 2-2tie with a run-scoring single in the sixth inning off Cal Eldred (4-8) and had another RBI single in the eighth off Chad Fox. Rudy Seanez finished for his first save. Dodgen 8, Cardinals 2 At St. Louis, lsmael Valdes worked seven slrong innings and Raul Mondesi hit a three-run home run for Los Angeles. · Valdes (7-9) allowed six hits, (See NL on Page 5) The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I •• • l &lufaJ • Slllrtlr 9 aa • 9,... ·Sutllr t p.a ·a p.a. ..........llt,_.._...................-IMIII..__..."''OI.......... DI..... I I I I' II I I I I I ' I ' ' I • , ....._~IIIIf-lllilll ........................ - . J I I !i II J ' I I I I Meigs CC conditioning ' to begin July 27 ·Conditioning practice for the Meigs Marauder cross country te~m will begin on Monday. July 27_~tlh a meeting at 8 a.m. and a condJttoning run at 8:30 a.m. , Cross country is open to any stu• dent at Meigs High School in grades :, 7-12. All practice will begin and end lo ln Front of Mei'~ High School. . ·' • For more infonnntion, call cooch Mike Kennedy at 992-7552. The closest to the pin honors for number seven was taken hy the old saw sharpener (he sh;rrpens new saws as well) Peat Carnah;rn. Bob Hysell of Pomeroy took the closest award on number 14 to go with being on the winning team . The top 12 point scorers after Woods II J mark are separated hy less that 10 points with only 14 points difl'erence between second and 20th places. There are still II weeks left to determine the 199M champion. A total of 73 players have now take some part in the 1991! event. The players are wishing the best $11,450 71'0 Choose Froin! of luck to all the contesJ;rnt in thi ' weekend's renewal of 1he 27th annu al Riverside Open Golf Tournament. It femure- 36 holes of champiomhip golf. The leaders after thi > round are Keith Woods. 113 : Jack Fox. 93.5; Bill Hannum . 915: Bill Howard 93; Jim Wikoff. 91: Jack Maloney. 90: Charley Georgi. ~9 .5: Dale Harrison. 88.5: Johnny Bohh. 8X: Claude Proffitt. 88; Earl Johnson. 87.5: Don Fields. 85.5: Luther Smith. 83: Joe Bradley. 83; Bill Yoho. 82.5: Peat Carnahan. Kl.5; Ralph Sayre. 80.5: Elmer Click. 80: Ed Wilson. 79.5. lqqachrvy l:mllrr • Aut.O'TlatK: • ~r Coodilioning • AMfM cassene • Wet Eqlippe<tl SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS . 35To Choose From! ~ $18,950 -$19,950 NOW CARRYING •UNIMILKI MILK REPLACER •810 SPOT FOR DOGS •DEER MIX •GUSS SEED •WEED & BUG SPUYS $11,950 13'1'0 Choose From! ~ 111'711!• wraflllel' 4x4 •Corwrtil• • Wheel Dri¥1 • 5s.-t•WII &MI*I 21,950 9 To Oloose ~'rom! IIJI caevy lllazrr LS 411r. 4x4 ·LS 415 SouUt Oluntt Stmt· Ripley. WV HID822-0417 · 372-2844 Me1t11J • Sltartlly 9 aa · 9 p.a • Stultll11 p.a - 8 p.a ' ,. . ---.,.~------------~------------~·~·~--~------~~~~----_:~--------------------------~--------------------~------~----------~----------------------~~-----------' �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Apostolic Cllurch of Cllnst Episcopal Chun:h of Jesw Cbrbt Apootollc VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. ,.,_,.., Churcll ol Clorill 212 W. Main St. Minisler: Danny Biu Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WO!Ship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi«s - 7 p.m. GrKe EplocGpal Cbun:b 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPianlier Holy Eucharist &lid Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour following Pomeroy WestsldtChun:ll ofCbrtol 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worsloip · IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. Holiness Ev~ning - 7:30p.m. ~~~Services · 7:30 ~·;~~~~:e PLiberty 0 Box 467, Mason, W .Va. Paszor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. ThuMay Prayer Meeting . 7 p.m. Baptist Hop< Baptist Churc:h (Soootlltn) Pastor: Jim Diny 570 Gront St., Middlepor1 Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship - lla.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servtce • 7 p.m. f'r.., Will Baptist Churdl "Ash Stree l, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Servict - 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wt' dneMiay Sc rvk:e-7:00 p.m. Rutland First Baplist Churdl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist East Main St. Su nday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Fint Southern Bl~lst 41B72 Pomeroy Poke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.in ., 7:00p.m. \Vednesday Se rv ices-7:00p.m. first Baptist Churt"h Pa!ttor: Mark Morrow b<h and Palmer St. , Middlepon Sunday School · 9:15 a.m. Worshi p· 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~ay Service- 7:00p.m. lllidne Flnt Baptlot Pastor: Rick Rule . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Silve-r RuJJ Baptist Pastor Bill Little Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship . I !a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne sday Services· 7:30p.m. Mt Union Baptisl Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evenmg · 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Bethlthem Baptist Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor · Daniel Berdine Sunda y School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wed nesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Old Bethel F,... Will Baptist Church 2B601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepor1 Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evem ng - 7:30p.m. Thursday Se rvices · 7:30 Hillside Baptist Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor. Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. I Vlclory Baptlstlndtpeadant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - i p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wed nesday Services- 7 p.m. Fo~st Run Baptist Pb tor : Ari us Hun Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · Jl a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middlepon Pa"'tor Rev Gilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. W or~ h1p · 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptlst Sunday School · 9:30a.m. W o r~ hip . 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening- 6:00p.m . Middleport Chun:h of Chriol 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youlh Mlnisler: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsloip- B:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Keno Cbun:ll of C~riat Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Beanrallow Rkl11< Chun:ll of Christ Pastor:Terry Stewan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesdoy Services -6:30p.m. Zloa Church of Cbrill Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School ·• 9:30a.m. Worsloip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Tllppen Plabo Cburc:h of Cbrbt lnstrumenlal Pastor: Terry Stewut Worsloip Service - 9 Lm. Communion- 10 a.m. Sonday School- 10:15 a.m. Youllo- S:30 pm Sooday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bndbury Church of Christ PasiOr: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Rudand Churdlof Chri1t Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bndfonl Chun:h of Christ Comer of St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minisler: Doug Shamblin Youth Minis1er: Bill Ambereer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woo;hip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. IIJcluK)o HOb Cburcb of Cbrbt Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worsloip - 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. Uberty Christian Chun:h Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thursday Service ·6:30p.m. Lonll"'llle Christian Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 r.m. Htmlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. - Retclsvllle Chun:h or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Cllristian Union Hartford Chun:h of Christ In Chrislian Union Hanford, W.Va. Paslor:Jinr Hughes Sunday School- II a.m. wo..hip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Cllurcll of God ML Moriah Churdl of God Racine Paslor: Rev. James Sauerficld Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednosday Servi«s - 7 p.m . RatlaiHI Cll1,.d. of God Pastor: Ron Healh Sonday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Fm Will Baptisl Salem St Pastor: Rev . Paul Taylor Sund<~ y School · 10 a.m. Ev~ning- 7 p.m. Wedne!<.day Services- 7-p.m. Catholic Sacred Hurt Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, 992-5M98 Pastor: R~v Waller E. Heinz Sat Con 4.45·5 15p m , Mi1Si- 5.30 p.m. Sun Con. ·~ : 45 - Y : l S a.m., Sun Mass · 9:30a.m. Oatley Ma~ - H:30 a.m. Syra<Use Fint Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. Dtt.vid Ruwll Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. · Evtning Services- 6:30p.m. Wtdneoday Services -6:30p.m. Chun:h of God of Propheq O.J. Whioe Rd. off St. Rt 160 Pastor: P.J. Cbapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · I 1 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. CongregatiOnal Trinity Church Second &. lynn, Pomeroy Pa.11tor: Rev . Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992·3987 Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. 212 E• Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 ' Colnry PIIJrim Chaptl Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servitc- 7:30p.m. ROH of Sharon Hollow Chun:h Leading Creek Rd. , Rutland Paslor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Plae Grove Bible Holiness Church In mile off Rl. 325 Pastor: Rev. 0'0.11 Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Wesltyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service · 10 a.m. Worshtp- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia: · 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Chun:h Sunday School -9:30a.m. . Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Lourcl Cliff F,... Mtlhodilt Church Paslor: David DeW in Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Rutland Community Chun:h Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorpnlzed Church of Jeauo Chrisl of Lontr Day Solnts Ponland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 1.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Tht Churdlof Jtsu• Chrisl of Loner-Day S.lnll Sl. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05·12:00 noon Sa~;ramcnt Scnoicc 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutlleran St. J..a Lutber111 Cburdl Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Frill Worsloip - 9:{)(1 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Luthenn Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Rlll5eil e' Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. St. Plul Luthena Clourch Comer Sycamore A Second Sl., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Frill Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. United Metllodist G111ham United Methodlll Wonhip- 9:30 a.m. (lso & 2nd Sun), 7 30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ML Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Mtlgs CooptnUvt Parish Northeast Cluster Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Shurbn Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 u.m. Thursday Strvices - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship- 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. RACINE MOWER CLINIC SAVE TIME WITH A ' CLASSIFIED AD/ Pas1or: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 Lm. Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. CeotniChum Albury (Syra<Use) Pa5tor. Chad Emriclt Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worship - lla.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Enlorprtae Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. 1'1-ooda Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Forat Rua Pastor: Chad Emritk Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Thursday Services · 6:30p.m. 7401825414 A. /!Dw, Jr. - Dlrdlt Brogan-Warner INSU......CE SERVIQES ~ 214E. ~n ~· 992-5130 :"'"omeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Sltvlce Always Established 1913 992·2121 108 Mulberry Ave. Jlodud Clnon:h oldie Nuo,.... Pulor: Rav. Charles W. Basye Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonltlp- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednooday Services - 7 p.m. l'wtlaiHI Pint Cbun:h or the Nuaroat Pulor: Mark Matson Worsloip - 10:30 p.m . Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Otll er Cllurch 2s a - o.trwll Milllllill 474!9 Rotloclltd., a , _ , .... ....,. Mdlanlel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednooday Servlc:oo - 7 p.m. 'Full-Gooptl Chun:h' Pilton John .t Pany Wade 603 SeaJtld Ave. Maaolt Ruliand Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Cealer Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worsloip - 10:15 a.m. Cannti-Sullon Cannel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio · Pastor: Dewayne ~Iutter Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Moraln11 Slar Pa5lor: O.wayne Stuller Sunday School - II a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Eul Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Coolvlllt Vnlltd Mtlhodill Parilh Pasto~ Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Townsbip Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Wedneaday Services - 10 a.m. While's Chap<! Wesltyan Coolville Road Pas1or: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servict · 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church Lc!art, W.Va. Rt. I Paslor: John Hart Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor.ohip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Stlvtrsvllle Wonl or Faith Pastor: Dav id Dailey . Sunday School 9:30a.m Evening - 7 p.m. Hol>ootl C~riJUan Fdlowahlp Chun:h Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Rejoicing Ufe Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday S~;hool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. f'lllh Floll Gosj,.I ,Chun:h Long Botlom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Friday - fellowshtp service 7 p.m. Church or Jesus Christ, Aposlollc Faith 1/4 mile past Fon Meigs on New Lima Rd . Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedncsday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Tbt Belleven' Ftllowablp Mlnlllry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Clifton Tabemaclt Church Cliflon, W.Va . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Snowville Sunday School -10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Btthany Pas1or: Dewayne Sluder Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Freedom Gosptl Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. , . C1lapel <Ita Bible Clnan:ll 923 third St., Middleport Putor Ernie Wen~tnl Sunday servi«, 10 a.m. Wedneaday IO!Viee, 7 p.m. Christlaa Fellowahlp Ctnler Salem St., Rulland Pastor: Raben E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsloip- II: IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. RotkSpriop Putor: K.eilh Radtr Suoday School - 9:15a.m. Wor>hip- 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowshtp, Sunday • 6 p.m. Carleton Interdenomlnatioaal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School - Y:30 a.m. Wor!hip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Fallh Fellowship Crusade for ChriS! Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. s. Sonday School- 9:15 LIB. Wtnhip - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuaday- 10 Lm. South Bethtl New Teslamtnt Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. 773-5017 Servi« lime: Sunday 10:30 Lm. Wedneaday 7 pm Pa•••> , _ , Coaole Flaltl PastDr: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday- 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Appo Ult Cater PaJt C1lapel Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 a.m. HarrisoiiYtlle Commually Chun:h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Eaddme House ofPnyer (al Burlin&ham ciiUrch off Roule 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Wedneaday service-6:30p.m. Middleport Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serviee - 7:30p.m. Fallh Valley Taberllado Chun:ll Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev . Emmcu Rawson Sunday Evenin111 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p:m. SyncuaeMiulon 1411 Brid&eman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Putor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenin11- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hazel Commanlty Church Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Woo;hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hocklnp>Ort Church Grand Slreel Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services . 8 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WoBhip - 10:30 a.m. Middleport Chun:h of lilt Nau,..,.. P"lor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi~;e - 7 p.m. New Urc Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m . & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & YQuth 7 p.m. Pentecostal Penltfostal A5sembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev . Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse First Unlled Presbyterian Paslor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m Worship - II a.m. Harrisonville Pr-Hbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Mlddltport Prtsbyttrian Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Dyesvlllo Community Cburch Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Seventll-Day Adventist Morse Chap<! Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Seventh-Day AdventiSI Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Salurday Services: Sabba1h School · 2 p.m. WoBhip - 3 p.m. Faith Gospel Chuf!:h Long tlottol'h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Syrocuse Chun:h of the Nuarmo Pastor, Robert J. Cotn Radio Ministry- Ravenswod Slallon 4-4:30 Saturday Sundoy School -9:30 a.m. 1510 &II Mlln SRil• ~. OH 45789 Chesler Clourdlof tilt Nau ..ne Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsloip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mlntnvllle Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Rzedsvlllo Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month-7:30p.m. service BNce R. , _ - Dlrdlt ,.,_,.., CloUdl tl lilt Nua,..... Pastor: Rav. Uoyd D. GrimmJr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedr1esday Services · 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) PasiDr: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. LonaBonom Sunday School-9:30a .m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. a.ScUIISecandM.~OH45760 74MI12-6141 Worsloip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Kids for ChriS!- 7 p.m. Tllpp<n Pla1u 5I. Paul Retclsvlllo Fellowship Church oftbt Nau ..H Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioes · 7 p.m. - M~ Place an ad in this space Doovllle Hollnea Church 31057 Slate Roule 325, l.angsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 1 p.m. K&C JEWELERS ~··~tr ~umrat ;Lmt ~m- Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR Support your local churches Friday, July 17, 1998 Pomeroy • Mlddlepart, Ohio ML Olin Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evenins - 7 p.m. Wednt\lay Servia: - 7 p.m. Unlled Faith Chon:ll Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. United Brethren ML Htrmoo United Breth'"n In Christ Chun:b Texas Community orr CR 82 Pastor: Robcn Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se rvices- 7:30 p.m. Edtn Uniled Br<lhr<n In CbriSI 2 1/2 milts nonh of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev . Robert Markley Sunday School - II a.m Sunday Worshtp - 10:00 a. m. & 7:00·p.m. Wednesday Sc rvi~;cs · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service . 7:30p.m. Floll G-1 UJhlhouH 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy RIDENOUR SUPPLY Crow's Family Restaurant Time to clean house? 'Featuting Kentucl!y Fried Clllcken' Clean out your basement 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic with the help of the St. Rt. 248, Cheater, Oh. CLASSIFIED SECTION! 992·5432 985-3308 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Buy, Sell or Trade Searchlng for a local church? Chflclc the Sentinel Friday! evety Me\!~ County\ Oldeat in the Sentinel We Fill Doctors' Prescrlptiona 992-2955 Pomeroy CLASSIFIEDSI SNOUFFER · FIRE & sAFETY Ml El 6 ¥AVICE 812·70tl 112 Norltt Second Ave. . Oh - ,.. . !francis FLORIST f l'l<>ru1 BliiiiiiiiP 11• • 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 ,., u. s-1 r.... r....,... rotA s,....., c.,. Advertise your business each week In thla apace and support loca~ . churches Friday, July 17, 1998 Suspect employs survival training ANDREW S, N.C. (AP) Take il from the outliners: Bombing suspect Eric Rudolph might be fi shing. Or hunting for bugs . He certainly knows how. Anthony Guglielmo of Mountain South Outfitters in nearby Young Harris, Ga., said Rudolph is likely benefiting from the survival training he received while serving in the Army. " He knows what kinds of bugs he can eat and different kinds of bark," Guglielmo said Thursda:/t " There's also crawtish in the streams, and I'd bet he's real good at fi shing." Nearly 200 officers are in and around Andrews, searching the rugged counlry in lhe western corner of North Carolina around the clock for Rudolph. It's been eight days since he took a pickup truck and six months' worth of supplies from a rural home....,. and then vanished again. Rudolph. 31 . is accused of bombing · a Birmingham, Ala., abortion clinic on Jan . 29, killing an off-duty policeman and maiming a nurse. He's also wanted for questioning in three Atlanla-area bombings, including lhe 1996 Olympics blastlhat killed one person and injured more !han I00. The search area covers 30 square miles of densely vegetated hills, jagged ridges, cliffs, caves and slippery rocks. It is habitat for bears, wild boar and poisonous snakes. Even though law enforcement officers are armed with helicopters equipped with infrared and healdetecling gear, Rudolph may hold the advantage . "He's been living in these mountains mosl of his life," said Steve Phlegar, an out fining expert a1 lhe Nanlahala Outdoor Center. "'If he's golthe right sluff he can be pretty sneaky." · Even the man in charge of tracking Rudolph down admined it was an uphill battle. ··He has specialized knowledge that makes him especially dangerous in the heavily woodeQ an:a.• where we are looking," said Woody Enderson of the Southeast Bomb Task Force. Outfitters say Rudolph likely is equipped with the latest lightweight equipment and tools, including a stove, water purification fillers and wool and synthetic clothing. " He·s got all the water he could possibly wan! from springs," said Guglielmo. "He can strain it · through aT-shirt and he probably has iodine tablets or a water filter.·· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Education secretary disputes report critical of 'waste' in federal spending By RICHARD WHITMIRE Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - In a report deslined lo be viewed as a product of the political season , a panel of Republicans has concluded the government wastes too much money on education programs - 760 of them, to be exact "Many of the programs are run out of Washington and they arrive in school districts with exlensive regulations and red tape," says Rep. Pete Hoekstra. R-Mich., who is on the Education and Workforce Commitlee. Hoekstra's panel spent lhree years conducting 22 hearings around the country. The report relea...ect Thursday finds 39 sepamte federal agencies run the 760 educa:ion programs programs thai cilst $100 billion a year. . "There has 10 be a better way." Hoekstra said. · In Washington, Hoekstra's panel is viewed through a political prism. Most of the programs he ciles are not run out of the Department of Education, but rather are training programs run by other agencies such as the Agriculture Department or !he Department of Health and Human Services. In fact, the GOP report counts in that tolal anything the federal government is involved wilh in educating Americans about anything- and may have nothing at all to do with what is normally considered fonnal classroom education. That leaves 183 Department of Education programs, of which I 02 are aimed al elementary and sec- ondary education, said Secretary Richard Riley. Hoekstra's report concludes thai a.s little as 65 to 70 ccnls of the federal education dollar reaches the classroom. Riley disagrees. saying 95.5 percent enters the classroom. Who is right? Depend~ on how you do the math. Republicans say dollars spent on regional laboratories, which supply schools with curtenl research on teaching and testing 1echniques. are dollars that don't reach the classroom. Riley says they do. To Republicans, money spent on Safe and Drug-Free Schools, which underwrites anti-drug programs, is money that doesn't reach ihe classroom. Riley says it does. The report is a small piece of a much larger effort by Republicans to recover from their disastrous showing on education is.~ues in the last election. President Clinlon cleaned up on lhe educalion votes ,.- ihe "soccer moms·· who li.st education as their lop issue- while Republicans were left wilh a pial form calling for abolishing the Departmenl of Education. Republicans. who polls show trailing DemocraLs by 20 points on education issues. are trying oul a more sophislicated education plalfonn thai calls for tax-sheltered education savings accounts. more federal dollars for special education, and "blockgrnnling"- wrapping many education programs inlo a single package .and offering that money lo local districts nearly string-free. By contrast. Democrats want to expand the federal role in education; more money to raise academic stan ~ dards; reduce classroom size; heiJl school districts build new schools and remodel' aging buildings. The GOP proposal does not prove the need for block-granting. said Riley. who calls the report "riddled with inaccuracies... "This latest effort shows that those who wanted to abolish ihe U.S. Department of Education two years ago have not learned their lesson and still don't wan! 10 invest in improving our schools," said Riley. "They are out of touch with the American people." Unlike tax dollars raised locally or through lhe state, federal dollars ani more likely to targellhe neediest chil dren , said Riley. That would be endangered if Congress shifts 10 block grant<, he said. Fateful anniversary leaves questions about crash cause By RICHARD PYLE Associated Presa Writer NEW YORK - TWA s1ill nies between New York and Paris every day, on whal is now Aight 924 and part of the legacy of change that marks a fateful anniversary. It's been 1wo years to lhe day since TWA Flight 800 exploded off Long Island and plunged into the Atlantic Ocean in a shower of flames, killing all 230 people aboard. The lives of the victims" families were changed forever. bul one thing remains constant: No one knows what caused the disaster. The crash of the Paris-bound ·night left its mark in tombstones from Verdun, France, where a family of five was buried. to Mon- toursville, Pa., home lo 16 high school studenls who perished, along with a teacher and four chaperones. Ka1hy and William Rogers said they planned to reminisce today about their daughter Kimberly Marie. who W¥..,;-V.:,hen she died along with the other French Club students from Montoursville High School who were on the jetliner when it went down. Time hasn't stood still for anyone touched by the disaster. The FBI has a new boss in its New York office. The Federal Aviation Administration is studying ways to make aircraft fuel tanks safer. TWA has spent $15 million on victim support progmms. Rogers and his wife find solace in their new baby girl, Kelsey Marie, born in March. an experience thai's been a lesson in learning to love again after the wrenching pain of losing a child. "We were in such an awful state after her death, and now we have the love to give again," Rogers told Newsday. "'We discovered that you can give your love in equal doses. " TWA Flight800 crashed July 17 . 1996 at 8:32 p.m .• II minutes after the Boeing 747 had taken off from Kennedy lnlernalional Airport. The FBI slepped out of the investigalion late last year, saying it had no evidence that a criminal act - a bomb or missile - destroyed the plane. That left mechanical failure, a lheory embmced by the National There, Flight 800 families will Transportation Safety Board. In public hearings in December. mark the anniversary with memorial the NTSB said it wa.~ sure there had services on the beach. Some will been an explosion in the 74 7's cen- revisit the hangar at Calverton. wher~ ter fuel tank. but that it did not know the jetliner's reconstructed shell stands. · what triggered it. It wasn•t known whether lhe Seven months later, the investigareunion would include former FBi tion goes on. "It is most likely we won't be able Assistant Director James Kallstrom. to say what caused it," concedes who headed the TWA criminal probe NTSB Chainnan James Hall. "We and has since retired to work for u will continue until we find lhe cause Delaware bank, or any of lhe 30 or it becomes clear that we cannot." French families who lost loved one s. The FAA ha~ issued a string of The Rogerses won't be there . TWA, which losl 53 of ils own directives on fuel tanks and wiring: it is studying fuel nammability, lank employees, relatives and retirees, new relatives free to last year's safety and aging aircraft. Hall said he plans to spend the memorials but is not officially P"" weekend at home in Tennessee, "but ticipating this year. my thoughts will be in Long Island ... Whistleblower will share in Medicare fraud settlement HERRIN, Ill. (AP) - Evelyn Knoob knew her job was on the line when her boss at Illinois' Medicare con1rac1or asked her to help shred 10,000 unprocessed claims found in a comer of lhe mail room. She refused. Five years later. the federal government announced its largest settlement ever with a Medicare contractor accused of fraud. Proseculors said Thul"day !hat Health Care Services Corp. - also known as Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois- will pay $144 million to settle allegations that managers at iiS Marion office lied to auditors. <kstroyed documents and mishandled claiins. Mrs. Knoob stands to gellll least $21 million for blowing the whistle. The seulement was announced just hours after the Chicago-ba'ied company pleaded guilty to eight felonies in U.S. District Court in East St. Louis. The charges included conspiracy to obstruct a federal audit and obstruction of that audit. The company also acknowledged six instances of false statements based on actions of managers in Marion; five of those executives have been indicted and two others . have already pleaded guilty. The governmenl says the e•ecutives used a variety of fraudulent practices between 1984 and 1995 10 make 'it appear ihal its claims-handling record wa.~ better than it was. Worker.; destroyed some claims and paid all claims under $50 without review, said Chuck Grace, U.S. Auorney for the Southern District of Illinois. As a result, the government said, the executives earned $1.3 million in unwarranted bonuses and incentives. Mrs. Knoob was reluctanlto talk, but her lawyer relea.~ed documents delailing her tale: II began in October 1992. when Mrs. Knoob's supervisor, Donald Heinie, told her 10 bring a box crammed with 10,000 retired railroad worker beneficiary claims to his office. The claims were three months old. Mrs. Knoob said Heinle- who is awaiting sentencing after pleading guilly to conspiracy, wire fraud and obstruction of a federal audit ordered her to help shred the claims and stuff them into garbage bn~. When she refused, she said, Heinle threatened to pin the shredding on her. Mrs. Knoob said she watched for three hours as Heinle shredded the claims. When she returned to work the following week, she approached senior e•eculives, but says they declined 10 help. Heinle did not return a telephone call left at his home Thursday. Mrs. Knoob said she was eventually forced out of the company on a stress leave. She eventually filed a lawsuit under lhe federal False Claims Act in 1995. Her lawyer. Ronald Osman, said the company's misdeeds were farranging: executives shut down the telephone system at times of high volume, deleted files with incorrect information instead of correcting. them. manipulated tiles and documents to meet tC:deral r•.:gl1lations am.J submitled false reports to cover up mispaymems and other poor performance. 'A company spokesman said lhe wrongdoing was limited to the indicted employees. "Whal happened here involved a small group of people in one office." Robert Kieckhefer said. "The acliv. ities that were going on in Marion mi sled the government and the company .... Once we were aware this was on, we acted._, quickly a.s deci - Cases ended in County Court The following cases were settled Wednesday in lhe Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Stanley Watson, Rutland. disorderly conduct, $25 suspended, costs; Tommy D. Boso, Racine. disorderly after warning, $50 plus cosiS. 30 days jail suspended to three days, one year probation; Jacinda D. Mullen, Middleport, speed, $50 plus costs; Christopher C. Anthony, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Sherry White. Racine, four counts passing bad checks, cosls, six months jail suspended 10 I 0 days consecutive on each charge, two years probation, jail suspended to three days consecutive on each charge if restitution paid within 30 days; four counts passing bad checks, $25 plus cosls each, six months jail suspended to 10 days, suspended to three concurrent on each if restitution paid within 30 days; James E. Deskins, Whitehall, driving under the innueilce, $850 plus costs, I 0 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, jail and $550 suspended upno completion of residential treatment program; Lee D. Kapp. Austin, texas. speed, $30 plus costs; Jared C. Leach, Gallipolis, speed. $30 plus costs; Jerry W. Day, Pomeroy, failure to conlrol. $20 plus cost~: Julia A. Will, Pomeroy. speed, $35 plus costs; Brad A. Davenport. Pomeroy, expired plates, $20 plus costs; Ronald J. Yobe, Youngstown, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert T. Card, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus cosls; Robert F. Dill Jr., Niagara Falls, N.Y., sent belt, $25 plus costs; stop sign, $20 plus costs ; Louie R. Lambert, Mason, W.Va., seat bell, $25 plus costs; Kellie White, Long Bouom, seal belt. $15 plus costs; Curtis L. Jeffers, Ponland, seat bel~ $25 plus costs; Jerry L. Davis, Reedsville, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Troy E. Victory, Tuppen Plains, expired plllleS, $20 plus costs; Jason D. Cockerham. Williamstown, W.Va.. speed. $4S plus costs; Christopher B. 'i Moody, Cheshire, speed, $30 plus costs; James R. Pauley, Portland. speed, $30 plus costs; Mary J. Perdas. Chesler. seal belt. $25 plus costs: Toby R. Turner. Ravenswood. W.Va., speed, $50 plus costs; Steven M. Lambert, Huntington, W.Va., scat belt, $25 plus costs; Cynthia M. Hovan, Gibsonia, Pa., speed. $30 plus costs; Zachary S. Finn, Beaver Creek, seal belt, $25 plus costs: James D. Hud~on. Long Bollom, failure to yield. $20 plus costs; Michael R. Dent. Bidwell. speed, $30 plus costs;. Jack G. Wilkins, Logan, speed, $30 plus costs; Tola I. Swart, Canal Winchester, speed, $30 plus cosls ; Lavern D. Listol, Vienna. W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Alex W. Brown. Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Allen R. Warth, West Columbia, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs: seat bell, $25 plus costs; Homer E. Smith. Mason. W.Va .• seat belt, $15 plus costs; David C. Minor, Columbus, seat bell, $25 plus cost~.:. Roy A. Hendricks. Ballimore, seat belt. $25 . plus costs; Berni<:e :· R. ~ Jones, Middleport. unsafe vehicle, $20 plus costs; Stephen E. Harrison. Racine, stop sign. $20 plus costs; Timothy S. Saltsman. Long Bottom. seat belt, $25 plus cosls; Joseph D. Bonice, Oak Hill. speed, $30 plus costs; Joyce Elliott, LeNore. W.Va., speed. $45 plus costs; Richard L Fuller, Vinton. seal bell, $15 plus cosL~; Joshua P. Truancc. Bidwell, seat belt, $25 plus costs; William T. Zuspan. Chester, pertnit violation, $20 plus costs; Carletta C. Carr, Albany, speed. $45 plus cosLs; Naeem U. Rahman. ~ubum Hills, Mich., speed. S30 plus c95ts; Patricia A. Morgan, Pomeroy, speed. $30 plus costs; Sherri A. McGee, Lanca.•ter, speed. $30 plus costs; Kevin J. Sher~ lock, Nortll Augusta. S.C., :teat belt, $25 plus costs; Melissa,..R. Ames. Cheshire, speed. $30 plustosts; Irma BOotll, Pomeroy, seat bell. $25 plus costs; tail light viohlliOII. $20 pi~ costs; Darlene A. Curry, Pomeroy, seat belt. $15 plus costs,jJ!dWin L. •· Sprout, Walker, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Vonnie M. Chipps, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $110 plus costs; Michael A. Shuler, Orient, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Taylor D. Lunford, Fairfield, seal belt, $25 plus costs; Kelly M. Marcinko. Pomeroy, speed. $30 plus costs; Lauren E. Anderson, Pomeroy, underage con. sump1ion, $200 fine or 40 hour.; com:munily 'service. costs, three days jail suspended, probation until 21; · Carly R. Chasleen, Pomeroy, underage consumption, $200 fine or 40 hours ~:ommunity service. costs, three days jail suspended, probation until 21; Judith A. Gla.~gow. Athens, expired tags, $10 plus costs; lefl of center, $30 plus costs; Loreua L. Reilmire. Pomeroy, speed. $28 plus costs; Teresa L. Cook, Cheshire, speed. $21 plus costs; Virgil E. Westfall, Long Bottom, aggra.vated menacing. costs, one year probation. 30 days jail suspended. restraining order issued. forfeiture of1weapon; MarkS. .Haley. Middleport. menacing. $50 plu~ costs, 30 days jail suspended, two years probation; Elizabeth Shanks. Tuppers Plains, disorderly conduct, $100 suspended, costs. six months probation; Danny Terzopplous, Racine, allow dog. to. run loose, SI 00 .SY.spended, costsi ~nisc L. Coffman, Racine, driving under financial responsibili· ty action suspension, $150 plus costs, three days jail and $75. suspended if valid ·operator's license presented wilhin 90·days; Robert W. Moodispaugh, Middleport, driving under 1he inOoence. $8SO plus cosls, 90-day OL suspension •. 10 days jail suspended_to three days, one year probation,jail and $550 suspended upon comple!lon of residenlial treatment progrtm; speed, $27 plus costs; Shawn A. Nitz. Reedsville, seat belt. $'25 plus costs; Tom R. Walters, Middleport; DUI, $850 plus cost~ 10 days jail suspended to dtree days, 90day OL suspenSion, one year probalion, jail _and ss~ ·~.speaded upon completicilt--of residential II'WIMIII pi1lirlllr.OiryV. a{ltufes; Pomeroy, disorderly conducl, $SO plus~ .......... ... ... . -- .;.. ...... THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION IS COMING AUGUST 14TH, 1998 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUGUST 7TH W1992·2155 TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. STEVE KOEBE~ ·EXT. . . lOS·• DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104 ~ •t •· - �The Daily Sentinel• Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ·Should 'God Bless America' be our national anthem? ·SUV plans Buffington Island ceremony Alan Holter gave a report on the recent Memorial Day ceremonies at the Meigs County Civil War monument. Michael Trowbridge was thanked for providing the Civil War firing squad . Myron Jones reponed on the grave marking ceremonies of Pvt. Henry Jones of the 53rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He died of measles in the war and is buried in Jamestown Cemetery in Jackson County. Thomas Gorrell reponed on being a delegate to the lihio Department encampment at Mt. Union College in Alliance. Gerald Crawford I' : Beaver falls, Pa. was accepted int.1 membership based on his direct ancestor, Michael Roush Jr. of Company C, 140th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Dorothy Morris of Middleport showed an original diary of her grandfather, Ezra Hubert, who is buried in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Michael Trowbridge reponed on the presentation sword of Capt. A.A . · Hulller, commandant of the Gallipolis supply depot in the C.ivil War, for sale . The camp commended the recent PUBLIC NOTICE LNcllngC ..... ConNrvmcy Dletrlct Owner t . Rachel Ashley, daughter of Ketth and Emma Ashley of Rock Spnngs. was presented with one of the two national scholarships presented by the Nat1onal Organization Sons of Union Veterans of the Civtl War. The scholarship ts for $1 ,000. The SUV, a Congressionally . chartered orgamzation, is a men 's lineage group as well as a veteran 's organizatism. ,It is comP.osed of men with ancestry from Umon soldiers and sailors of the Civil War. Locally, the orgamzat1on is represented by the Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7 of Middleport. Applicants for the scholarship must be able to prove ancestry from a Union sold1er. Rachel is a direct descendant of Corp. Wtlliam Ashley of the 36th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and Levi Deeter of the I87th OVI. She was presented her scholarship at the I 16th annual encampment of the Ohio Department SUV at Alliance by the commander-inchief, Richard D. Orr of Pittsburgh. Her father, Keith Ashley, was this year's Ohio Department commander. A national committee of three members along with the comman- der-m-chtcf must agree on the choice of ·the schqlarshtp. Orr said that Rachel was the only person m the h1story of the scholarship who was a unanimous chmce. Only two of these scholarshtps arc g1ven annually. Rachel has been acuvc m Clvtl War orgamzauons. She is a member of Elizabeth Rector Buell Tent 19 Daughters of Umon Veterans of the Ct vil War or Manetta. She ts the Ohio Department Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civ1l War chaplain and a national color bearer. She is also a member of frost Auxtliary of the Auxiliary to the SUV. She has served the Oh10 Department Auxihary SUVCW as a color bearer. She ts also a member of the Ben Butterfield Corps of the Woman's Rehef Corps of Lancaster as well as a member of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. All of these groups along with the Sons of Union Veterans make up what ts called the "Aihed Orders" - organizations formed by the Grand Army of the Republic, the largest Union veterans' organizatton. She is the third generation of her family to belong to Plaintiff, (Judge Crow) donation of fashion designer, Ralph LEE ROY SIMPKINS, SR., alai Laurens, to save the original Star Defendanto. Spangled Banner from deteriorating. NOTICE IN SUIT FOR The donation was over $10 million. FORECLOSURE OF The camp made advance MORTGAGE Lea Roy Simpkins, Sr., announcement of the reenactment of the Grand Review in 1999 at Hams- whoae last known addreae 2244 Wllllamo Hollow burg, Pa. The Grand Review was a to Aoed, Gallipolis, Ohio parade of Union soldiers m Wash- 45631, and tho unknown ington, D.C. at the end of the Civil helra, devisees, legateea, War. The original parade took two •executora, administrators, days. Robert Davis, histonan of the 30 Announcements Ohio Department SUV, entertained the camp with a program on Ohio Civil War Governor William Dennison He was anired in period reproduction clothing valued at nearly $1 ,000. He stressed Dennison's close ttes with President Abraham Lmcoln, h1s anti-slavery feelings and his support of railroads. He was responsible for the full activation of the Ohio military for the war. He seized all Ohio telegraphs and railroads which cost his reelection. He was Lincoln's bedside when the President died. The next camp meeting will be Sept. 14. James Mournmg furnished OR MORE refreshments. PER GAME BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1200.00 $50.00 BEECH GROVE ROAD Card ol Thanks Rachel Ashley the Allied Orders. She is also a civilian Civil War reenactor. She is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High School and is enrolled in the nursing program at Hocking College in Nelsonville. Stamp commemorating etiquete expert E111ily Post leads to oh - so - polite complaint By BETH CAMPBELL Aslociated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A salad fork . A crystal water glass. An exquisite china plate. As U.S. postage stamps go, the newly minted 32-cent philateliC treasure honoring etiquette guru Emily Post seems appropriately understated and stylish. A Louisville businessman thinks otherwise, contending that the Postal Service made a faux pas in its attempt to celebrate the onginal , Mllrtha Stewart. Owsley Brown Frazier, a selfdescribed "closet philatelist," has penned a polite complaint to the Postmaster General, saying he was shoc~cd to IICC the Post stamp feature a large image of Copeland Spocje china, a product of England. "What in the name of unabashed AmcH~anilm is a product made in Corp. ·VI· Rachel Ashley receives naitonal scholarship Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice apouNa end eaelgne and the unknown guerdlene or minor and/or Incompetent helra ol Lee Roy SJmpklne, Sr., ell of whoM raeldeneu are unknowrt and .t.nnot be riiaaonable diligence be ascertained, will take notk:o thel on tho 23rd day of April, 1998, Bank One, NA, Succ.. oor by merger to Bank One, Athena, N.A., c/o Bene One llortgoge Corp. filed Ito Complaint In the Common Pia.. Court of Molgo County, Ohio In 'Caoe No. 98CV033 on tho docket of the Court, end lha object and demend lor relief or which pleedtng Ia to foreclooo the lion of plelntlfl'a mortgege recorded upon the following daocrlbed real tltote to wit: Property Address te: Now ~lme Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775 end baing more particularly described In plelntlfl'e mortgage recordad tn Mortgege Volume 10, page 303 of tho Molga County Aaconlor'o Office. All of the ebove nemad dofendonto ere required to onowor within twenty-eight (28) days after tnt publication, which shall be publlohod once a week for Property Addreaa Ia: 35134 l..aadlng Creek Rood, Middleport, Ohio 457110 end being more portlcularly deocrlbed In pbtlntlff'o mortgege recorded In Mortgege Volume a, pege 783, of tho Meigs County Recorder'• IN THE COMMON PLEAS alx consecutive weeks, or they might be dented a hearing tn thts case. LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Attorneys lor Plaintiff 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor Clnctnnall, Ohlo 45202 (513) 241-3100 (6) 12, 19, 25; (7) 3, 10, 17, 6tc Public NoUce COURT OF COMMON P~EAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Case NO. 98CV021 (Judge Crow) BANC ONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plaintiff, 110 Pomeroy, Cos metolo g ist Nt edttd Gua r· a nte ed Sala ry, Versus Co mmls s1on . Paid Vac a tto n. Beneflu . the unknown New Homes & Remodeling Garages. Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ MI.. Commercial & Residential it! II 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 Free Estlmttes Owner: John Dean •River Run Dog Food •••••• $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ......... $9.75100 lb. •Shade River Creep Fe.ed ....... $10.25100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula lrom Ule Data Hours: M-F 8-5:30; Sat. 8-12:00 Noon BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Garage sale on At 87 , Ma so n C ou nty e nCl . Frt & Sat F oll ow s1gns Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 80 Auction and Flea Market COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE R•ck Pear so n Auct1o n Compa ny. full t ime auci!Oneer . co mpl ete auction serv1ce Lic en se<! t66.0h•o & West Vlrg l nt~· 304 · . 614-992-7643 985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 North 773-51115 Or 304-773-5447 (No Sunday Calls) Cheater Wedemeyer's Au ction StH'<HCe. Gaii!)OIIs, Ohio 740·379-2720 CRAFTY LADIES SHOP Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items Open 11 am • 6 pm 299 Third Street Racine, Ohio Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps ·-·-·- 360° Communications "En•y Orer lire Pl1one Bnnlr Finnnting" Air Conditioners ~· LDw As '28 • moQlb Heat Pumps Aa Low A•l38 a mpnth *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates WICKS HAULING Top Soil, Fill Dirt ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes •Garage!i •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 helra, 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. ll21rTfH ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Pereonals ADOPTION: Fresh baked foods, religion . quality lime and a solid Ute await healthy newborn We are devol· ad . honest. c~uple looking tor to PEirenling Legaltconlidenti al Call Gina and Anthony totHret 1· 888·891 ·1022 Custom Homes person m Pomeroy, OhiO, very lm· potlllnl Remodeling NewToVouThrlft Shoppe 9 West St1mson , Athens M&J Wanted to Buy 90 Absolute Top Dollar All U S S1l· 'o'er And Gold Coma . Pro ohet s, Otamonds , AntiQUe Jewelry, Gold Rings. Pre- 1930 US Currency, Sterling. Etc Acqu!s111ons Jewelry · M T S Coin Shop . 151 Second A1111nue, Gaftip<;is, 740-446·2842 740·592· 1842 Ouahty .clothing and household •tams . S1 00 bag sale 8\'&ry Thursday. Monday thru Saturday JIM'S "Build Your Dream" BACKHOE AND DOZER SERVICE 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 J & D Auto Pan s Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicle s 304-773·50:Q 7 •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating ••Your One Stop Computer Shop" CALl Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. 1·740·949·20 15 11 mo. 7/22/tln 110 Home . Intere sted C aller s C all 740·446-2730 COMPUTER PERFORMANCE UPGRADES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 10' xt 2' wooden bu1 ld1ng w•lh sands tone loundaho n roc ks t in roo!. must move •mme<hately, 740· 2 Oatmauon s & Kennel To Go od 2 German Shepherds . Mate & Female Must G o Toge ther To Good Country Home Only, 740- 256·9123 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shi rl ey Spears. 304·871-1429 APPALACHIAN COMMUNifV VISITING NURSE ASSOCIA· TION, HOSPICE AND HEALTH SERVICES, INC . now htnng Home Care Aides lor lull·tlme and 4mo Old 112 bo• er puppy 304 - 875·1234 9 Adorable Pupp•es Part Colhe . To Good Home. 74().446-9762 Bas&et Hound Housebroke With Children . 740·446·3149 parl·llme positions Oualll•catlons 1ncluded htgh school graduate or equtvalent , reliable transportallon e rpet~~n c e tn ho me c ar e pr e· lerred Benefits eva.•labte w1th opportumty lor ad vancement. Appl t· cations available al 280 E State Sl•eel. Alhons. OH EOE INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT POMEROY, OH 740.992-1135 4!13!98 1 mo. d "It you're going to-r that coat, I think you could UH 1 lighter shade." Common ·p)h./court of HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. SNOWVILLE RECREATON CLUB Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading SepUc System & Utilities Estimates Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at (614) 992·3838 Melga County, Ohio In Caoe No. 98CV021 on the docket of the Court, and the object and demand for relief of which pleading lo to foreclooa tho lien of plotntlff'o mortgoge recorded upon the following described real eatata to wtt: 12118/lln 6:00. Everyone welcome. Game Room opel) 5 pm-11:30 pm Wetkdays Sundays 3 pm;1o pm LINDA'S PAINTING Take the pain out ol painting, and let me do II for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave me11age. Alter 6 p.m. (740) 985-4180. Free E1tlmat81 · 8/181181 mo. pd. G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740.985-3813 4" thru 48" Pla!iliC Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:0G-4:30 Weekdays 9:0G-12:00 Saturdpy St. Rt 7 4/1lltl tfn HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES TOMATO PICKERS Gary Roush & Sons STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling Produce 992-7943 Thanks The lamllv of Anna Frank would like to thank everyone that helped In any way before and after her death. A special thanks to EMS Squad, Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. William Justis lor his consoling words, Pauline Tillis, Henrv and Hester Eblin lor the beautiful singing. Those that sent cards are flowers. A very special thank you to the Girls at Darst Private Care Home lor the care and love they showed Anna and the help they gave me while she resided there. Thanks 10 much. Shelly Davis, Robert Manley, Sister, Nieces, Ne hews ·' 7/3/981 740-247-3901 Candle Making Supplies •Wax ·Scent •Etc. Refills Variety of Gins. 251b. Tablets or Sticks $5995 Ratliff Pool Center Open Tues.-Fri. 10 am-6 pm Sat. 1o am-4 pm Closed Sun. & Mon. SR 124, Mlner~vllle, OH "Atk 740-446-6579 Never, Never Swim Alone '"Need repair on any make?" • Washers • H·ot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 7/17/tt 1 mo. pd 740-992-4559 Ul~ll p1rtill." "'*' ••, &miN 11!'10 pel J&LSIDING & INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation ·Garages ·Decks 24x24 Pole Bulldlnll starting at $5995 7 40-992-2772 In Memory MI'Z)NAY TAVERN ' Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 Empire Furniture Co. Gigantic Sidewalk Sale YOUNG'S ROOFING NEW·REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5/2ellln Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings ~:::::=::::::::====~' ·j tfelp Wanted PLUS Howard L Wrltesel lacks Roofing & Construction In Memory Of CHARLES "Mick" MUG RAGE KARAOKE EVERY FRL IN JULY with Jeff Norton Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068- SAYRE TRUCKING Starts Friday 8 a.m. Ends •' THE APPLIANCE MAN ~ARPET lr/11/98tfn THE COUNTRY CANDlE SHOP Chlorine ,, mo. (Cui Out lor Future Dlscoun~ LA CANTINA Mexican Restaurant & Bar Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV Every Fri. & Sat. D.J . 10 I ) mourn. Our lives were lid and tonetv :Our heam were bldiV torn. ·Wt ahould not weep! :God took you from : ypur pain, -To rest with him :until we meet again. Mlaeecl end Loved by your Wlla, Children, Grandchildren and Great-Grandchildren Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & Hou11 Site• R1110n1bll Rlttl Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 MOBILE HOME PARTS First Three Da ys FREE POPCORN AND BALLOONS Openong July I st. THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and Used We Buy-Sell and Trade Free Popcorn & Balloons while they last. Come 1n and see us at 202 Eel Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio W2·10l4 DIM:ount Prtc•• Bennetf Supply 7404411411 1311 Sifford SchOol Rd. Galllpolll, OH • Bobcat Service ·Concrete • Masonry ·General Commercial and Residential Free Ett/males No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 7 16/1 mo R. Le HOLLON ·TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 1 0125/961110 Three k11!ens to good hOme . black. two gray 8 week s old 985·3710 Two 26mch o•rls b• cyc le s. tire re pair 304·7 73-5756 60 Lost and Found change purse. m Tudor's park ing tot o n Fn d ay J uly 10 . 304·675·086 7 and +dent•ty l os t July 1st 11 year old mm•a· ture co lhe In -co lo red , To rch v•· cin•ty. reward 740-667-6050 Lo st Stare Route 160 Area . Female Bro wnish Blond e A White Dog W•th Blue Eyes . Last Seen On July 13th . An swe rs To Name Bei111y II Found . Call 740· 448-9351 70 Yard Sale For uses on Pole Barna, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Construction Custom EnglnHrlng C.l/ for Quote Today.. BAUMLQMID St. Rt. 241 . 111133Q1 Cheater •Work From Home •Spectal OtSCOunls •Hands On Tratning Call Toll -Free 24 Hours 1·888 · 286·8875 B C S W1th Over 50 Loc ations In Southeastern Oh10. Currentiy Has Open1ng s In Gallla And Me •g s Counttes 1)275Hrs /Wk64 5 AM ·71 5 Sal, 10 AM ·7 PM . Sun, 4 PM , 5ai iGaHoa) Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Fam•ly Garalge Sate 68 Ponerorootc. La ne. On Fa1rl•e1Cl Cen te · nary Road . Fnday ' / 17. Sa l 7118/ 98 3 Fam•ly On 64 Sycamore Street . 16th , 17th . 18thFrom9To? AJJ, Vard Selea Must Be Paid In Adv1nce QEAPLINE: 2:00p.m. the dey before the ad Is to run . Sunday edition· 2:00p.m . Friday. Monday editiOn • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. DB G arage Sate . Rt o Gra nde No rth 32 5. Tycoon l ake . Stg n • 733 Eagle Ro ad. Ju ly 17th . 18th . 9·5 . W1 c~e r Ba skets Flo ral \Jas· es, Whatnots. More• Fn d ay 9 AM · 3 P M 114 M1le Out Add•son Ptke From Route 7. Ratn Cancels. Huge Yara Sale Near Clay Chap· el School, Sal . 9 00·? Somethtng For Everyonet $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths Avon Repre sentative s N&eded GalllpoH s Area. Benef1ts •Earn Up To 50% On 5ales 2) 34 Hrs /Wk 3 30 ·9 30 PM T" fW fTh . 5 ·1 1 PM . Fn. 2 · 10 PM Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chesler, Ohio 740.985-4422 9" Rib Pattern Avon SB-$20/hr. No Door·to·DoOI, Easy Cash . Fun 1·800·361 -0466 tndls/sJrep ·9 PM . Frt (Galha) t-ttoay, July 1 t m. ~ atu r o ay . JUl Y 18th 9 ? Kanauga Or •ve- tn . Clo the s. Hous ehOld . Furn1 1ur e. Golf Clubs. Mise .,_ 446·5001 EOE Home Health Agency Ofler rng lm· med1ate Part-Ttme Positions. FullTi me PoSSible To C NA' s & HHA ' s, Many E ~tl ras. Wrth Fu ll· T1 me Employment ONLY EX · PERIENCEO PERSONS NEED MAKE MAILBOX MILLIONS 0Utckly Eas•ly B•g K•t Shows You How ·Start Nowt Ma~t:xli A 1. 3825 -N iag ara D rtYe . l exing to n . K Y 40517 Man ag er and m amt ena nce lo r Pom eroy Chll Apa rt ment s Now accep l tng res um es. mu st ha 11e she r tlf and po hc e repo rt . d r ug screening required Send resume to 2 45 Unton Ave nu e, Pome•o y. Ohio 45769 or call7 40-992 ·7772 Over br oo tc. Cen te r. 333 Pa g e Stree t. M1d d lepor! ha s part 11me STNA pos• !IO ns a ... a. lable to r a ll sh11t s Pl ease stop by and !t il out apphcat•on rl tnleresled 740 992 6472 EOE O verbr ook Cen 1e1. 333 Pag e Street . Mtddle port has p art ltm p LPN pos!l •ons avarl abl e to r a ll shtlts. $500 srgn·on bonus for eh· g•ble ca nr1•dales Please slop by and 1111 out arphca t•on rl mteres t· 811 . 740·992·6472 EO E Pari Or Fulf- Trme Denta l HygrentSI Needed To Jom Ou r De nt al Tea m Please Subm1 1 R esu mes To Drs Sm•th & Jorg en sen 995 Jackson Ptke Su tle 101 . GallipoliS. Ohta 45631 Posr t•o n Ava •lable Fo r An Ass•s· tan! House rnan age r To Work Eve n.ngs And Weeil.& nds In A Res td ent •a l Se ll mg Th iS I s A Patl ·T•me Contract Pos• t•on Th e Ideal Cand1 d a1e Wrl l H a~e pertence Wtlh Wome n And Child ren In CrtS IS. Be Ab le To Worlc. Wrth Mt n1ma1 Supe r ... rslon And Have A Mrn rmu m 0 1 A Htgtl Sc hool EducatiOn Or GED Inter es ted Pe rsons Should Sen d A Resume To Personnel. P 0 8 0l 4)4 Galloohs OH 45631 e,.. LANDSCAPE DESIGNS WBifl PAINtED ltDL ROOnNI AID SIDING "Hu1• lnwe1ttry'' *Roof Coalinga *VInyl Skirting *Water Htllers "Door/WlndOWI *l!ltctrlc/Piumblng Supplln *Fibergl111 & Wood Steps · P/B Contractors, Inc. H olzer Sen:or Care Ce nter Is C urrently Accepltng Appl•cattons Fo r Full And Part T•m~ CNA s And Part l 1me LPN s II You W11>h To Apply Please Stop By 380 Colonral Df!Ye. B•d well , Oh 1o 7 40 Join Fulle r Br ush Co thrs s um mer Get no-nsk 30 day lree 1n1.11 offe r 30 4-675-1 090 Da le Wood (Independent Otslnbu!Of ) Giveaway 992·6111. E ~tpenenc ed Aulo Body Man . Ex cell en t Hours & Pay. Ap p ly AI l arry's Body Shop . 2046 AdO•son Ptke. Gallipolis Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newe r. Smtih Buick Ponll11c , 1900 Ea st· ern AvenlJB. Gallipolis Cordltion, 740-4-46-9853. 40 1998 ·99 school year for lt'le Athena· Metgs Educauonal Serv· •ce Center Svbm1t 1ener ol Inlet'· est re sume . 3 leiters ol recom · mendahon . copy of transcript and c urrent cert• l •c ate to John Co a· Ianzo Superm tendent. 507 A1Ch· land A'tenue . Su •l e 108. Ath e ns O H 457 01 by July 17 740·593 · 8001 or 740 992 3883 for mo•e mtormat•on 992·8576 Antiques & clean used lurnlture . will buy one pi ece or complete houathold . Osby Martin . 740· Wanted To Buy · Junk Auto's Any 9 00-S 30 ELEMENTARY 'CURR ICULUM SUPERVISOR beginning lhe APPLY. Mu s\ Be Avartabla For Weeltend & Holtday Hours Reh able Tr an ~po rt a t • on A Mus t May Pick· Up Apphcattons AI 762 Sec· ond Ave nue . Galhpolts. Monda y Thru Ffiday From 8 ·5 PM Me•os Count y May Call 740 -992 -7900 . Hea l th M anag em en t Nurs1 ng Serv•ces. Inc Equal Oppon untty Employer Antiques. top prices paid. Riveri ne Antiques . Pomeroy. O h iO , Russ Moore owner . 740 -992· 2526 George Chapman of Galhpohs or Columbus or anyone krowing him. have him contact Fred Beaver in 30 Announcements "WI1ere Qr•ality DfH'III '1 Co11 More" 740-446-9418. 1-800-872-5967 Gravel, Sand, " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF 614-992-5479 BENNEn'S HEATING &COOLING Limestone, CELLULAR PHONES 'l'RPPRn (Ume StoneLow Rates) devlseea, legateea, execu· tors, admtnlatratoro, epouses and aulgna and the unknown guardians of minor and/or Incompetent halra of ~eo Roy Simpkins, Sr., Kimberly D. Simpkins and Joseph P. Gilbert, all of whoaa residences are unknown and cannot by reaoonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on the 19th day of March, 1998, Bane One Mortgage Corporation filed Ita Cotrliltainh tn the ol Rd. Rain canceiJ. * JULY SPECIAlS * Help Wanted 740--7~7 Minersville Ad and Forest ~un 614-992-3470 ' <'' 110 Thn!t lamlly, Ju~ 17· 18 comer ·VI· Card The lamlly ol Ronnie V. Jones II would like to thank everyone who helped In any way during the loss ol our son. · Special thanks to the: Doctors and nurses at Grant Medical Center. Everyone on the E.M.S. Med. Llle and the Cremeens Funeral Home. Mike Thompson lor his consoling words. Everyone that sent flowers, caress, lood and said a special ptayer during our sorrowful time. Thanks So Much, Ron, Mary, Stephanie, Usa and Family Middleport & VIcinity COURT, PROBATE D1V1810N MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT Ofllce. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO All of tho ebove named Accounts and vouc:here of defendants era required to the following named fiduanower wlthtn twenty-eight ciary hat been flied In the (28) days after tat publica- Probate Court, Meigs lion, which ohall be pub· County, Ohto, lor epproval llahed once • week for alx and..-nt: consecutive weeka, or they ESTATE NO. 27879 • The might be dented a hearing Fifth Account of Ruby In Ia case. Eynon, Guenlten of the perLERNER, SAMPSON & eon end - . of Jemn ROTHFUSS Casto, on elleged IncompeAnomoyo lor PlalntlH tent pareon. 120 E. Fourth Street, Unteea exeeptlone ere 8th Floor filed thereto, uld eccount Clnctnnatt,Ohlo 45202 will be lor hearing before (513) 241-3100 Nld Court of the 17111 doy (7) 3, 1o, 11, 24, 31; (8)7 6tc of August, 11198, ot whleh time utd eeeount will be conolderad end continued from dey to dey until flnelly dlapo-of. Any person tntereeted Public Notice may file wrlttan exception to 111d eeeount or to matPROBATE COURT OF tare pertaining to the axeeuMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO llon of lht trust, not IN THE MATTEA OF THE than live deya prior to !lie ADOPTION OF date Mllor hearing. ZACHARY GAGE ASH Robert E. Buek CASE NO. 30483 Judge NOTICE SETTING Common P1Ht Court, HEARING AND ORDERING Probate Dtvlalcin Meigs County, Ohio NOTICE On the 131h day of July, (7) 17 1TC 1198, Edwtn Brien Ash flied a petl1lon lor edoptlon end Public Notice to chong• the name of the Sallebury Townehlp will minor to Zachary Gage Ash. It Ia ordered that the be taking bide on Hazerd Pllltlon lor Adoption will be Mitigation Grant ProJitC11111d hurd on the 10th day of HUD Supplemental Fundt August, 1998, at 1:30 ProJect. Thlo proJect will o'clock pm., and that notice conelet of elavotlon of be given u'raqulracl by law. homtt, flood proofing ond retrofitting of homee. For Robert E. Buck contractor bldl call 74GProblt. Judge 992-6S39. (7) 17 1TC July 15, 22. 2t LEROY SIMPKINS, S., e1 al Defendants. NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FOREC~OSURE OF MORTGAGE ~ae Roy Stmpklno, Sr., Kimberly D. Slmpklno and Joseph P. Gilbert, whose teat known addreoa Ia 2244 Williams Hollow Road, Gatllpolla, Ohio 45631, and B.C.S., with over 50 locations In Southeastern Ohio, currently has openings In Gallla and Meigs England doing adorning a stamp of doesn't count as the subJect - the. Countlea: these United States?" sputtered fra- - subject is, after all,_~mily PoM, the 1)27.5 hrs/wk: 8:45 am-7:15 pm, Sat.; 10 am-7 pm, zier. "Particularly a long-awaited style maven who died in 1960. Sun.; 4-9 pm, Fri. (Gallla) stamp honoring an American e"pert Smeraldi said the china_ which 2)34 hrs/Wk: 3:30-9:30 pm, Tu/W/Th; 5-11 pm, Fri; on good taste and etiquette?" appeared around 1890 to 1900 2-10 pm, Sat (Gallla) It may be important to note that was chosen for the stamp be~ause 1ts 3)40 hra/Wk: 3:30pm Mon.; 8:30am Sat.; sl81pFrazier is vice chairman of Brown- style was representative of the time over required/daytime hours off (Meigs) Forman Corp .• which owns Lenox and because Post's rules of etiqueue 4) 28 hra/Wk: 11 pm-8 am, MonfTu/Wed (Meigs) China, an American rival of closely followed British style. We are searching lor compassionate Copeland Spode. The stamp was issued May 28 as prolesslonala with a team vision and a desire to While acknowledging that the part of a collectible sheet of 15 teach peraonal and community skills to stamp's fruit-patterned china "is a . stamps depicting "The Roaring Individuals with mental retardation. The work beautiful and artistic piece of Twenties." Other subjects in the set environment Is Informal and rewarding. The work," the businessman remained include Babe Ruth, Charles Lind- requlrementa are: high school dlploma/GED, valid --'- courteously, of course - upset. bergh and an deco architecture. driver's license, three years good driving According to the Postal Service's According to postal authorities, experience and edequate automobile l111urance No. 1 criterium for stamp subject the stamp honors Post for defining coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehenalva training In selection, "It is a general policy that "modem good manners and cop- tht fleld of MRJ1>D. Interested applicants need to U.S. postage stamps and stationery duct," adding that her "books, radio specify position ollntsreat and lind resume to: · BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES primarily will feature American or programs, and syndicated newspaAmerican-related subjecu." per column set the standard for etiP.O. BOX 104 But Don Smcraldi, a Postal Ser- queue" for the 20th century. Her Jackson, OH 458400604 vice spokesman, said the china "Etiquette" book was first pubAll application• must be post-marked by 7/23/98. depicted on the Emily Post Staf!]p lished in 1922. li l---~~~~~!:;~,!!!~2:!~--.J ' Yard Sale 70 34411 Com Hollow Road Rutland, Ohio 45n5 Separ81e Neled BIDS lor would be a fitting tribute to reward the otl)er perks. It was exhausting, tho conetructlon of WILKESVILLE WATER UNE Berlin and ourselves by petitioning and it was messy. Ann Nothing happened to me in my EXTENSION PROJECT wlll Congress to repeal the gross error be received by the Leading made m 1931 and adopt "God Bless youth to make me feel this way, as CrHk Landers ConHrvancy Dlotrlct 1997. l..o$ Mfdei Tutw:$ Amenca" as our nauonal anthem . you implied. I remember in my at the District Office 34481 S)'ftl.hcatc llld Crcaton - Anonymous Patriot in South teens, when I first began to date, my Com Hollow Road, Rutland, Sv.dicuc girlfriends talked about how much Ohio until 5:00 P.M. Local Dakota July 28, 11198 end then Dear South Dakota Patriot: fun it was to make out, but I was Time Dear Ann Landen: I am writing Your reasonmg IS sound, and the never interested in intimacy. I think at laid OFFICE publicly end reed aloud. in order to sugge. , that our national points you have made are valid. that is what it means to be asexual. I opened Tho CONTRACT DOCUanthem, " The Star-Spangled Ban- Unfortunately, however, you are really made an effort and had sever- MENTS may be examined at ner," be replaced with "God Bless about 6 7 years late. I'm afraid we al mtimate relationships with 111en the Coneervency Dlatrlct America," which was belted out are destmed to be stuck with "The before I got married, but 11 was whoeo meln office Ia located on Stele Aouta 124, with gusto for years by Kate Sm1th. land of the free -e-e-e-e, and the always the same. I felt nothing. 1.5 mllea weet of Rutland. Not only would it be easier to sing, home of the brave" forever more. It has been six years since my Coplea of tho CONTRACT but it would honor Irving Berlin, a Dear Ann Landers: I was husband passed away, and I don't DOCUMENTS end SPECI· World War I veteran and a great relieved and dchgnled when I read miss sex in the least. I now have a FlCATONS may be obtained · American composer who also wrote the letter from "Sexless in Canada." dog that keeps me warm at night and at the Office of TRIPLETT ENGINEERING SERVICES the song "Wh1te Christmas." At last, vahdat10n from someone makes no demands. I do, ho.,ever, CO. loceted et 112'1• COURT The anginal version of "The who had the courage to say what so wish I could find a man who would STJIEET, POMEROY, OHIO Star-Spangled Banner" was written many women feel but would never settle for just plain compamonsh1p. upon payment of $50.00 for for a London social club. The admit to a soul. It is difficult to have a dog escort each 11t, which will not be melody was used with a vanety oC I quietly endured 20 years of you to a weddmg . They make lousy refunded. Englnaer'o eetlmato words of a nbald nature. The song meaningless. bonng sex 10 order to dancers. - Happy 10 Huntington, forTho the project Ia covers too great a musical range (an have a companion to talk to at night, N.Y. $101,955.00. octave and a fifth) to be sung by the go places with and put my arms !S/J. Charita D. Barrett, Jr. Dear Huntington: I can Jell you Pres. l..aadlng Crook general public. It was offic1ally around when I felt like it, which, I that there arc men out there who ConNrvancy District, adopted as our national anthem by musl say, was nol very often . would settle for wmpanionsh1p, but Board of Dlrectora an act of Congress in March 1931 You were wrong, Ann, when you I tiope you will be honest about your (7) 10,1 7, 24 31c · and signed into law by PreSident said that the problem was probably feeling s with your next scnous sunHerbert Hoover, who must have the man and not the sex. I loved my or. It would be a lot caSter than fakPublic Notice been completely torte-deaf. husband deeply. He treated me like ing it for 20 years. COURT OF "God Bless America" IS an 'his princess. We were compatible in COMMON PLEAS . American song with Simplicity in its every other way - educational Send questions to Ann Landen, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO wording and rhythm in its rendition . background. interests. lifestyle and Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen- _ Cooe No. 98CV033 Irving Berlin received a Congres- religious beliefs - but sex was a tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, BANK ONE, N.A. Succaoaor by merger to . sional Gold Medal for composmg drag, tiresome and pointless. It was Calif. 90045 Bank One, Athena, N.A. his popular and patriotic songs. It something I tolerated in order to get Bane One Mortgage Myron Jones of Oak Hill will be presenting a wreath at the inaugural : commemoration ceremonies of the Battle of Buffington Island set for Saturday, 12:30 p.m. at Portland. . The ceremonies will occur at the banle monument in the park and Civil War groups- Union and Con. federate - are expected to attend from all parts of Ohio. Keith Ashley, SUV commander, reponed anending the recent hearing at the Ohio Reclamation Commission concerning the request to stop t' .e mining pennit on the Buffington Island Banlefield. He said he issued an appeal as ·ommander of the Ohio Department Sons of Union Veterans. The stay was issued w1th full hearings to be held the week of Oct. 18. Anyone . may testify, it was noted. Professors Chris Pines and Samuel Wilson requested help from members of the camp in a children ·s Civil War program set for Aug. 3-7, noon- I :30 p.m. at the University of . Rio Grande's Meigs Center in Middleport and for next year's college study program of the Banle of Buff. ington Island. The camp will assist · with both: Friday, July 17, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By The·Bend 9 Saturday. July 16th. 281 Skfdmore Road . Approx 3 Mtles From Holz· ers On 160. 2nd Tra1ter On lell. Boys & Girts CIOtnes. Stzes 8 ·14. 81td C age s. Toys. B•kes . M1sc . Two 6 Mo Old 1!2 Chow Pupp•es To Giveaway! 9 ·? No Early Birds Please ! Salurday, Ju~ 1811\, 9 To 4, ChnSI 3 ) 40 Hrs I Wk 3 30 P M Mo n . 8 30 AM S at . Sleep ·O ve r ReQUired il)ayt1me Hours Off (Me1gs) 4) 28 Hrs /Wk 11 PM ·8 A M , Man fTu /Wed ( Me~gs) We Are Searctu ng For Co mpas SIOna te Pr OieS SIO na i S W 1l tl A Team V•s •n n And A Oe s •r e To Tea ch Perso nal And Co mm unity Sk1IIS To Ind ividual s Wtlh Ment al Rela rda tton The Wortc. Env•ron · men! Is lnlormat And Rewardmg The Aequ 1remenr s Ar e H tgh SchOol D•ploma IGED Valid Oflv· er·s I •ce nse Three Ye ar s Good OriVIOO E• penenc e AM Ad e· qua te Auto mObile In su rance Covers B C S Oilers ComprehenSive Trtunt ng In The Fteld Ot MR I 00 Intere sted App l1ta n1 s Need To Spectly Pos •tto n 0 1 In te rest AM Sene Resume To apphcallon Thorn ton Greenhouses 740-2 47 4334 . needs labor workers lo p1ck toma toes ages 16 & up, $5 15/ hour 140 Business Training SCHOOLHOUSE ROC~ GOT YOU STARTED. But 'Tour Em · Babys•ner •n our Aa cme home for 8 & 10 ye ar o ld . 'tar~ed hours . ligh t hou sekeepi ng . mu st have dependable transportaho n. Chrts· 11an preterrea. call 740·949·2940 Southeastern Busmess College Sprrng Vallev Plaza 740 446 4 367 . 1-600 214-0452 . Accred11 ed Member ACICS Reg f90·05 12748 C areg•ver For Elder ly Wo me n Room . Board. S alary. 740 · 367 · 7463 150 C-riAnolyll Jaehon General Hosplt•l h. . an lmmtdlttt tun-time opening In lhe Midi· lnpottont, Out- for 1 ~r/Anolyll col Roconlo Dopl. PIIItnt, 1nd Emergancy visit coding. ART, Ctrllflod Coding Sptclellst or equlvttent upert· Slturday. Ju~ 181h, 9·5. l'lrklng LOI AI AddiJon F-W·B Churc h. DRIVING POSITIONS rtelor, PO Box 720, Alploy, WV 211271.10E 1.011 01 E"'rythlng l Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt 6 VIcinity Surgical Technician J ackson General Hospita l. A•p· ley. WV has a pan t1me pOSII•on w•th benef •ts lor a Surgical Tech · n tc ta n Reply to HA Otr ec to r Jackson Gene ral Hospttat. P 0 Bo~t 720 . A•pley WV 2527 1 or call 304·372 2731 . e1t 314 tor an All App l1c at •ons Mu st Be Post Marked By 7/23/98 Equa l Oppor: tumty Employer BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.O. BOX 604 JACKSON, OH ·564~ enc:t Nqulrtd. Repty to: HR Dl· Wlndaor Or1 vt . In Plants Subtoiv· """ 011 Bula~llt P~o . Sa!Urday 7/ 18. a Sun 711 9198. Secufl ty Guards must be ablfl to work any stltll •nclud1 ng most weetc. ends Mus! tla'-'8 clean polrce record good work h1story. reliable tra nspo rt atm n vali d dr 1ve r sIt · ce nse ho (l'1 e p hone <~nd m lJ ~t have bl ac k steel toe sa fe ty st'loes Pay s tart s a t $5 50 pe r hour 32· 40 ho urs per week, Call 740 -669 -2 8 74 Monday- Frt d ay . 8am-4pm lor appo1ntment ployer May Demand A l1t!IP More Let Us Keep You Learn1 ng Tram At Ntghl Take Adult Trar n tng AI Buckeye Htlls Career Cen tor let Us Kno w Your Interest ed Fa ll Reg•straiiQ n Is OpAn In Ju ly S top In Or Call For A Brochu re 74 0 245 · 533 4 F.nan cta l Atd A 11a11a~e To ThOse Who Ouahfy UM Church At . 7 South . Every· tiling 112 Prtool Sales Person Needed · H ome Furn•shmg · Full· T1me. lmmed ~ale Open ing Apply lt les ty le Fuln •ture 856 Thlfel Avenue. Galhpol!o:; t0-2. No Phono Calls Please AVAII.AB~E : CL.AII A OTI( Sing le Dri ver. l ltt Mo d1l t<an worths Wtlh Reeler• Well Co ast Carrllr CL.ASII OTA: loom Slralgllt Truck, lall Modal FretghHtners With 61Hpera Must Schools Instruction LOOKING FOR A JOB . 8 "1 ShOr t On Stc.llls 'i Gam Skills tn One Year Of Tla •n1ng In The Even• ngs Bu cli:eye Hill s Care e r Cen ter Cont rnu es In Its 22M Year Ot OperatiOn Tram In Adult B as• c E duc a lton . GE O Tesltng S11e Olf•ce Technology, Weldtng , l ndu str •a l Ma1n 1enanc e. Pea ce OII ICtr /Corrections. SUC CE SS . Auto Technology . .4ir Condition · ln g & f-feat •ng , Farm Bu&meu P lann•ng Ana lysts . Com pu ter Specialtsl Custom er Centered Heallnca rt Tec hn•c•an (Formerly Nurse A id&) MA t OD. Pre Em ployment Tra•nmg . And More Call 740·245 · 5334 For Ca1a1og And lnformit10n 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS ShruDs & welds ltlmmtd. mutcll· •n g . flower beds. landsc aping . &ldtwalk edgtng mowing . etc Free Est •mates Call Bill All Ylnl - · Mull II l'lld In H1v1 Air Brtkt Endorseme r~ts Advance. D11dllne: I :OOpm !M· 800 Milo Radtuo Homo Dollvtr· day before I he ed 11 to run, Iunday a Monday edllton- 304-675-7112. Movtllg Sail: 7117 1:00 A.M. -4:00 Georges Portable Sawmill , don't l'laul your togs to thl mitt ,lUll call ••• 1:00pon ,,....,, ~75-1957 . Elect Plano, Houuhotd ttemo, Chlkllln'l, MtiC. C-1 70 AIY. . . DIM, lldci!IIOr1. Pffllf)'W, CARE 1B7t1Qf! Will CM For 'obur LDna Or Oo A Llghl Cloontng In Your F.or Mo,. lnlormatlon Coli I00;137-a784, Hit: t30 A.M. ~5 P.M. . _ II Notdld In Glltlpollo And Point Pte1sant Area, 0 1y1 Mon • Frt. eano.. 740-4-46-1539. �• · Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 17, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER =. ., :== ,., PlrleWt ACROSS 38 Unclollled 1 - ond dNIIl T lrrlt8IM 42 lllbllng'a 12 ~pelt da&lghloi 13 Oraon4414 Anclonl Jewlah ...... _.., 45 Koppel 01 15-(lo) 710 Autoe for Sale Furniture repair. retlnish and res· tofatioo , also etls!om orders. Ohio Valley Refinish ing Shop, Larrv Philips, 74().992<6576 : Professional Tree Service, Stump . Remova l, Free Eslimatesl In· · surance. Bk:lweU , Ohio. 614-388. 9848, 614·36HOIO. : Will babysit In my nome any . houri. 304-77).5642. Will Babysit In My Home. Any Hours. Any Age, Please Can 7410388-91589 Anytime. Will Do Any Yard Work. Hauling Available For Brush Removal, Trimmings. Unwanled Structures, 74()-441{)662 WIM haul junk or !rash away. S35J pldwp load. 304.&75-5035 FINANCIAL For Sale By Owner: 3br, 2 bath, vinyl sided Muse In Camp Con· 10y ...a New 3 bedroom. two bath home, .78 acre. Harrisonville area , $54,900, 74().742-3033. Prime Location 414 Third Ava . Gallipolis . Beautiful newly con structld two story Colonial has 3 BR, 2·1129aths, LR. I FR. Formal Dinklg Room w1tn - -.. Oak Doors & Trim. Fireplace. H/ 2 car garage, Eligible lor tax Abatement. $189.900. 1·30C-273- 2940 Three bedroom, 211 Seventh Street New Haven. WV. $35.000. 740-992-5641 or 304-882·37n. 320 Mobile Homes for Slle "Summer Special " :JJr S199lmo. free air & delivery only at Oakwood Hornet Nltro,WV . 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bu si· nasa wflh people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have Investigated 111o oflorlng. 230 Professional Services Livingston's basement walerproofing . all basement repairs done, lrea estimates, llletime guarantee. 12yrs on job expari· ""'"· :J04-j;75-21 45. · Plano Tuning S Repair . Elmer Golsor74Q.388-9809. BRUNER LAND 7-1-14112 2bdrm. apts., Iota! electric, ap· pHances fumlshed, laundry room llolga Co. : Lots + Loll -All Newll Flulland, Whites Hlll Rd ., Jusl Off New Lima, 16 Aert s $1:4,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000. Danville, Htd Hill + Golf Ada. 8 Acres Lots $12,000 OR 8 Acres flcllllill, CION 10 ICilOOIIn town. S79.000. 304-675.&258. 304·75S.MII5 12x60 tra1i8r, can tl8 used lor or fice trailer. S3.000 without air conditi one r. $4,000 with, 740 -949- 2217 12a60 with 12•32 1tt1dition, 1 acre. 2 car garage, newly remodeled inside & outside. Chester area. must see, $40.000, call after Spm 740.98S.3917. 14 K70 38R, $999 Down & ONLY St79 per mo. Free air & free skin- $13,000. Also, On SR 325, Nice Wooded 17 Acres $18,000, City wa~er. OyeaviHe, Very Remota 11 +"""' $10.500. 0.1111 Co.: Gallipolia, Neighbor· hood Rei., Nice 10 Acre Building SilO $19.000 Or 22 Ac res With Pond Friend~ $21 .500 Cash Price. Aldge, 8.5 Acres $7,500. Call For Free Mapa + Owner Fl· nancing lnlo. Take 10% OH Listed Prices On Cash Pun:llase81 Land For Sale: 10 Mllea Out 01 Gallipolis On State Route 218, Good Home Site With Some Wood& In Hannan Trace School Disl rlct. Elementary & High School, Call 740·256 ·6228, Or 740-256-1417. Lot lor sale west of Rutland. SA 124 road frontage, restrlcUons, 74().742·2143. Lot for sale· Gallipolis, 90xl72, nice neighborhood, Quiet. 740· 446·4722. Lots on Midway Drive In New Haven. 304-882·290ot. log. 1·888·928<1426. Flacina- DorcaS/ GreenwoOd Ce· 14•70 3br $999 down, $198 per mo. free air & skirting. 1·800·691 6777 949·2499. metary Rd./ Oak Grove Rd. · 1.5 · 11 acres. 740·992·65•2 or 740· 360 31 o 3 Bedroom Brick Home Full Basement, 2 Car Garage , 4.9 Acres , Morgan Cnt Area. 740·38a.8352. :1 bedroom. 1 bath . very clean , make 1 good starter home, corner ol 6th 6 Hooker in Middleport, tor more Into ca ll 740·992·2790 . $55.000. 3 Bedrooms. 1-112 Baths. Double Garage. Family Room. Oak Coors & Trim , 3.0 AcreS River Front Property, 74Q.Z:;&1667 38edroom. 2/bath. full basement, 1/ 2 acre plus , 2 car garage, fenced yard, Camp Conley. 304· 87S.2421. large kitchen . IIJii y Bqu ipped . large foyer, 2-car attached oa· rage . Gallipolis Ferry. 304·675· 1228. A Litt le County In Town : Large Reatored VIctorian Home _Private Selling But With in Walk ing Dis· lance Ot Schools. Churches And Mldd1eporl Bus1nes s District . Brick Circular Drive With 12 Acr11 Of Und. Asking $149,000, But Will Consider Any Otter. Appoint· monl Only, 740.992·5696. About 3 112 acres with house & trailer hoOk-up. 304-675-2746. Brick house In Mead oworo ok, Jbr. 2 bath, large eat·in kitchen , dining room . hardwood iloors, screened -In porch . family room . pirttal basement. large slorage bUilding . CIA, natural gas fur· naco. $65,000. 304.&75-1796. By OwMr: 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Car Ga rage , Buament , With 2 Mobile Home s. 740-446-2851 , 740-44ll·91162. Close To Gall ipolis. 3 Bed rooms. 1 Bath . 2 Car Detached Garage And Oed<, 740·,..S.9884 CONOOMINIUM LePiace, 215 Second Avenue . 2 Bedroo ms. 2 Balh s. Located Downtown $79.000. 740- 446· 4299. Double wide 3br. 2 bath , only $1 ,325 . down. $205. per month. 1.eoo.s9~.&m . Four bedroom houae, 6 1/2 acr· n. '-rv- garage with I beam. fro{- ltY and cnaln holst, outbuilding. 2•x24 cabin under rool on hill, ca1h sale, S12.500 or may take otder motor home on partial trade, 740-9112-2594. AppOintment, Price: $96,000 740· 44&-4&119. In Mldd1t;'l()rt- new kllctlen . oak . cabinets. dis,washer, disposal, hell pump, three bedrooms, bath 11111 1/2, caJ 74().992·3465 LoldO<I 28x80, 30r, 2 112 batn ~llh au option s. only $2.4 99. - . $382. por monfl. FIN air & t2x60 ...... an Jenn-Alre appllancea, bedroom , garage, decks, 1ilno H.P. 74().992-7292 or 304· -~ Dolonl2:30pm. z..' EQual Housing Oppor· tun hies. New Haven, 1br furnished apt. Deposit & references . 304·882· We Pay Cash. 1·800-213·8365, An111ony Land Co. $1 ,800. 080. 304~75-68&4 . 1975 Homell t4JI70, new electric furnace & bath. Priced upon in· spectlon. 304.&75·3444 8•30, one bedroom , one bath , kitchen, stove and refrigerator , furnace , new bloweJ. ready to rr<Ml, $1200, 74().742·1303. t 982 Ux70 Nashua. Very Good Condition, With Double Expanoo & Skirting , 3 Bedrooms , I 1/2 Baths , Gas Meat & Stove, CI A, Appliances . 740.38H137. 1984, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, large kitchen & living room area , $6,500, 740-949-7007. 1988 14x55 Excellent Condition. Centra Air, Gas Heat. Let! On Rental Lot, Or Moved $7,950, 740-446-0175, Or 304·675-5965. 1992 Claylon 16'X6 0', 2 BR, 2 Baths. Garden Tub. New Carpet. & Vinyl , Very Good Cond. 740· 1995 Clayton. all electric, e•cel· lent condtlion, call Tom AMerson. 2 ·3 Bedroom House. 618 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, $375/Mo., Plus Deposit, Phone: 740·441 · 1519. 2 Bedroom Frame House CI A, Gas Heat. Kitchen. Appliance. In· el uded W&D Hook-Up Green School, $400/Mo., Sec. Deposll, References Required , 740-446· :w84. 744-245-5439. 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Wllh Base· ment. Country Setling. City Schools, No Pets. $450/Mo ., Plus Oeposh, 744-446-1062. Full Baths, LR, DR, Family Room, la'118 Kitchen. Laundry Room. No Pets. S400 Deposit. $450/Mo., APT AVAILABLE NOW Upstairs Apartmenl, Close To Grocery DowntoWn Gallipolis, Reference & Deposit 7•0-.... e. 1158. a Fumlehed Roome Circle Motet Loweat Ratea In Town , Newly Remode)td, HBO, Cinema• . Showtime & Disney. Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rates, Conatruction Workers Welcome 740-441·5696, 740-441-5167. Sleeping rooms with cooking . A'tso trailer space on river. All hook -ups. Call after 2:00p.m., 460 Spaca for Rent Mobile home tile available belween Athena and Pomeroy, ca:t 74Q.38H3117. Household Goode Call 1·80fl.948·5678. 1709. Repo'&Call H00-522·2730. X ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine Street, Call 740·«6-7:198, For sale or rent , 141160 house trailer. air condlllon, washer and dryer. no pets, 74().696- 107 ~ . Help save my cred it , make 2 payments & assume low monthly payments. Will pay to relocate . Catl3:>4·755-7191 . Huge 28,60 3BA . 1 1/Z bath . Starling at ONlY $39,999. Many options available . 1-888·928- 3426. Large setectton ol used homes. 2. or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Qui ck delivery. Cal l 7-40·385· 9621 . 304· 736· 7295 New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, includes 6 months FREE ~~ rant. Includes skifltng , deluu steps and setup. Only S187 .08 per month with $1075 down . Call 1· 600·937·3238. New BMlk Aepo Only 3 Lefl . . 1· 304· 738·07 35 New bank repos. Only two left, never lived ln. Cali 1·800· 948· 5678 New Ooubtewide 38A, 2 bath . 11.325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $260-$300, sewer, water and trash included. 740· Two 2 baclroom trailers, t0x50 & 12x65. stove and refr igerator, gas. New Lima Rd .. must move. 740-742·2803 Unbtllevable , new 14.1180 , no payments attar lour years. Gall 1· 800·948·5678 Used single wide , around StOO. per month. Callt -800-948-5878. 340 Bualne11 and Bulldlnga Co mmerciai·OIIice or Fletall, 87 Mill St Middleport. 1.450 Sq Fl. $400 mo. Cor ner Building. 740AcqulaiUonJ (next 992·~250 100x150 lot in Oelllpolla Forry. 304.e7S. 1228. 2 acre 1011 or 8 acrea, Bethel Road, W<l. 304-67S.7946. Man~ Retired Longaberger Bat· kats And Accessories For Sale, Christmas, Easter. lniiUQ!JVal, Day, Etc. 740-446·1 262. 992·Z118. 1 Bedroom Apartment. Stove & Included . 7410·446· ~etrigerator 2563. 1 Bedroom, AIC , W/0, Hook· Up , Near Holzer, $279!Mo., + Ulltittes, Oeposil & Lease ReQuired . 740- 446·2957. 2 Room Furnished Efficiency All Utilities Pa ict . Share Bath, $1851 Mo., 919 Second Avenue, Galli· poto.740-446-3945. CMt!YS Faml~ LMng accept1 HUD SPECIAL S100 OFF DEPOSIT WITH THREE REFERENCES ChlkX"en WH:omt For rent: Middleport- available now, 2 bed· room apartment with new carpet, front room t2x15, trash & Wlttr paid. $355 a month plus depooll, 1 vur leaH. . Middleport· avallatMe now, 1 bedroom tral~. nict quiet Jot, SOuth Second Avenue, $275 a month pluo depoolt, 1 yoar teuo. Pomeroy· lor rent July 1Slh. largo 3 bedroom opartmtnl, . - & all Asking $700. Evening&. 740·446· Scooters, Electric Wheelcha lra , Sales: Rental, Trade, New & Ulld, Bowman's Homecara. 740· 446-7283. Ft Like New, Deluxe Electric Aange, Like New, Maple Wood Dlnene Tabte, & 4 Chairs Like New. Phone: 3 ·6 P.M. On~. 74(). 446-1400. Spinet Piano. S225. firm . 304· Tl'le Pomeroy Tl'lrllt Shop has moved to 145 North Second Ave- nue, Middleport (Cash Banrs old building), buying· baby Items, breakfast sets & gOOd clean used lurnltur& on consignment. Open Tuesday-Friday, 11 ·-4, 740-992- 3725. lrallot. $4500: 740.742·2675. Used bath tub, good condition, will accept reasonable offer. 304· 675·ZII11 . Used Furnllure For Sale: 4 Piece Wood Oresaer Set, Oesk, Chair With Wheals. Slorage Flack, And Student Desk, Call For Info 740- 446-9787. Waterline Special : 314 200 PSI $2 1.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100; All Bras& CompressiOn Fltlings In Stoctl; RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1.SOO.S3J.9529 White Kenmore Refrigerator S12!5; White Hotpolnl. wasner $125: White Whirlpool Washer $100; Almond Hotpolnt Dryer WITH SIKKENS THE BEAUTY IS MORE THAll SKIH DEEP. Cll740-102-4514 11'9 ~""' Sundly & Ill< tore-- Ish' . Give it 11!1 quality Slkkans finish with the Cetol DEK or Rubbot OEK systems. PAINT PLUS (3041117~. 550 Building Suppllea Cenlrat Air Conditioning. Free Es- Block . brlck. sewer pipes, wind· OW5, lintels, etc. Claude Winters Rio Granda. OH Call 7•0·245: llmallll II You Don't Call Uo. We Both LOlli 74G-448-6308. 1·800· 291.otl98. Steel Buildings, New. Muat Sell 113 carat, round diamond solitaire, $9,990: S0KI00K16 Wos $26,550 size 6, paid seoo, .wlll Sell $18,990 ; &Ox150x16 was ·cooL QOWNt• iake $550: 7302. 1991 Pontiac Grand Am. air, till , cruise. amllm stereo. lour new tires, excellent condition, $2195, Fruits & Vagetables 580 74(}.992~4. 1991 Thundarblrd, bOdy-mint condition. fully loaded. sunroof. needs engine work. $1 .700. 304· Or Whhl, 110 Buallel. Bnng Con· Iatner, Open ~ Days Week , Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 Mll11 South Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio 815-1843. 7~7. 1978 Chevy Monza Drag Car. Jegster Chassis1 377. TCI Power Glide, 5.13 Dana Rea r. Besl Of 6.53 1/8 Mile!i $7 ,500 Turn Kfly With Extra Parts, 740..245-9357. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1880 ·1190 HONDA CARS FOR 5121 . 40K801114 Wa& $16 ,200 Sell $100 Seized & Sold Lociilly ThiS Month. Call1 ·800·522·2730 EKI. cond. $5,800 . 30"675·3824 . 1993 Ford Probe SE, 63K mi. CO, Maney Ferguson 65, Gasoline PW. POL. TW .CC. sunroof, ex w/PS . & front end loader. $5.300 cond . 304. 773 _9509 or _ _ 304 675 304.&75·3824 . 5017. Mltsubishl 3 Cylinder Oleset , 4 11 - 9-9-4-F-o-rd_A_s_p-ir-.-.-u-to-.-6-1.-00- 0 Wheel Drive, 3 Point Hllcl'l; Mil· miles, ale, 4cyt . 55 . 500 or take sublshl 2 Cylinder Diesel . 2 OYer payments. 304.a7s-7302 . Wheel Drive With Belly Mower Both Like New !40-448-9227. 1995 Chrysler Sebring. e11ce11ent lumr'Mf Cllerance on all Huaq- conditio n, call Tom Anderson . 7 vtrna lawn mowtra a string '::4Q.::-:e92-::-·'3348~'::•ftlr~Spm.:.__·'---trlmmara. Guaranteed loweat 1995 Pontlac Flreblrd, tully ,load· 1 prlco. Side,. Equlpmont Compony 304-e75-7421 Tractor· Oliver 550 with some equ_,ment. 7~949-3001 . ed. HOI)I, new ..,., 56,000 !)lilo$, asking $9,900, 740<675.S723. 1997 Camara 3.8 V-6. auto, while/black, T-tops, loaded. CO, garage kepi, 1,600 miles . Asking Your Afee Bush Hog Oeater For 1·$:-1_7_,000_._304_.e_75_·36:.:_13:_._ __ Paris, Rotary Cullers, loaders. Credit Problems? We can Help. Tillers, Finish Mowers, Etc. Car· Easy BBnk Financing For Used michael's Farm & Lawn Midway Vehicles . No Turn Downs , Call Between GBIIlpolls & FUo Grande, Vlctlie, 740-446-2897. Ohio On Jackson Pike 740·446· 1::---::--:-;------2"120r1·800-!594·1111 . For Sale Or 'rtade : 1989 Mustang Your Area John Deere Dealer 5.0 Conv. Automatic. $5,,.95: 98 At 10:00 A.M. The Above Will 2050. Horses For Sale: Liquidation! Trail Moraes, 112 Ouarttr Horse. 112 Morgan. ~Arabians . 1 Walk· lng. Horse , Call Aller 5:00 P.M. 74Q.38H~ . 74().441·7330. Morgan & Saddlebred 4yr old gelding, good troll horie. $1,500 or whadl. 304-562·1878. Pure·bred Llmouaine bull. 304· 458·1727. 640 . Hay & Grain 900 lbs. Round Bales, St 5 Eat h Will Load, 744-379·2788. NEEOED : Someone to cut and bate 10 acres of gootJ hay. Lower Fl'le Milo. 304·675·2004. Be Sold To Highest Bidder •As. Is - Where Is" Without EKpreaaed Or Implied Warranty And May Be Seen Bv Calling Kellh Johnson AI 740·441·1038 . OVB Reserves The Right To Accept Or Reject Any And All Bids. And Withdraw Property From Sale PriOr To Salo. Terms 01 Sale: CASH OR CER· TIFIED CHECK. Upton Used Cars 'At . 62·3 Milea South ol Leon, WV. Financing Avallallll. 304-4~11-1069 . Lin. EKCIIItnl Condition, $1 ,000, 74().37&.2788. Sheels. 373 Goorgu Creek Rd. 740-446.()231 . 16ft.x7h. woo~n garage door wl gla11 panels, $l'5. lntertor doors, varlout &IZII w/i'lardware. Make AI<C Regl ttered Coclter S~lel Pups, Male 6 Female, Buff Alao AKC RoglllorO<I Cockor SpaniOl ofll<. 304-882-3307. AdU1 Fomlll, Cll740-44&-9742. 1095 Terramh Low Hra. Hunting- Copper noat Beagles, 7wks. pure bred, no pepert. '$40. 304- ion, W.Vo. 304·736·4800, Or Atltr I P.M. 304-525-15359. 87S.2075. 650 Saed & Fertilizer Ear corn, $2.50 ,per bustle!, 740- 992·2&!3. TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autoe for Slle Soiled And Sold Loc:olly This Month. li"ucks, 4J4'a, Etc. 1·80fl.522·2730, X3901 . 1982 Cutlass Suprem.. 2 0, 260 VB . Good Condition, $1 ,800 Or Datmallon Puppies, $50 Eacn, 7 w..,.., 740-388<~1122. Boot Ollor, 74().992-4568. Baby bed, dreulng table, high chair, awing, car seat , atroiltr. Looking lor o Drown, mete Sharp. 1984 Chrysler Sth Avenue, De- Brand Howl GIMI 01111 COMtloo 110r1go unit BliCk ond ehorry. OU1 of box. 1125. Holda up to 940 dltcl, 1110 lloldt llpoa. Coli 740-992·1131 attor 1 pm. · . CDiltapos not - ~- · 3fl4.77:).e&42. NOnCE fMncl1 City Ptt Clroomlng ProfeJalons1 Grooming by Appolntmenta. Over 15 yra. exptri· once, Now llllhing oyollrn, 'UIIrl =h', 150 Socond Ave. Golll· OH.7-.t528. Reg. Mini Pinoc11ora. 11we -kl cent Car 1500. 080 740·441· 0584. 1986 Pontiac 6ooo STE. Neads a Head Gasket. $400.oo or OBO 740-440.o2118 1988 Pontiac Flroblrd T·Top. 4 Wheel Oiak Bnkes, 5 Spead, Runs Good, Looka GoOd, New · $1.1110, 74CJ.44e-9562. t tl 7 Doogo Artu LE Runo old, two bllck, "''" rO<I, toklng Good, Good Tlru, New Water tlopoalto ond poymonll 1250, P~. Now Hoocllnor, $800, 74(). 7408tl~. ~11278. ReglllorO<IIIordor Colllo Pupo, Worl(l ng Parenti, Imported Bloodlines, Good Markings, 1at S/1011, 74().37H1 10. 198.3 Honda 200 3· Wheetef Suzuki AM -80 dirt bike, fresh rebuilt , new rear lira . gOOd 1992 Harley Davison. FLHTC 1 Year Warranty On Motor. Custom ' Built, Show Winner S17,000 OBO; 1987 XLCH 1200 CC's, Sportster Custom Buill. Looks Sharp. Very 446-3468. 1979 For d Bronco •x4 - 35 1 modified, auto. $1 ,800. 304-875· 31e1. FRANK & EARNEST 1987 Fisher flat bottom 1511. alu· minum Jon Boat. 1987 Carolina boa t trailer . galvanized , with 8HP Mariner engine small trotlir\Q motor, riah Iinder. $2,000 . 30( 675·5756. Ttlt vlfATtle, IS tllt.E, IUT ~·ve L.OST 1! rAL.L.S ALtt.fAl>Yl 1993 LX650 Yamaha; 1995 VXfl 650 Yamaha. Double Trailer. Flush Kit, $7,000 OBO, 740·2561279. $250. 304-675·3581. Kawasaki STS Jet ski, still under warranty, three sealer. 83 horse· power. bought new July ot '97, three matching Kawasaki sk i vests and lrai tar all go with it, .THE BORN LOSER $5000, 740·949-2203 or 740·949· 2045, will co nsider lrade lor a gOOd pontoon ooat. P'll\E. 188 7 ford Eacort, good cond . 1800. oao. 304-67S.2714 or 30481S.t5n. 350, E1derbroct.; carb & Intake, new 2 1/2" exhaust. 35' tires. 3" Nh $3,700. 080.304.&75<1031 . 1980 CJ5 Joop 54,000 Milas, Hugger Orange, $2,850, 74H43· 2916 Aller 4: 740.843-1018 Aller 5. 1987 Ford Ranger, 4K4, call 740992·3465. 1991 Chevy Conversion van . Mark Ill. V-8. • Captain chalra & rear couch. Looks & runs great. $6,500. 304.e7S.2949. 1991 Geo Tracker Black, Standard, Air,. AM/FM Caue'tte , $3,650, 1.e88·84~1 . Ski thll aummerl , 18h. Deep-V, closed bow. 160~P Mercruiser inboard, wftrailer, lila Jackets & bumpers. $2.050. 740· 446-3814. Auto Parts & Accesaorles Budget Priced Transmissions All . Types , Access To Over tO,OOO Tran&missions, 740-245·S677. New Auto BOdy Parts & Acces· sor ies For All Types Vehicles. TransFormers Auto -Sandhi ll Ad Pt Pleasaot, WV. 30"'675-3324. New gas tanks & body parts. D 6 lbnc:hoater Pus Pus 8 lnflrmllloa 9 Common aliment 10 Nourlohed 11 Opp. of NNW 13 Curlier 18-Gocl 19 Conceive 20 Alloy of tin andcoppor 22 Withdraw 23 Fixed tho 1111<1 24 Actreas Dahl 25 Worf<er's eavorlte time? 27 JFK sight 32 Big-, C.llfomla More care is needed 34 How should the play go in four spades? West starts with 1hree top hearts. After ruffing, South lead.< a trump. Yesterday, when the dummy had four hearts, West could win immediately wi1h the spade ace and play a founh heart. forcing declarer to death. Here, thoilgh. if West wins the founh. trick and leads another heart, declarP' ~ er ruffs in the dummy and discards a I-IO,t-10, l.YJ!:>I ~10 ro't)(£ minor-suit card from hand. He leads tllf. eAAt>, ~11\lf. W\la£ ~I dummy's last trump, overtakes in his hand, draws all the missing trumps. and claims his contract. The key point is that declarer can ruff in the dummy, preventing his trump length from being reduced below West's. Instead. West must duck this round of trumps and the next At that point. if declarer plays another SRilde. West can win with the ace and lead a heart, which declarer must ruff with his last trump. He may cash four minor-suit winners, but TELL '(OU West ruffs the next trick and c;1shes WH111 • I'LL a heart for two down. To ge1 out for JUST l.IP one .down, declarer must abandon ... NI> A trumps. If you are trying to push declarer's trump length below yours. make sure he cannot take a ruff in ihe dummy. keeping his trump length unaffected. Actrn• Funlcello 35 Leada 39 Deuer1 paltry 43 Tlclel WIMI 45 Ellam 47 Run Into 48 T1111lor 49 aowrong 50 Rl-lnlot 52--Clear Doy 53 Number ot c.rcla In a Roman clock? 54 Roman 650 By Phillip Alder If you are suffering from a sense of deja vu. don ' t worry. This deal is remarkably similar to yesterday's. In that deal. we i<xlketl at the forcing defense. This tx:curs when dedarer must ruff a side suit in his hand and in the process ha.- his trumps reduced to fewer than those of an opponent, either immediately or eventually. This deal features the same theme, but the key defender, West. must be careful if he wishes to defeat the con- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campo• CellltriV Cipher ctW*)Orlml are c...-cllrom quolltiOnl by famous peofM. put and preun~ Each._,., ir1 1M cipher 1\Mdllot anoctlet. TOdty"J e~ut · liiQUIIS 'f xz XZ ASUL CTIIStVIIII PIH UPNB-MLGA ULY NY PRY '8 SIUPJU E P S H CSNNII FYDPNHG L GIG 0 DSRYDP PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Sometimes I do get lo places lUSt when God's ready to have somebody click the shuner .' - Ansel Adams '::~;~:~' '2>@~~1A-l££~~s UMI 141104 CLAY I . POUAN - - - - - 0 four Rearrange leHers of the JCrambled words be· WOlD ~y low to form four simple words I FRALOE I TIFHA r • I • N--r-E-1~--~. • __ -,-D_,E,-M., I · Is 16 A man offered his sea! to a woman . she passed out When she awoke she than ked him ~ ~ r 7_..,_.D...,I--H,....E::_D;_,..,N..,--II ;nc~~P:.:: :h-.- :~vcklo qvorod 8 1 I I I . by !J!Itng In the miUtng words L..--i__.J._l..-1-.1-....J you d evelop from step No. 3 below. Campers & Motor Homes _e~tiitw.·••·-!..--1. __I• 1977 motor home. einra good w(u, Choice - Nudge - Decot- Grubby- NEIGHBOR 740 · 74~ · . You Don't Hove To loo/c For To Spy the Best Buys ln rite CIGSslfleds. 1978 Pace Arrow 28' Motor Home . Fully -Contained, Ndw Tiro•. $4,800; Negolleble. 740· "'6·6790 Allor 5:00 Pt.! IFRIDAY 1980 Fleatwtng with awning 11ft. 1&72 Arislocrat 1811., AJC , 1973 Smol<y 1~11. 12 Boat, TroRer Ai>! 74().446-9569 9 112 Tru ck Camper, A.C , M'W, Showers, Furnace, 3W FridQ .. T.V. , Ant , 3 Burn Stove, Oven. i:O Gal. Waler Pius Hot, Hail 811 . o age, Sale $3,500. 740.44S.1111 .. SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantl e Local references rurni&hed . E&~ ASTRO·GRAPH labl~'*' 1975. Coli 24 Hrs. (740) 441·0870. 1·800·287-0576 . Rog. ers Waterproollng. Appl iance Parts And Service : ~~~ Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed French City Mayl ag . 740·446: 7795. C&C Gt"!eral Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl siding. carpentry, doors. windows. baths, mobile home repair and more. For tree estimate Cl'll Ci'Htt, 7-40·&91· 8323. Profess ional. 20yrs uperlenc.e wijh all masonery, brick. block & stone. Also room ad ditions, garages, etc. Free estimates. 304· I 773-9550. Electrical and Refrigeration 4020. 11194 Joop Grand Cl1orokH Lar· 000, loa1110r, . . _ 57,000 miles, Resldlnlllll or I'Cf!WI1Irdil Wtnng, - MrYice or repairs. Mater Lf. cenaed eleetrlclsn. Aidenour Eltctrlcal, WV000306, 304-675· IIII I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS rebuilt 350 engine. 6 like new·8 pty radial tires, lui~ self contaire::t plus car caddy; 1986 Cnevy Ch'e· 178e. &Showaacom 7 Singer 2P3Umi'....Uvet Eul . 411-15211. o. 5 ActreuEvan• 1 -lome! .ec..nd 19159 16 Ft. Camper Fan, Steepa 6, Good Condition. $750, Single Axle , Good Tires, 740·446·0822. • 640 4 ............_ DOWN .:.ctrlcat 5452. ' POint Child SoJoty Sya11m Block Ord'a EtectriCII SerW.e, residenChorry Grty Int. Sl.5oo.oo 740• 1111 lr'ld commercial , 7•0· t•t· 3!149. '"' 1967 Oceanic Sea tmp t60hp. Marcruiser In/board engine. 18ft. deep -V wltrailer. lite ja ckets & bumpers. 740-446-3814 Make oiler. 11193 Oodgo Caravan Looooo 'AI C • Powor LOCki,F«<ory lnslllled e11cellen1 condition , 7.. 885 _ ~t> Ot-l lo\Y ~1C.rl. I!> . ~ .. ~ '(00 W'tX£ II 7 SACRIFICE 810 ~~ 33 Amount of tract 1995 12ft . aluminum Jonn bait, sea ts . aluminum oars. anchor. $350. 1995 12-1411. boat trall•r. 11191 Chevy s-10, 4.3llt,., 5-ep, & 4·WDs - 1978 16ft. Trl Haul boa! 70hp molar & ·trailer wlaome accesso· ries . Boat & motor In real good shape. Asking $3,300 form. 740- NC. $3,200.30H7S.3161 . 730 Vans ?? 750 Boats & Motors for Slle 1988 Chevy Pick-Up V-8, .. 1989 Comanche Pidi:·Up, $2.19!5; 1989 & 1991 S·IO Pick·Ugs, RUN OUT TH' BACK DOOR AN YOU MIGHT CATCH HIM!! CARD CHEAT t 99 .. Harley Oavldaon Softtail Springer Custom. tow mileage, lla naw. 304·523-6425. Yelle: all lor $6500. 2005 57 GIW aiii*Ch 58 Not wholeulo Opening lead: • A WHAR'S THAT WUTHLfSS Fast . $6 .000 OBO . 740-3688461 ' 74(}.992.s976. Nortll 2 • . 2. Pua Pau •• BARNEY $650. 304·57S.:ll:ll. 88, 18Ft. Corsair Camper. Self contained, Sleeps 6, Very Nicie. $5500. 740·74z.2675. Weal South 1. 198 ~ 790 ....... - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 080, 74(}.992.e119. 760 211 • . • man -? IAKQ 1987 Harley Davidson Sportster, 1100 ktt, big gas 1enk. lots 01 chrome. good condlllon. S7200 past~ . 210b-.- South 1K10965 • J 6 • A Q4 $850. 304-675·2949. 112 ton Chevy 4114, runs good, body a basket case, 740·949· 3001 . 1986 Chevy one ton dually, '45.4 four speed, u callent condition, • 6 2 • 8 3 2 • 10 8 7 3 aJ8542 Motorcycles 8 HP Motor: $600. 1699 Bob Me· Connldc Ad. 74().446·1511 080 74().319-2706. • 7 .. 10 3 1980 Chevy C-10, 4x4, robulll 1960 ·1990 TtuckJ Foi $1 00111 Auonaa variety o1 Longorbtrgor · 304-67s.44211. 304-67~. 740 720 Trucks for Sale 1965 Chevy Panel Truck S750, Eaa a 74().44 1{)494 cars 1977 Ford LTD Station Wagon . 1978 Cadillac:. 740-245-5037. 2 lemalt. 1 mall. Basion Terriers. A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Balh. Don PO, PW. CuriA, AC . 2 new llrtis. OREAl FOR DERBY 12 1!2hp. Craftsman riding mower 12 Horte Power John Deere Rid· Or. Red & Black. AUMing Broads. Tractors. Hay EQuipment, John Deere Skfd Steer Loadtr&. Check Wllh Us About Financing As Low As 2.9% On Lawn Tractors And Low Rale Financing On New And Used EQuipment. Carmichael 's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 7410· Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale A 1992.Chrys1ar LeBaron. 287283 . Public Auction Will Be Held At The OVB Anne11 , 1.. 3 Third Ave, Gal1ipolls, OH On 8/lf Weal A 4 3 2 • A K Q 10 7 87 Ctlevy Blazer 8·10 4 Wheel Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Cook !lotors, 740.446-0103. tng Mower, Electric Start, ElectriC 6623. Parting out, black 1!)84 Chevy S10 ext. cab. Chevette transmis· slon $75 . Must sell. 304 ·77 8· Llveetock • K J 9 5 glau Cap. $13 ,900. 740·258- 1987 Dodge Charger Stick Shift, $650. Call740-~-4419 . 560 740·992·2329. • 9 7 8 For Raaldential And Commercial Lawn Equipment. Compact UUIIty Tractora From 20 To 39 HP. Alt 74Q.3e7-D284i or 74(}.949-2431 . S350. 30H75-2329, 1996 DOdge Ram 1500 Laramie SLT 4x4 318. Auto. White, Fiber· R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304·372· 3933 or 1·8()0.273-9329. Speed, 60,000 Orlg. Mil.. $1,995: Pats for Slle QJ 8 • 8 54 1985 Jeep Wag<>n, 4K4 $1,800: $49 ,990 Sell $29.990 : Square bales. $1 each. 1 lh'ile 100x200K20 Was $96,500 Soli North on Rl. 2. Saturday 91m· $74,990, t.B00-406-5126 &pm. Marquis wedding set 112 carat . size 7. paid $1400, will take $1250 ; wadding gown with veil size 7, paid $700 will take, S300; Pomeroy- tor rent Augutt first, 2 bedroom apanmtnt, new carpel, u111111u & cllllo paid, Fronch Acclplng ol!li"Cetlot• Now 1991 Mercury Top8l, power windOws. loaded. air, in excellent COnditiOn, $2150 , 740·992-6824. cond. $100. 30H75-4331. ATTENTION; Wo'll PAY YOU ro LOIE UP TO 28 Pcunclt, 47 l'loplo l~llly Ofeor Explm, 71.!111111, CALL 7-111112, ...... Silver trombone $150 . Trumpet S50. Snare drum $75 304 -675- 530 Big Scroon T V 45' NoO<Io Minor Ropalr Zonlth $75 .00 740·682· 7512 doors, $400 plus dopoiH, 1 yeor $2995, 740.992·9S24. Window air condit ioner, Whirl pool, BTU 8000, 110 volts, good Marchandlee 1991 Ford Tauru s, V·6. power windows. loaded. air. 77,000 actu· at miles. in e•cellent condition. Show Bud Steel Guitar In Good Condhlon, $400. 74().387.0279. 74(}.1188.o047. 540 Mlacallaneoua 1990 Ford Thunderbird LX. 3.8 V6, fuel Injected . auto, PIS, P/B, PIW. P/M. air. crulsfl , 71 ,000 miles. $4,250. 304-773-5241 . Muelcal lnatrumentil Four horae&· one Flegl5tered Tenneuee Walker gelding ; two Arabian geldings; one Registered quarternorse mara ; 740 -742- utilities paid, has priva te backyord & big porch with dedi, $850 a month p1UI Clapos!l , 1 year ...... 570 630 8:00 p.m. 740·99Z·2528, Ruse Moore owner. . 1 and 2 b9drOQm apartments. tuf. nlshed and uhfurnished, security depoalt required , no pet&, 740- a too, large cage, talks. ·$ t 1oo firm; TY beanie Princess. S70. Enn. $65: cal 74(}.992-5232. 1991 553 Sheeps Foot Roller." 442<l. $42,000; 48 Inch Double Drum Sheep& Foot Rolle r $3,200: MNPA VIbrating Tamper For A 1992 C0011tta Coupe Black Rose. 416 Cat $4,600; Toot Trailers 45 81. Leather, CO & Cass.• Twin Pwr. Ft -30 Ft: Hara 1500 Pile Hamnw Seats, Pwr. wlndows,Prw Locks, $23,000; t Drop Hammers w1th Pwr Healed mrrors. It 1, 350, Au· 65 Ft. Leads $7 ,500; 1 Renco tom . Overdr .. Climate Control . Straw Blowers $5,200; One 3 lnctl Anti-Skid Control, New Pire lli Gorman Flupp Pump S900: Misc. Tires, 61.000 Mi., $15.000.00 740Stul Beams From 20 Fl. ·57 Ft; 682 __ ·7'-~'-tz_ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 0 50 One By Office Trailer 1992 Oeo Storm. White With 13,800; 1 Trench Bo•; 1 Pipe Blue Interior. New Tires New Ex· 1 Lazer; Top Con Transmit , haust. Looks Good. runs good. ~~~·::·:_ 916 After 4 : 1989 Cavalier, White/Black lnteri· or, good tires. runs goOd, Sharp! Ford 3000 Diesel, new tires, ex. $2.500.00. 740-245-9424. Ities. So don'l just give 11 a ' lin· Apartmante for Rant 77).5452. Pool For Sa... 27x4, Almost New! Buy or 111!111. Riverine Antiques , 1t24 E. Main Street, on Rt. 124. Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. to «1 :00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 440 Yellow head Amazon , large vo· ceboAiory, 8 years old $700: Cod<· S1SO; Gold G.E. Electric Slove S60, Guarantefld To Work1 7•0· 446·9066. Antlquas 1989 White Ford Eacorl clean. good running car. S1 ,600. 304- 610 Farm Equipment Your deck Is the center of your entarta.ning and recreation activ- no petS, 74(}.992·5858. Rotors. Struta. New Front Tires . $2,300 Alter 6 P.M. 7"0· 245· 0333. 1419 Brake<. Now 562·1878. 1282. l'llmero')', from e - . . hunlfn9 dogs, $100 New w.slern saddle. brownlsltwlr trim . S37S . Brown English sad· die, used a lew times $95. 304- 2 bedroom mobile home In Racine, no pets, 74(}.992·5858. Three bedroom mobile home In 1969 OOdgt Slladow nell, 74H87-31190. 1990 Chevy Astro van , all wheel drlw, $7000, 740.742·2675. lntartor Excel. Runs Good. $4 .800. gle pups, liJI weeki otd, 111 shots, ~ -24121-800.S94· 1111 . Used Window Air Conditioning Unita, Different Sizes, Guaranteed, 111 .ooo miles. 12,600. 304·576· 3030. lWo AKC Regilllrod lomale Boa· $85 ; Gold 3 Door Side By Side Frklay, Hrs. IH . 740-448-4782. 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su· preme, V·6 , aulo, loade(l , Sugar Glider, 111d Cage Plus -.rs Antique Sellers Cabinet For Sate, E11cellent Condition, 740·446· Spe cial 16x 80 3BA, 2 bath . $1 .325 Down, S20~ Mo. Free air & flee skirting. HIOO.S91.Sm. 8<3-5327. 74().992-3493. 992·2167. 89S·92B<l426. Spruce Ridgfl Skyline. 72x14 two bedroom, two bath, $17,500, 740- Polly'o Now 6 Ullll fumhurw Flags & Army SurpluSIII 2101 Jelltrson Awl. Open 9:30 · 5:00 Mon-Sat 304.e7S.SOFA (7632) Used Furniture Store Below Holi· day Inn . In Kanauga . Beds, Couches, Creasers, Table&~, Desks, Lamps, Mattresses , And Morel Summar Hrs. Monday Thru 1 Bedroom Trailer With Utlliliea, Hook·Up $250/Mo., Near Gallipolis . Aelerences & Deposit Ae· Quired. 740.446·9342. 3BRnBA Set Up On l ot. Take Over Pymt's. I-800-411G-3499. yard , patio. deposil , 740·982· 420 Mobile Homee for Rent 740~H404. Tralleze trl·allle heavy equipment ApplianceS: Reconditioned Wuhers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag. 740· 4•6· Ahor !ii>m. 304.&75·1236 To Sea. Only Sanous 8uyors PLEASEI Pick Your Own Peaches, Yellow Tne Air, 74().441.0167. washers, dryers, refrigerators, 6986. 740-446-2683. Tired Of Muaty Odors? Pet Or Smoke Odors? Try Our Air Purification System For 3 Days, No Ob11gatlon. Guaranteed To Gat Rid 01 Odorll Will Clean & Purity MERCHANDISE 1988 Olds Cutlass Ctera $2,800 Schnauzers· miniature puppiee, AKC, al1o adults. two temalea and one champion sired stud , .soe 875-3734. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 70K14 Vlnda le with 811 14 ellten sion. two bedroom, $4000, lor more Information can 740·992· Good Used Commercial carpet, $1 .00 Per Yard Or Take It All At Per Yard . Can Be Seen At 17 43 Centenary Road, Gallipolis, Side Bv Side Rtlrlgorotor, 22 Cu. 1 -6 bEDROOM HOliES FROII 3 BR. 2bolllo, Home For Rent 1· · Pomeroy- tour bedroom, SIR. new31)4. 738·7295 ly dec:orat!d, HUO, no pets, small 304-e7s.4004. 4175. $4,000 Local Gov·t. 6 Bank $275: 33().94s.4505 BF walnut lumber, 200 BF. Fred Klndlewood wOod burning atova Insert, 36. wide, asking S200, 1998 Close out sale . Save big $$$. 2,3,4,Bedroom homes. Tri · State Homes, St. Albans. WV. 949·5679. rntclller 175. oas rango $35. 1021 3 clay l ldlng new $25. sq. 380 River Bend Place now accepting applications tor HUO subsidized apts. for alderly/handicappad or 7795. s•oo Framing lumber, all slzaa, 18,000 BTU air conditioner $200. dehu· JET disabled people. EOH. 304-882· 3121 or 304·882·3274. Speed, $1 ,100 090, 740·3869811. Two Ferrets lor Sale 7•0-441 · AERATION MOTORS Repaired, Now & Rot1ull1 In Slod<. CaU Ron EV8111, 1·80fl.537 ·9528. 74().446·11585 Or 74().446-2205. Large three bedroom farm house, carpeted, garage, plus 58· curlty deposit; also apartment, 740-446-24711. One bedroom apartment In Mid· diell0<1. Ill ulll111es paid, $100 do· posit. $270 month, c1ll 7...0-99271106 8am-5pm. 740.992-3.'148 AherSpm. 1sl !ime buyers. E -Z financing, 2 or 3 bedrooms, around $200. per month. Call Credit Line 1·800· Craftsman 12 HP Riding Mower. 0006. 510 Appllcallons Now Being Accept· ad For Houu 816 Main Strlllt, Pt. Pleasant, WV. 3 Bedrooms, 2 7~394:1. - t 98 7 Mustang LX 4 Cylinder. 5 Sin Juan rabbit& . great tor train· ing Beagles and or eating , S!i each, 740-742-2411 . Toyo, Coil: 74Q.44H419 Country Blue Checked Sleeper Sofa S75; Carpet t2'•t7 ' $45. Grubb'& Piano- tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call lhe plano Dr. 74(}.446-4525 5 room house on Madiaon Ave . 304.&75· 253~ . 81S.IIIO!i. Now Taking Applications- 35 Wtsl 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $2951Mo., 740-4-46- 304-773-5651, Malon WV. 3 BMroom Brick. Rio Grande, No Pets, $325/Mo .. Plus Deposit, Complete kltchen-atove. retrlg · trator, sink, counter-top, cabl· nata. 9000 BTU atr conditioner, microwave aold separately. atM· 7~9585. Or 450 410 Housea for Rent 31)4.67S.3194. 2566. 675-4975. home . 350 Lots & Acte~ge · lomlly room, Buck 99Z·~Il64 . a RENTALS mobile ~ -lllli:IIDnl•.,rv 1t11o houle. 1 acre apartment• at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middlepori. From S2•9·S373. Call 740· capped. EOH 304-e7s.jl679. dOor). 1111. t 112 - Gracious living. 1 anO 2 bedroom We Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acres, -.1-H177. C1W Rd, cllle 0> MHS, 74().245-5100 304·562·19711. ·- - - - - - House. 2 Story Duple• . 1 Bed· room Cottage. 13 P,tne Street. Gallipolis, Large Lot Shown By pul. 44&-00011. 65B9. 3br. 2 lulL bathS. UA , LA , DA. Brand New Apt . Rio · Grande. Available Aug . tat, All Unltlllies· Paid . Walking Distance To Cam· Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications for 1br. HUO subsld· ized apt. tor elderly and handi· 38a.8424 Homes for Sale ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrClm S279 to $3S8. Walk to 'li\Op & mov111. Call 740·•40.· 2508. EQUSI Hauling CJ!lp011untty. Cash Paid For Land In Gallla Counly. Blackburn Realty. 740· 1971 REAL ESTATE BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Small lbr upallirs apt. $190. mo. plus ulllltles security deposit In Pt . Pleasant. Ev~mlngs :104· Real Estate Wanted fiB8.691.&777. This newspaper will n01 knowingly accept adVertisements lor real e~tale which 1s 1n v10ta110n ol the law. Our readers are hereby Informed tnat all dweHings advert ised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity oas1s 3711. EOH. 14x70 Mobile home-IS miles !rom Pt. Pleasant, 11 miles from Fraziers Bonom. owner financing with $2,000 down . II you have bad credit, or no credll. owner will linance monthly payment. $350. 16ll80 3br, 2 bath. Sf ,325. down, S205. per mo. Free air & sk1r1 . t · All real estate actvenisi~ in thiS newspaper IS subject to the Ferl,.ral Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ·any preference. limitation OJ discrimination based on race. color, relig1on, sex fam ilial status or national origin, or any intention 10 make any such preference, limtlation or discriminalion." Applications available 11: VIllage GrHn Apts . f.49 or call 7.(()-992- Canning jar; redwoocJ chilli lounoe w/reveralble cushion . - 18 - . n e l s 48 On the commune (running away) 11 Force (Lall 48 Sllapad llkea 18 Canine CIY cigar 21 AccotUcl pill 51 Anclant of • paetlc eoot 115 ..._. tor 23 1YPO of danCe watchH 21 LamOny clrtnU 58 Promoting Saturoay. July 18, 1998 In the year ahead. you should be able to figun: out ways to bre~ li~e into donnant endeavors. Wltat d1dn t wort previously could be a WiMer now. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Strive to be both proteCtive and ethlical in your commercial dealings! today. Treat others fairly. but also guanl your own interests. Trymg to patch up a broken romance? The 1\stro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship wort. Mail 52.75 to Matchmaker c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hill Station. New Yort.-NY 10156. : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may not be able to accomplish you .,IDIIO do.uoaided today, bui ll Clll~ be etdiicvcd with COIIIJilllellt ,..ala•. tub. up some helpful allies. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) If you will:' '' une set an industrious example today, it will encourage those who labor at your side to be mon: productive . Use visual demonstrations instead of profitable potential. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Enterprises or project< you iniliate or coDit'OI can be performedJn • positive manner today. Get things movwo~BRA (Sept. 23-0cl 23) ing without waiting on others. The key to success today is to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) totally commit yourself to whatever · Lightning may strike again in an area you'redoing, n:gardless of how plea- when: i1 hit the hull's eye for you presurable or tedious it may be. viously. You appear to be gearing up SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) for a lucky windfall . Everything should be starting to fall ARIES (March 21-April 19) into pl~~:e regarding a'lllitter you' v.c You're in a cycle where friends can been anxious to conclude. Don'tlet provide constructive input on your it&et by you aaain today. personal affairs. If y~ need a hash SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. things over, go to a fnend fii'SL 21) Don't Wllii'Y about things thai will TAURUS (April 20.May 20) never happen today. lnstcl¥1. do what Assignments that seein difficult for neCc1s doing with a positive attitude. others to handle are (IIUiageable by Visualize vic:tDry, and yoq' llltti1ICI .you today. This could be especially succ:esa. . ;lnle in ll1lll.crS penaining ~ cner. <;APIU~ (Dec. 22-Jin. 19)_ ! . 9~ (M~y 21-Juae ~) ~- . · Bcadicill c!Miopiriellb lf',indic:ll• ,, niiiUOibi(iii!ISCloUidltc ftl-1 .~~ : ed w1we 'llllllrial inlllafi Ire llllit· ''/W SOda)' ~ a dew~ •1 • ccrned today. Be on the lookout from. "tlllitini'llt hold f1;tNR :uiads.llqia · dawn 10 dulk for litualiolls dill have . to pepwc for th1s cVCill u 11f now. ., ~ From the Have You Ever Noticed Department" "A brat is a child who acts just like your own but belongs to a NEIGHBOR I JULY 171 �..... Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel . .· ·•.., :: ,..,, ~,~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ;<c'. . Friday, July 17, 1998 '~ { eardiac rehab Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich Velma Rue has returned to her Middleport home after a visit in Pampa, Texas , with her daughter and son-in-law, Sue and Dale Garncr. and her granddaughter, Ally. Dale is employed by the Pantex Co., and during Velma's visit Sue and Dale spoke of a great band that had been a feature at a shindig thrown for employees of Pantex. They commented that the band was from Ohio. Velma inquired about the name of the group and learned that the organtzatton was Phtl Din and the Dozers out of Columbus. Phil and hiS musicians have, of course, made numerous appearances here. In fact they were at the Meigs High School at late as this spring. Yep. 11 ts, tndeed, a small world. Legislators are looking into increasing costs that some banks are tmpos ing are people who use their ATM machines. Bei ng outdated, I've never used an ATM machine but I suspect they can be very helpful when one is in need of cash and the banks are closed. At any rate. the figures that I heard are that it can cost from 50 cents 10 $2 to use an ATM . That really doesn't seem excessive to me when one thi~ks of the help given by the machines, perhaps, in an hour of need . Oh well. I suppose the legislators should investigate something. It 's interesting that the women's hats which have been created by Annte Chapman for greeters to wear with their Victorian costuming for vtstts by the Cumberland Princess have been made from hats owned by the late Evelyn Knight of Pomeroy. Eve lyn was known by friends for her numerous and unusual hats and I'm sure would be pleased that the hats arc being put to suclr a good use. Annie must have been a milliner in another life because she has made some attractive bonnets from Evelyn 's things . The striking Victorian gowns to be worn by the greeters have been created bv Janet Peavlev. Each one is colorful and different. The outfits should impress passengers on the Princess as well as local residents. As a part of the Chester-Shade Days celebration being held in Chester this weekend, will be the observance of the I 75th binhday of Chester. As a pan of the celebration as parade will be held at I p.m. Saturday and Bruce Myers is heading that activity. He'd be happy for you to be a pan of that activity. If you have any questions, give Bruce a call at 985-3826. And at 6 p.m. Saturday the Ohio State Harmonica competition will get underway. The contest is a sanctioned event. Last year there were fo ur conte stants and that number is expected to increase this year. Cash prizes are offered the winners and the event concludes with a harmonica jam session . At any rate there'll be numerous events taking place during the observance and you certainly will want to visit the state's oldest standing courthouse which is in Chester. The structure has been undergoing extensive repairs and renovations over the past year or so. And now we have .. La Nina. What will they think of next? Between raindrops, do keep smiling. First lady's historic sites tour becomes femjni~t campaign SENECA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)Fou r day s ago, Hillary Rodham Clinton set out across the Northeast hy bus with a si mple goal: Focus attenti on on hi storic sites and get more Americans involved in preserving them . But as she crept closer to this buco lic town where the women's rtght s movement was born, the campatgn wok on a decidedly femtni st bent. The first lad y's message that ordtnary wome n should act to protect their past but also seize a role tn hi story for themse lves resonated here wi th a fe rvor that sher says ca ught her by surprise. " I was n't prepared (for it), " Mrs. Clint on told reporters Thursday aft er addressi ng an overwhelmin gly female crowd of I H.OOO at a ceremony marking the t 50t h annt ve rsary of the Women's Rtg hts Co n\ cn tion of -1848. Howeve r. she had prepared. For months. she co llected clippings .tnd read up on wome n's suffrage, ltlltng her notes around wilh her. La>& week. she gathe red women >C h11 la" at the White House for a hnclm,g On WcdncsdJy. she stood in the l'<trlor or Mary Anne M'Ciintoek 's h\~u~c . 1111ag tn g the sce ne as M 'Citntocl and her committee of -, ulfra ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ hcgJn drafting their mantfcstn . With her chief of staff and a specchwriter, Mrs . Clinton worked on drafts until the wee hours Thursday, and delivered her address after only three hours of sleep. "I am so impressed and so moved," said singer Judy Collins. The Seneca Falls edition of the Democrat & Chronicle ran a teaser across the bottom of its page: "Don't miss our updated edition following Hillary's speech." . At nearly every stop, women packed the front lines of big crowds that greeted Mrs . Clinton. Some brought their daughters, some their mothers . They hugged her, pressed their faces close to hers for snapshots. The closer Mrs. Clinton got to Seneca Falls, the more she welcomed the respite from the withering scrutiny of scandal-giddy Washington, even thou~h the escape was never total. "Who's Watching Bill?" read a banner dragged across the sky by an airplane that circled above a ceremony at the home of 19th century uni on organizer Kate Mullany before Mrs. Clinton arrived. There also were titters over what NBC personality Maria Shriver meant when she asked Mrs . Clinton in an interview whether she had considered putting a bed in her husband 's office, like Thomas Edison's wife did. Named to Ohio State University honor roll Five local students at The Ohio grade point average of 3.5 and were named to enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. Quarter Graduate rrom OSU Andrea Letgh Cleland, Long Bothonor roll. Those st udents were Andrew tom, and Yvette Sue Young, David Wolf. Pomeroy ; Jeremy Pomeroy~ were among stude~ts Le ster Roush, Theda Charlene Dai- mcluded m commence~ent ~xerctsley and Ali son Marie Perrine, both es at The Ohto State Un~verstty. of Reedsv ille: and Robyn Ann Stout, Cleland earned a Juns ~torate Syracuse. degree, and Young a masters degree St udents honored received a in Social Work. S t a t ~,Un tvcrsity have been the ~ ni vc r s ity's Spring Living In Sonahlne By Bonnie Shiveley Devotional Writer A misty fog shrouds the earth this morning. The veiled homes, trees and pond crca1e a beautiful serene pictuR:. lu.llook out, I mncmber a dense fog earlier this year wben a young mother and two cbildren lost their lives on a local highway. Fog always seems mystcriOt!J 10 me. A little research reveals it's merely a low-lying cloud caused by the dew point meeting the same number in temperature. That sounds simple enough, but a not-so-simple cloud appeared in Matthew 17:1-8 (NASB) - one that Peter, James and John never forgot! Our best book on researcb, the Bible, tells us that Jesus took·these three men up to a high m'ountain by themselves. Jesus changed before their eyes. ~His face shone like the Like Peter, sometimes our sun, and His gannents became as thoughts are foggy, and we don't white as light And behold, Moses make very good decisions. At other ~ Blijaluj!pcared to them, talking times we may not see the danger that lies ahead and we crash bead-on into with Him." Wllile tlaJ!bergasted Peter splut- it. There's one thing that I know tered nonsen'Sc, a voice from the about fog - sunshine bums it away. Christians live in the "Sonshine." cloud told him to keep quiet "While When we, like the disciples, lift our be {Peter) was still speaking, a heads up to the Lord Jesus, His bright cloud overshadowed them ; power and glory are alway , there for and behold, a voice out of the cloud, saying 'This ·is My beloved Son, us. We find our serenity ir: Him. Father, I pray that we won' t stay with whom I am well-pleased; listen in a fog, but have a transforming 10 him!'" Tenifted, ~tcr and his friends relationship with You. Help us to feW facedoWIIf to the ground. But withdraw to a quiet place and lift our Jesus tenderly touched them and hearts to Jesus. Amen. (Scripture emphasis is the writer's.) told them notato be afraid. "' • Com-rl)unity Calenda,__r- • The Community Calendar is Grange 878 w'ill hold their regupublished as a free \ service to lar fun night Saturday. Light non-profit groups wishing to snacks will be the refreshments . announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not SUNDAY designed to promote sales or fund RACINE - Snyder reunion raisers of any type . Items are . Sunday, Star Mill Park. Racine. printed as space permits and can- Bring a covered di sh. not be guaranteed to run a specif· ic number of days. DARWIN - ModQrn Wood men of America Camp 479& picFRIDAY n~c. and comm11,nity service recogPOMEROY - Meigs County ntllon Sunday,'' 12 :30 p.m . at the Arthritis Support Group meeting northbound roadside park on U.S. in the conference room of tbe 33. Paul and Bonnie Smith will Meigs County Senior Citizens be recognized. ~> Center, Pomeroy. Sarah McGrew, R.N. coordinator of the arthritis MONDAY program of Ohio University will RACINE OAPSE 453 discuss back pain. New members Southern Local meeting Monday, welcome. 8 p.m. at the bu,s garage. ' ,, · ~tt i·· ·· GABRIEL RIFFLE SON BORN • Monte and Amber Riffle of Lancaater announce the birth of their flrat child, a 1011, Gabriel Joaeph Rlf· lie on May 29, 1998 at the Ohio State Unlveralty Hospital In Columbus. He weighed 7 pounds 10 112 ounces and was 211/2 Inches long. Materna I grandparents are Kathy and Rex Cumings of Syracuse. Paternal grandparent& are the Jim and Joyce Smith of South Webster and the late Don· aid Riffle. Women are taking Viagra now - not waiting for studies RUTLAND - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District July board meeting Friday at the Rutland Fireman's Park with a tour at 6 p.m., potluck picnic at 7:" p.m. and regular meeting at 8 p.m. SATURDAY RACINE - "Music in the Park" Saturday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park featuring Don Dudding. Free admission . MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM Past Masters Night Saturday, 7:30 p.m. with work in the MM Degree. Refreshments. RACINE - Southern Junior High School football organizational meeting for all seventh and eighth grade boys interested in playing football Saturday, 9 a.m. at the SHS football field. MIDDLEPORT - Open gym Monday, 9-1 I a.m. at Meigs Middle School for girls entering the school into the seventh or eighth grade interested in playing basketbill . ALFRED -Orange Township Board of Trustees will meet in special session Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at First Southern Baptist Church beginning Monday and continuing through Friday, 6:30-9 p.m. RUTLAND - Vacation Bible School at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church beginning Mon day through Friday, 6-8 :30 p.m. nightly. All children and teens welcome . Monday through Friday. 6-8 p.m. CHESTER - Vacation Bible School at the Mt. Herm on United Brethren in Christ Church Mon day through Friday, 6:30 -8: 30 p.m. with classes for children 313 years old. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of the Nazarene Women ·s Ministry will meet at the home of Renee Barton Tuesday, 7 p.m. for fellowship and refreshments . Vi sitors welcome. EAST MEIGS - Mandatory meeting in front of the Eastern High lobby Tuesday, 7 p.m. for girls grades 7-12 who arc interested in playing volleyball thi s year at Eastern High School and Jr. High .· For more information call coach Don Jackson at 740667-6530. POMEROY - ODOT public meeting concerning the Ravenswood Connector and Pomeroy-Mason Bridge proJects Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy. Presentations will begin at 6:30p.m . Public welcome . POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department free immu nization clinic on Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian with the child's shot record. For more information, call the health department at 992 6626. USA TODAY A growing number of U.S. women aren't waiting for studies to find out if the anti-impotence drug CHESTER - Meigs County Viagra will amplify female sexual MINERSVILLE Min- IKES work session Tuesday, 5:30 response, they' re taking it as a quick SALEM CENTER Star ersville United Methodist Church p.m . All members instructed to fi~ to achieve orgasms. Grange 778 and Star Junior will hold Vacation Bible School attend to help clean Oood dehris . "I've heard reports from all around the country of doctors prescribing it off-label to women," says physician John Bancroft, director of the Kinsey Institute for Research in To off~r story suggestions, report lateSex, Gender and Reproduction, break1ng news and offer news tips Bloomington, Ind. The hot-selling pill, approved for men by the Food and Drug Administration March 27, increases blood flow to the penis, which can help men attain erections. Preliminary studies suggest improved genital blood flow also might promote arousal in women. After a drug is approved for one use, doctors may legally prescribe it "off-label" for an unapproved use . Sw.~~T CORN TOMATOES But the FDA certifies it safe and effective only in treating conditions for which it has been tested. Boston University urologist Irwin Goldstein says he's prescribed . Viagra to "several dozen" post· menopausal women. Early reports show "it's remarkably useful" for vaginal lubrication and intensifying sexual arousal, says Goldstein. Trials on women are under way in Europe but Viagra hasn't been proven save or effective for them yet, emphasizes the drug's maker, Pfizer Inc. There's also no proof yet that it doesn't hinder fertility or cause birth defects. Men on nitrate drugs were advised not to take it. Thirty men using Viagra have died, but the FDA says there is no proof that the drug is to blame. Women are taking the drug: - In Minneapolis, 16 were pre· scribed Viagra by obstetricianlgynecologist Mario Petrini of the Park Nicollet Clinic. Most take it with - tesiosterone, whicll may boost libido. Fourteen report improved sexual response, Petrini says. In Chicago, six women so far Fonnel1y Harrla Farma • St. Rt. 124, Portland, Oh. have taken the pill through a study at 740 843-5211 Loyola University Medical Center. Hra.: Mon-881. N, Sun. 12-6 Three report better seKual response. The Sentinel News Hotline '»)1!!6 991fii1•1fii1 .. Q Karen's Greenhouse & Country Market Invites You To Sample Our Delicious Home Grown & During our Corn Cookout -· Saturday July 18th 10 am- 4 pm Ever1:1one will receive an ear of corn, cookeCil in a big kettle over an open fire ana get to sample our tomates fresh from the fie/Cil Films' first Hispanic 'superhero' unba Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • tmts GALUPOUS- The end of the school year pushed rate for June to 4.5 percent, sltghtly Htgher than the May average, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said. Regionally, the jobless rate rose throughout southeastern Ohio, with increases ranging from between 0.1 percent and 2.3 percent. The Gallia County rate rose by 0.9 percent- from 7.5 to 8.4 percnet. The Meigs County jobless rate increased by 2.3 percent - from 10 to 12.3 percent between May and June. Other regional June unemployment rates (May rates in parenthesis): Athens · 4.6 (4.2) percent; Jackson. 7.7 (6.7) percent; Lawrence· 7.4 (6.9) percent; Scioto. 9.7 (9.4) percent; Vinton. 11.1 (10.4) percent; and, Washington • 5.8 (5.4) percent. The state average announced Friday was the same as the national rate of 4.5 percent. The Ohio and national Rreworka store operator ordered to repay money · HUNTINGTON, W.Va(AP)the owner of a southern Ohio fireworks store destroyed by a fire that killed nine people July 3, 1996, has been ordered to repay the $225,000 he borrowed to buy tlte store, an attorney said. Judge Maureen Cronin of Mahoning County Common Pleas Court on Wednesday ordered David Pruitt of Scottown to repay the money to B.J. Alan Co. of Youngstown, said the company's lawyer, William Weiner. The order allows the-fireworks company to start proceedings to take property . frolll Pniitt to pay the debt, Weiner said Friday. Nine people from Ohio and West Virginia died and 11 people were injured in the fire at Ohio River Fireworks near Scottown, which is about 100 miles south of Columbus. Todd Hall, 26, of nearby Procterville, was charged with starting the fire with a lighted cigarette. The brain-injured Hall was found incompetent to stand trial and has been committed to a state mental hospital. Pruitt ran the store that B.J. Alan opened in 1988 before buying it in 1996. Weimer said Pruitt had not made any payments on the loan. Pruitt could not be reached for comment today. There was no answer at the telephone listing in his name. Pruitt has a $15 million lawsuit pending against the company. He has said the company misrepresented the fireworks sold to Pruitt and did not provide insurance as promised. Hall also is a defendant in the ease. Good Morning Today's GJ:imn.,adiml 12 Sections • 136 Pages Cakodan C2&5 D3·7 byert c!Uilhcds Comics Etlltorlal1 A)ong !be Rlyer Qbl!gar!q A4 Soorts Bl-6 Cl A5 0 t998 Oltio V.ttey Publithina eo. 'Wild bi~:Je Vol._33;:N'o. Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· July 19, 1998 Jobless rates up in June O~io's u~cmployment averages were 4.3 percent in May. OBES Administrator Debra R. Bowland said the average was still low for the month. "The increase in Ohio's unemployment rate for June appears to be primarily related to the entry of large numbers of students into the labor force at the end of the school year," she said. June's rate did not include unemployment from the shutdown at Ohio General Motors plants caused by two striking plants in Michigan. About 19,000 Ohioans have been placed out of work because of the strike. The GM strike "could have a significant effect on the July unemployment rate," Ms. Bowland said. About 5.5 million Ohioans had jobs in June, down 11,000 from May. The number of unemployed workers was 261,000, up from 247,000 in May. The June figure is higher than the 4.4 percent rate from June 1997. Over the year, the number of Ohioans ' • . . • I I -: I r 'I: J: I I).~ ~? • i. '; . 1 ' Country Market DOl ,.AtE MO,.ORI Second battle of Buffington: Battlefield controversy results in large turnout of Civil War re-enactors ~ ). . ..,._., '' . .,. . . ' • ' . ,"· ' .. : :: I 1o I, - '. . . ·' ~t 23: r!!j(p;' ! ;~'l -''~'""~- {~ -~ •~,~.. . ... ·' Among Ohio's 88 counties, Delaware had the loWest rate of 2.2 percent, while Morgan County had the highest ~verage at 12.4 percent. Rio landmark gets 'green light' for maintenance project By KEVIN KELLY By JIM FREEMAN Times- Sentinel Staff PORTlAND .- You could almost say they came for the Second Battle of Buffington Island. Scores of Civil War re-enactors, both Union and Confederate- and associat· ed enterprises, sutlers, blacksmiths, civilian re-enactors and others crowded into the small Ohio River community of Portland to commemorate the l35th anniversary of the Battle of Buffington Island. 1 . Along with the regulars who have attended the reenactment in recent years are dozens of newcomers, some drawn to the event by recent publicity concern· ing plans to mine gravel from areas pre· sumably associated with the battlefield, others because they had a "free week· end." The event, sponsored by the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, commemorates the July 19, 1863, clash between about 1,700 Confederate cavalrymen under command of General John Hunt Morgan and almost 5,000 Union sol· diers led by Generals Henry M. Judah and Edward H. Hobson. About 900 Confederate troops were killed, wounded or captured. On the Union side, only 25 casualties were reported, according to literature being distributed this weekend. Morgan and 400 of his men were captured a week later in northeastern Ohio while trying to find a safe place to cross the Ohio River. CAMPFIRE SCENE - 11-yeer-old Jared Haudeftsc:hleld of Marl· The site is considered Ohio's only on, who portray• a Union corporal In the 12111 Ohio Voluntnr Civil War battlefield. lnflntry, relaxes near his campfire at the Civil War encmnpment For first-time visitor Mark Melroy of and re-enactment at Portland In Melga County this weekend. The Marion, colonel of the 12lst OVI reen- annual event concludes with a battle re-enactment today, at 1:30 actors group, the push to save the battle· p.m., near Portland. field was what attracted him and other got in Ohio, why should we give it up?" members to Portland. . Jerome, who is attending the event with his son and Melroy satd he read an art1cle about the battlefield daughter is a member of the 1st Ohio Volunteer Cavin Blue & Gray ma~azine. . airy. ' He said he read about the battlefield in Blue & Gray . Although the ongmal 121st OVI w~ ~ot mv~lved tn the Battle of Buffington Island, the ongmal umt dtd and Camp Chase magazines publications directed ' pursue Morgan in Kentucky before the raid, he Civil War buffs. He said the baltlefield should be preserved because explained. . Doug and Tammy G1ll of Newark are Confederate it remains much as it was in 1863. reenactors. He flOrtrays a surgeon while she reenacts a Events at Portland 'concludc today with the reenact· Ctvtl War-era ctvthan. mcnt of the actual battle which will be held at 1:30 for the Gills, attendi~g t~e Buffington Island, event p.m. along state Route 124 across from Karen's Greenwas s1mply a matter of havmg a free weekend. house, about 1 1{1. mile south of Portland. John Jerome of the northern Ohio town of MeDonThe restored cannons from the Ohio Statehouse will aid commented: "This is the only real battlefield we've participate in the reenactment. nm..·Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE - A long-delayed maintenance project on one of Rio Grande's most visible landmarks has gotten the green light for completion. Village officials said the 80-foot water tower that overlooks Rio Grande from the top of the hill on Lake Drive is being to prevent any structur~ ~~ruist~.i.Thie~~i~h~as~ii!tihie future caused tower to be out ofproblems service, but has r.riiil~ caused no problems for customers. Gheen's Painting Inc., Long Bottom, began painting the interior and outside of the tank last Monday and the job is expected to take three to five weeks to complete, explained Sandra Perry, a member of the Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs. The board recommended the repainting to village council, which accepted Gheen's bid of $64,800 last month. The agreement between the contractor and the village also calls for Gheen to do any repairs it finds beyond the painting. "Thete are no problems inside, except for welding some inside seams," Perry noted. "Thai's an added expense." Repainting of the tower was recommended after a diver examined the inside in 1991; but needed work on Rio Grande's water and sewer systems postponed action, Perry explained. "It's been time to do this for a long time," Perry said. 'We've had more pressing projects, so it was put on the back burner. But we were concerned we'd have some problems with pitting inside the bowl of the tower if we let . it go any longer." The tower, installed in 1978 by the Chicago Bridge & Iron Co., has a capacity of 200,000 gallons. Because painters are working inside the tower, it's been taken out of service until the project is completed. To compensate for the reduction in capacity, the Gallia County Rural Water Association is providing service to the village, mostly during the night, Perry explained. During the painting, users have been asked to conserve water and few complaints have been heard, she added. "Our customers always see m to be willing put up with the unexpected, and we appreciate it," she said. "We also appreciate that Rural Water has worked with us so well in supplying us with water. It's good to have them, because otherwise, our staff would have to be there 24 hours a day while the work went on." The tower is expected to be repainted in its original colors :>f red and white, with new lettering spelling out the village's name . When complete, the paint job is expected to last 15 years. Officials decided that summertime was best for the project, especially when student population at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is lower. "We knew there would be less population to worry about using our water," Perry said. . yonder' becomes classroom for Gallia, Meigs students : POMEROY ' 1 working has increased by 110,000, up from 5.43 million. The number of unemployed has increased by 8,000 over the year from 253,000. By BRIAN J . REED Times-Sentinel Staff ALBANY- "The wild blue yonder" has become a classroom for 10 Gallia and Meigs County teenagers and 30 students from Athens County in a special employment program through the Gallia/Meigs Com· munity Action Agency, Tri-County CAA in Athens and the Job Training Partnership Act. · The Summer Youth Employment Training Program places income-eligible youth in real job environments each year. This year, a group of teenagers were placed in an Athens County classroom, and then an airplane, to see KAREN'S GREENHOUSE &COUNTRY MARKET ' Details on . : pageA2 . - . • Enterr.lnment • CB • • Featured on page C1 " HI: NNr 90 . Low: 60s : • how science, mathematics and geography relate to the real job market- particularly in aviation careers. The students, most of whom arc 14 and 15 years old, were selected for the new program because of their aca demic ability and their interest in aviation careers. The program was also developed because 14 and 15 year olds are harder to place on job sites because of labor regulations, according to Tom Reed of the Gallia/Meigs CAA. The SYEfP objectives of teaching practical job skills, worksitc etiquette and ethics still apply in the special aviation program, and the students have beon treated as employees at the Ohio University Airport near Albany. As in any job exercise, this teaches the students the importance of teamwork and self-reliance, and gives a first-hand glimpse into the world of work. Additionally, the students have seen first-hand how algebra problems, geography and other skills taught during tbe scbool year apply to work. The students bave been assigned taslcs such as monitoring and reporting the weather, and other job responCOntlnuecl on peg. A2 · I ' I : ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 17, 1998 bailey grinstead kernar mcfarland