http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5fa7eab20bf03ae41e884d04dc497e36.pdf 958b2d538d042a30880728b3f5ad3e12 PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery Reds snap losing spell, drop Marlins Pick 3: 3864 Pick 4: 9888 Buckeye 5: 3·4·6·9-35 Sports on Pages 4-5 Chance of shower& tonight , low In 60s . Thursday, showers, high innild-80s . • ent1ne . ~.41,N0.&9 . 2 SIC1Iono, 12 Pogoo, 35 conll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 23, 1997 C1817, Ohio Volley Publllhlng Compo~ny A Gennett Co. Newapoper Officials want to improve standards for schools . . Legislature's responses to the Ohio By PAUL SOUMRADA Supreme Court decision in March Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, - Students - and that tossed out the state's school fundtheir schools- would have to bring ing system. The proposals are de signed to win up their grades under le'gislation being considered in the House and voter support for a proposed pennyper-d.ollar sales tax increase that Senate. While the House Education Com- would raise .an extra $1.J billion for mittee discussed new academic stan- schools. Republican legislative leaddards and measures designed to low- ers, at the behest ·of Oov. George er truancy and dropout rates Tuesday, Voinovich, · want both the accountthe Senate Finance Commiuee debat- ability packages and the funding . cd legislation to tighten school finan- mechanism to clear the Legislature by the Aug. 6 deadline to place an cial and management practices. Both commiuees were expected to issue on the November ballot. "There 's no question the accountvote today on the bills -two of the • . . . I ability package is crucial to what we 're doing with the voters out there ... said Senate President Richard Finan. R-Cindnnati. But Finan conceded that the funding part remains a stumbling bl ock as lawmakers continue to struggle to find an adequate mix of new school money, residential property lax cuts and reductions in current state spend- measure learning through the lOth entire accountability issue is contin- power from parents. and their ability grade. And all students would be gent upon providing. more money for to innucn'c th ings." required to pass the reading section schools. · The leader of the coalition that of .the fourth-grade proficiency test to School districts that don 't meet successfully challenged the school move on to fifth grade. High school either the academic or mailagcmcnt funding systems diSmissed the cnlirc students also would have to take goals would face incrcasmg levels of . debate over accountability. more classes in science, math and state supervision - up to complete " It 's a diversion,'' said William other basics to graduate. takeover of day-to-day operations. Phillis. execut ive director of the Ohio The legislation discu~sed in the That concept doesn 't sit well with Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of Senate would require school districts the more than I 00 conservative School Funding. As long as the debate focuse s on to balance their budgets, set aside activi sts who packed the Statehouse ing. The .House academic standards specific amounts of money for books atrium and· spi lled oul of co mmittee academic standards and management plan would scrap the current ninth- and other !llaterials, building repairs rooms into the hallway. issues, lawmakers don't have to talk "This is a move toward state con- about the real issue- money, Phillis grade proficiency test, which is now and' emergency expenses. Senate Finance Chai1111an Roy trol of education ," warned Philip said. reQuired for graduation, and replace it with a tougher test designed to Ray, R-Akron, to.ld reporters that the . Dudek of Alliance. "It takes ~way . Gee visits Pomeroy Livestock royalty named ·'· Livestock princesses and runnersup were selected Tuesday at the Rutland Civic Center in preparation for the I34th Meigs County Fair which will be held Aug. 11- 16 anhe Rock Springs Fairgrttunds,. Named as royally were: Melody Lawrence, wool princess, and first runner-up Mendy Guess; Jessica Barringer, beef princess, and first runnerup Myca Haynes; Jessica Wheeler, horse princess ,-and~first runner-up Ca5saodra Smith; Melissa Houser, poultry princess, and first runner-up Jennifer Smallwood; Bethany Cooke. rabbit' princess, .and first runner-up · Andrea Neutzling; Kim Mayle, sw.ine princess. and first runner-up James McKay. · Chris Barringer and Odic Karr were named swine and rabbit prince, respectively. FAIR ROYALTY • Livestock royalty for the 1:Jolth Meigs County Fair were selected Tuesday following judging at the Rutland Civic Center. Named were, from left, front row, Wool Princess Melody Lawrence, Beef Princess Jessica Barringer, Swine Princess Kim Mayle and Swine Prince Chris Barringer;· back row, Horae Princess Jessica Wheeler, Poultry Princess Melisss Houser, Rabbit Prince Odie Karr and Rabbit Prlncesa Bethany Cooke. FBI swamped with reported sightings of Cunanan The Ohio State University President E. Gordon Gee made a brief stop in Pomeroy Tueeday afternoon as part of his state tour program. Gee met with OSU alumni Hal Kneen, president of the Meigs County Chapter OSU Alumni Association, and Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sheets. Kneen Is shown here presenting Gee with a basket of Melga County tomatoes and two historical tabloids published by The Daily Sentinel. Union workers strike again against GMC . DETROIT (AP)- Union worken went ·on strike today against General Motors Corp. for the sixth time this year - this walkout at a · pl~t that builds transmissions and w~~ls for many GM vehicles. A tentative agreement was reached early today at another key GM pans pl¥>t in Indiana. averting a strike that also could have crippled North Ameriqn production. At · the GM Powenrain Group pl~t in the Detroit suburb of Warren. 2.~00 memhcrs of United Auto Workers Local 909 went on strike shortly after midnight Tuesday. The strike could force OM's North Al!lerican assembly plants .to shut down by Friday. according to a comP..,Y source who spoke on condition of anonymity. "We· ve been nt it all day and into ~Ita the night. hut it does not appear that we have made enough progress to avert a stl"ik.c at this particular moment." UAW spokesman Reg McGhee said early today. Talks were scheduled tb resume late this mornmg. GM spokeswoman Darla Park said. The Warren plant makes transmissions for several front-wheel -drive vehicles. including the hot-se lling Pontiac Grand Prix and OM's new generation of minivans. It also prodw.;cs steel wheels and control arms. the company smd. giving no details. . The union is upset over the No. I automaker's plan lu transfer wheelmaking operations l'iom the Warren plant and replace it with work transferred (rom the Buick City complex In Flint. Mich .. The Oakland Press of Continued on page 3 ·' • has not only captured the national designer Giorgio Armani and model spotlight but held it since Versace's Naomi Campbell were there , and July 15 slaying. . Sting and Elton John sang a mournFBI agents were sent to Lebanon, ful rendition of Psalm 23, "The Lord N.H., where a man fitting Cunanan's is my Shepherd." description bought an undisclosed Versace's lite was insured for $21 item at the Triple Play sports memo- million by Lloyd;s of London, an rabilia store. A clerk told police the insurance market spokesman said. man's pockets were stuffed wi'th The money · was to be paid out cash and he left in a dark gray Mer- regard less of how Versace died and cedes with Florida plates. was intended to help his company "These sightings arc coming in all weather any short-term problems. over the country, so we ' re just -sendThe FBI has acknowledged there ing agents out to try to verify them, .. were missed opportunities to catch FBI spokeswoman Mary Jean Fryar Cunanan, who left a well-documented trail before hcing accused nf said. "He could be anywhere.'' In Greensboro, N.C. , an anony- . shooting Versace at his South Beach mous caller told police his wife saw mansion. But the agency hlamcd media covCunanan at a Wal-Martlatc Tuesday. erage for scuttling one promising The man wore glasses, a baseball cap lead . and aT-shirt with an AIDS message . Invcstigah1rs suspct:t Cunanan had He and another person drove off in a already killed David Madson and Jefreddish -orange sports car with a frey Trail in Minnesota and developFlorida license plate. er Lee Miglin in Illinois by early May As police scrambled lo check the · when agents traced cellular phone· sightings, 2,000 mourners gathered at calls from Migiin's stolen Lcxus to a Milan, Italy, cathedral to pay their the Philadelphia area. respects to Versace. Princess Diana, But those clues were leaked to the media, and a~thorilies say Cunanan dumped the car and struck a~ain, killing cemetery caretaker William Reese in New Jersey on May 9 and stealing his red pickup truck. "The media got to that real quickly and that opportunity was ruined," . said Coiecn Rowley, an FBI spokes.woman in Minneapolis. After Reese's killing, Cunanan's trail cooled. In eluding police, he may have heen the beneficiary of plain luck. A monih before Versace was killed. Cunanan parked Reese's pickup truck in city garage. It wasn't· discovered until the day Versace wa> killed . Police discovered later ihat Cunanan had stayed at a $39-a-night motel four miles from Vorsace's home for as long as two months. On July II, a sandwich shop employee called pol icc when he noti.ced a customer looked ltkc the picture of Cunanan he 'd seen on Fox's "America's Most Wanted." The man left he fore ,police arrived. a Ex-college controller accused of taking more than _$1 million MANSFIELD (AP) -A former comment Tuesday. A phone listing college controller took $1.1 million for her in Shelby was disconnected ' from a state school and used the mon- and her auorncy did not return ca lls ey to buy mobile homes and furni - seek ing comment. Ms. Johnson apparently used the tun!. stare Auditor Jim Petro sa id. Petro accused Doris Johnson on money to buy and sell mobile homes, Tuesday of stealing from North' Cen- give cdsh to family mcmbers.and purtral Technical College during a sev- . chase vehicles , appliances and.furniTenoglia said Dunwoody had a en-year period. The auditor said Ms. ture, the audit said. prior juvenile record for a fel ony sex · College officials notified authoriJohnson 's was the worst embezzleoffense which resulted in his being ties when they discovered money ment case ever at a state college in placed in a juvenile detention facilimissing in October. The school also ty . In addition, Dunwoody was deter- Ohio. "Too much authority was being requested the audit. wh ich will be mined to be a sexual predator and, placed in one person 's hands," Petro turned over to the state allorney genunder Ohio law, he will be required eral's office and the college's hoard to report to law enforcement once said. "There was no segregation of of trustees. responsibility at all. " every 90 days for the rest ·o.f his life Petro rec ommended that Ms. Petro released a special audtt of following any release from imprisJohnson be ordered to reimburse the the two-year school Tuesday. The onment. school. Tenaglia commended the Meigs report said Ms. Johnson diverted The audit , covering Jurie 1989 to money to herself from the college and County Department of Human SerJune 1996, found that Ms. Johnson vices, the Meigs Co.unty Victims' tile NCTC Foundation, ·a nonprofit was solely responsible for deposits, corporation esfablished to raise monAdvocate J:onnie Dodson . and disbursements and accounting of all authorities in Morgan and Perry ey for the school. Ms. Johnson was indicted in April transactions at the school, including counties for their cooperation and on two counts of aggravated theft. financial statements. She also could assistance in the investigation and transfer 'money between college She is awaiting trial. prosecution of the case. She could not be reached for accounts without obtaining approval man sentenced on rape charges A Malta man pleaded guilty in the , Meigs County Court of Common . PQ~as Monday IO raping a minor male child near Burlingham. . George Lewis Dunwoody, 24, was charged in connection with the rape that occurred on April 2. Dunwoody was set to stand trial today, but the trial has been canceled in the wake oflhe plea. · Judge Fred W. Crow In, acting · upon the recommendation of assistant Meigs County Prosecuting Allomey Christopher Tenoglia, sentenced Dunwoody to the maximum of I 0 years in prison. "Dunwoody will not receive 'good time' credit while he is in prison and "-· will serve the full 10 years," Tenoglia said. M1AMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - . With the nationwide dragnet for Andrew Cunanan coming up empty, there is growing unease that the man suspected of killing Gianni Versace and four. others could be anywhere. The fear was illustrated Tuesday when Cunanan was reponedly seen in New Hampshire at noon and in North Carolina nine hours later. Neither sighting - like dozens of others before them - was verified. And in San Diego, authorities promised jiuery residents extra protection at Saturday's g·ay pride parade . Some fear the 27-year-old Cunanan will return to his hometown to mingle among an expected 250,000 revelers. : "I think that of any place in the U.S. he' s most likely' io show up, it's here .'.' said Brett Dcffcbach. who lives in Cunanan's old neighhorhoo!l in Hillcrest. "He's so unpredictable. who knows what could happen ." Indeed, the man voted " Most Likely Not to be Forgotten" by his high school classmates 10 years ago accounts simuh.ancously. Private auditors had been making si milar recommendations since 1991. Petro said investigators rrom his ofllc c could not he sure they found all the missing money hccausc 'records fur the college. fuundation a.nd Ms . Johnson's hank accnunts were int.:ompiete. Auditors ~aid ~ tlc spent ahoul · $1.65 million from January 19KX to Nnvcmbcr 1996. while her total sa lary for the period was about has acted on some of Petro's rccom· $255 ,000. mendali ons: spliuing the accounting duties at the college and auditing all and had unlimited access to unused checks, the audit said. Ron.ald Abrams, president of the 2.400-student college since February, · said Ms . Johnson avoided detection by shifting money hetwecn accounts . whenever there was an audit. "A lot of money was involved over a numhcr of years," he said. "But the coll ege found the prohiem and took steps w correct iL" Abrams said the college already P&G drops price of top-selling Folgers CINCINNATI (AP) - After a series of price increases, coffee . drinkers have reason to rejoice. · The Procter & Gamble Co. said Tuesday il would cut prices for Folgers canned ,offce, the best-selling brand in the United States. It marks the first decline in a liule more than . a year. ~ P.S,G plaris to lower the price of a ) 3-ounce can of Folgers by 30 cents, to $3 .06. h also will reduce the price of a 13-ouncc can of decaffeinated Folgers by 30 cents, to $3.76. The change, effective Sept. B. does not alter the price of Folgcrs instant•' coffee. �• Commentary 'EstaMisliLt! in 1948 111 Coun StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-:992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publllltler MARGARET LEHEW ContrOller · Excerpts from other Ohio newspaper.$ ,. By The Associated Press Recent Ohio editorials of statewide and national interest: The Cincinnati Enquirer, Jul y 19 The cheesy drama surrounding the National Endowment for the Arts ' has turned into Washington 's longest-pl.aying B-grade shlock thriller: The Agency That Would Not Die. , When they took control of Congress in 1994, Republicans mad!: the NEA atop target for elimination as a monstrous example ofbloodsucking bureaucratic waste .. Now, it 's time to finish the job. The House voted .last week to scrap NEA funding. at one point offering to replace it with blol:k grants for the arts . But the Senate comes to the rescue this week: Sen. Slade Gorton, RWash ., is having his subcommittee restore the NEA's $99.5 million budget, and Sen. James Jeffords, R-Vt., is offering a bill to reauthorize NEA. President Clinton, who wants $136 million for NEA, says he ' ll veto the entire $13 billion Interior Department spending bill if Congress kills the arts agency. With block grants a viable alternative for the arts, Mr. Clinton's st;mce should tell taxpayers something: It's not the arts he and the culture vultures are trying to save. It's the NEA - an arrogant. wasteful bureaucracy that perpetuates mediocrity, nurturing a cozy subculture of back-scratching grantsmanship for "an " that 's too often not art .. The Lima News, July IS An interesting thing has happened in the wake of the ~old War. The truth about the barbarity of Soviet-style communism- a truth long \lnderstood by communism's victims and by Western conservatives - is emerging, even in bastions of liberalism such as the Public Broadcasting Service. On Friday night, PBS presented the first of five parts of a ground-breaking documentary called " Russia's War: Blood Upon the Snow." In vivid detail , reminiscent of early documentaries that showed the world the horrors of the Nazi holocaust, the program documents how Soviet leader Josef Stalin led what the program aptly describes as a war against his own country's people. . That this is aired by PBS (though produced . by an independent .film maker) is amazing in itself. Throughout the Cold War, PBS steadfastly refused to air documentaries by prominent film makers about the Stalin era. At the same time PBS was polluting the airwaves with pro-Marxist propa: ganda promoting the glories of the Sandini'ila revolution. Another lesson this series teaches: Many Western intellectuals carry some blame for their failure to confront the truth about Stalinism ana the Soviet system. Perhaps the morbid truth of the Stalin era can set America's leftists free from the bondage of their inhuman ideology. by the end of this month details of "a substantially new system of education." · Page 2 Wednesday, July 23, 1997 · We urge boih candidates for governor to make education the keystone of their campaigns. starting immediately. Barry's World ~ Accu~ather" forec:ut for There were only three existing photographs of him, and he was known to change his features for the purpose of disguise. as we· reponed last year. The botched plastic surgery was his latest attempt at that. Despite these efforts, DEA officials in Mexico have examined and photographed Carrillo's body and are convinced the king is dead . Mex.ican admirers called Carrillo the ·" Lord of the Skies" because he is the man who forged the strongest links to Colombian drug lords, and pioneered the practice of flying multiton loads of Colombian cocaine into the United States in cargo-sized jets. American agents first took notice of Carrillo in September 1989, when they captured $12 million iri cash and 21.4 ton.s of his cocaine •• with a street value of $6.5 billion ·· in a warehouse in Sylmar, Calif., the largest drug bust in American. history. "Since this (bust), his organization has only flouri shed and intensi- fied," says the " DEA Sensitive" report. "Originally based in Mexico's northeastern states ' of Nuevo . Leon and Tamaulipas, Carrillo Fuentes' operation included the Mexica:n states of Chihuahua, Sinaloa, Coahuila, Sonora, Jalisco and Quintana Roo." In a single weekend in late 1995, he reportedly imported 20 tons of Colombian cocaine into· Mexico on two secret cargo jet shipments. (Car. rillo was also responsible , allegedly, for 30 percent of all heroin that enters the United States, and for cornering the methamphetamine market.) · "We look at Amado Carrillo's organization as being the No. I Mexican drug trafficking group. He moves four times more than other Mexican traffickers . This is .a guy who handles $60 million in cash like .you and I handle $5," one U.S. official explained to us before Carrillo died. The Lord of the Skies had the devil's own luck, though this can't MICI1• . be said for those around him. In 1993. II hit men from a rival drug gang opened fire on Carrillo and his family in a Mexico City senfood restaurant. They emptied I00 rounds into the restaurant; Carrillo survived by hiding under a table, but five patrons died. Since then , he 's believed to be responsible for a good portion of the 200 to 400 people murdered in the last three years in Ciudad Juarez, across from El Paso, and dubbed "Carrillo's Crossing" because he "owned" this drugsmuggling corridor. He was jailed on cocaine charges in Mexico for eight months in 1989, but released for insufficient evidence; some say, he bought his way out. The United States made him a federal fugitiv e based on cocaine indictments brought against hi5 ' n, Miami (1988.) and Dallas ( 1993), A.FORruNCt·• '- By Joseph Perkins U.S. Airways under the Civil Rights drunken captain grounded a compa- jobs. It's a small federal agency. Its Act of 1964 on grounds that its uni- ny tanker, the infamous Exxon But in states like California, for budget is tiny. Its five-member com- form policy fails to accommodate Valdez. in Prince William Sound. instance, with numerous large immimission is virtually unknown to the Smith's "religious beliefs and prac- Alaska, spilling more than 10 mil - grant populations, this would almost public. Yet the Equal EIT)ploytnenl tices" and therefore amounts to lion gallons of oil. Exxon was pros· certainly lead to balkanir.ation of the Opportunity Commission is one of "religious discrimination." , ecutcd for the spill and spent more· workplace. most powerful independent bodies But there are any number o( than $8 billion on clean-up and comWorkers will segregate themin all of government. .. religions " in America, some of Peosation of victims. selves according ,to language, with The EEOC was established in the which ~ave . unusual beliefs and Now the EEOC is iclling Euon one cnclil"'e speaking ·Spanish. wake of the Civil Righis Act of practices. . that its substance abuse policy is another speaking Chinese, another 1964.EDITORS: This is the first of It is unreasonable lo suggest that unfair because of its blanket applica- Tagalog and mayhe another speaktWo transmissions. employers should accommodate tion to all recovering alcoholics and ing, say, Kliugon. The workplace· Its mission was to ensure equal · them all. druggies. The commission would would become a Tower of Bahel. treatment in the workplace. To bring Indeed, given the EEOC's expan- have the oil company ·a,sess each Yet, the EEOC is untroubled by the full weight of law against sive definition of religious discrimi- recoverin~ substance abuser individ- . this prospect. In face commission employers who discriminated on natiOn . the Heaven's Gate cult mem- ually to ascertain whether thecc is o chairman Gilhert Casella.• has gone account of race, color, sex. religion bers ·could have accused an employ- possibility of relapse. so far as to accuse employers of or national origin. er of violating their rights for refusBut Exxon argues. correctly. that racism who require exclusive usc of In recent years, the EEOC has ing to allow them to wear purple there is no way to predict which sub- English in the workplace. " It's as gone far beyond its original mission. shrouds and Nikcs . · stance abusers wi!l suffer a relapse. onerous and offensive," he says, "as It no longer is sufficient. in the com-- The EEOC continues to purse Therefore. it is logical to kcep .thcm suggesting ... all . your employees mission 's view, for employers lo litigation against Exwn on behalf of out of the 10 percent of Exxon johs ought to he white or have hlond treat all their workers equally. The two of the oil company's former · that arc safety sen~itivc, · hair." EEOC now insists that certain cate- employees, night engineers who had .. In 1995. the EEOC charged the But it .is hardly onerous or oiTengories of workers be accorded spe- been demoted to ,mechanics under American Red Cross with discrimi- sive to say that, in an English-speakcial treatment. the cempany 's alcohol and drug use nation for requiring that employees . ing country, employers have a right Of course, the EEOC's commis- policy. of its Rockville, Md., infectious-dis- to require their CrT)ployces to speak sioners will deny this. 'Bin the proof The two former Ex.xon workers case lab speak English. tbc native tongue wh is in the lawsuits they' ve filed: were recovering substance abusers. The commission argued that the When workers arc on their own -- This past May. the commission As. such, lhey were deemed unsuit- Red Cross demonstrated no justifi- time -- not the employer's -- they charged U.S. Airways with violating ahlc to hold down jobs '" flight ab.lc "husincss necessity" for insist- can speak ll'l1iltcver language they the rights of one of its employees, engineers, one of 1.500 posit1ons ing that all its workers communicate want. Anjum Smith. because the carrier that Exxon has designated as "safe· . in the same language. ' refused to allow her to wear a Mus: ty sensitive. " The EEOC appareittly has no Joseph Perkins is• a columnist lim headdress, called a hijab. Exxon's substance abuse policy problem if workers speak all kinds for the San Diego Union-Tribune The EEOC has decided to sue was put in place in 1989, after a of languages while they do their and a commentator for MSNBC. <tP• ~, •.. 0 1111' b¥ N£A Inc. •... And another thing - there were NO ' fund· raising abuses in MY campaign." I I I I I .I Letters to the editor Hysell not a victim Dear Editor, In reference to the article of July II, by the Associated Press, this man docs not know Jason Hysell! He is no,t aware of all the people that Jason has hun. stolen from. the drugs he has dealt, or the number of ps:ople he has intimidated: · ' Before Mr. Bodiker chooses to defend Jason Hy sell he should look into hi s past. Talk to the ones that have had to fight him in .the past, and the people he has injured.· · . . Mr. Bodiker, you claim that Jason's rights have been VIOlated. What of all the people whose rights Jason has violated Z · John Lentes and the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office have knowledge of lason:s past and Mr. Bodiker does not. Good work·lohn! James Stacy Pomeroy either himself or the pastoral tran-· lems. " quility of Fort Marcy Park. as if tryIrvine, the non -conspiracist, is ing to save the undertaker the trouone of several prominent disbeliev- ble." In July .1994, Rep . Dan Burton, ers who have hccn touting the notion R-Ind .. took to the House noor with t~at Starr himself is now part of a cover- up because he allegedly a rambling statement that included would not give his staff free rein to thi s description of a re-enactment: probe the homicide angle. . " I had a homicide expert come out , If the Foster fanatics were drool- to my home . We built up something ing in the wilderness. their rantings that was similar to a head·and we put would not be worthy of note. But a four· inch barrel of a gup, a .38, the they have found allies in the media, same kind of weapon we arc talking. on Capitol Hill and behind the pul- about, into the mouth of this ~cad­ like thing we created. We had people pit. and recognize there arc serious prob- .'I will certainly be o'ne of ma.,ny who will continue to ask questions, " said Reed Irvine, chairman of the rightwing group. "Did Foster Kill 'Himself in White House Parking Lot?" screamed a New York Post~ headline on Aug. 7, 1995. One of the things Senate investigators would try to find out. wrote Washington Times editor Wesley Pruden in a May 19, 1995 column, was " how Vincent Foster could blow off the top of hi s head and then lay himself out neatly, with a minimum of disruption of stand IoO yards away ... You could hear the bullet v.cry clearly." Yes, this is the same Dan Burton who is now conducting a thoroughly objecti ve inve stigation of Democratic fund-raising activities. ''Suicide or murder> " demanded Parson Pat Robertson on his television show. " That's the ominous question ... concerning Vincent Foster's · mysterious death." Irreverent Rose Mary Raub Weather will ·start to improve Thursday EEOC has overstepped its bounds By Joseph Spear The Vince Foster conspiracy the-· orists arc like the Japanese soldiers who continue to crawl out of Pacific Island jungles. Thc,war will never be over for them . Never. On July 15, even the right-wing's . hand-picked independent counse l, Kenneth Starr, conclu\icd that the deputy White House counsel died by his own hand. The U.S. Park Police ' came lo the same conclusion ~· as did a previous prosecutor and lwo congressional committees headed by • -credentialed conservati.ves. .·But. alas. this is inadequ~te evidence for the motley collection of · extremists, flakes , irresponsible jerks. rriad dogs, politicians. preachers, blabbcrj ocks, right-wing scribes, slcazoids, carny barkers in search of suckers, and Internet sewer dwellers who circulate loony tales of dire collusions. Foster was an Israeli spy, they say. Foster had Swiss bank accounts. Foster was an intricate .Part of an "octopus" of conspira· cies. "I will certainly be one of many who will continue to ask questions," said Reed Irvine, ·chairman of the right-wing group · Accuracy . in Media, to an Associated Press reporter, Added Irvine: "We are not conspi(acy theorists; we are people who have examined the evidence Vergil C. Hayes, 78, Columbus, died Monday, July 21 , 1997, at Win.chester Place Nursing Home in Canal Winchester. He was retired from Nudist Press and was a member of the Christ Presbyterian Church, Pomeroy Lodge 363 F&AM, and a World War II Army veteran. Units of the Meigs County Emer· He is survived by daughters Pamela Holcomb an<l Karen Hayes. both of gency Medical Service recorded 12 Ohio; five grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; six stepgreat-grandchilcall s for assistance Tuesday. Units dren; sisters and brothers-in-law, Ila and Max Bowers and Grace and Alfred responding included: Rusche!, ~11 of Ohio; brothers and sisters-in-law, Carson and Beny Hayes CENTRAL DISPATCH of Texas, Robert and· Melba Hayes of Georgia and William and Dorothy 2:30a.m., Arbaugh Addition, Alex · Hayes of Kentucky. · . • D9wler. St. Joseph's Hospital: He was preceded in death by his wife, Kathryn ; a SOil,,Edward ; broth8:53 a.m.. Willnick Lane, Rutland, Extended foft<liSl ers, Raymond and Charles Hayes; and two infant twin daughters . Norman Will , Veterans Memorial Friday ... Dry. Lows in the 60s and Services will be Friday, 10 a.m. at Schoedinger North Chapel. ColumHospital, Rutland squad assisted; highs in the 80s. bus, with Pastor James Arnot officiating. Graveside services will be Friday, II :03 a.m. , Rocksprings RehabilSaturday .. .Dry. Lows 65 to 70. 1:30 p.m. at Beech Grove Cemetery. Pomeroy. itation Center, Rita Bing, Holzer Highs 85 to 90. Friends may call Thursday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Medical Center: Sunday.. .A chance of thunder-· · 2:38p.m.. state routes 7 and 681. siorms. Lows 65 to 70. Highs 85 to Tuppers Plains, Richard Wines. 90. O'B leness Mem'orial Hospital, TupRose Mary Raub, 67. Pomeroy,.died Tuesday, July 22, 1997, at Veter· pers Plains squad ass isted: · ans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · 5:09p.m.. Powell Street. Middle A retired employee of the state of Ohio, she was born Nov. 17. 1929, in port, Lincoln Smith, HMC: Pomeroy, daughter of the late Joseph J. and Gertrude Kieling Raub. She attended the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy aiid was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary in Grove City. She is survived by five sisters, Bertha Jungnickle of Cincinnati, CatherCOLUMBUS (AP) - Indianaalready fell this morning. ine Welsh, Joanne Tatterson, and Sue Jean Raub of Pomeroy, and Winifred Rash floods were possible in Proctor of Hamilton; two brothers, Nicholas Raub of Elizabethtown, Ky., .Ohio direct hog prices at .selected buying points Wednesday as provideastern Alabam•. western Georgia and John Raub of Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews. ' · ed by the U.S. Department of Agriand North Carolina. Scattered thunShe was preceded in death by a sister. Dorothy Taylor, and an infant brothculture Market News: derstorms were expected across the er. Barrows and gilts: 50 cents to 1.00 eastern areas of Virginia into tl)c CarMemorial services will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home. lower: demand light to moderate on olinas and Florida. Pomeroy. Dry conditions were due to prevail a moderate movement. U.S . 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country across most of New England. Rain points 58.00-59.00, few 57.50 and showers were predicted for Pennsyl· . 5950: plants 58.50-60.25. van1a. Clar~ncc A. Searls, 80, Bidwell, died on Tuesday, July 22, 1997 at Grant U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 53.00Scattered showers were expected Medical Center in Columbus. 57.50; 210-230 lbs . 48.00-53.00. over the Great Lakes, Plains, parts of He was born in Gallia County ·on April 7, 1917, son of the late John A. Sows: mostly 1.00 lower. Texas and Alabima. Thunderstorms and Anna Mae Gardener Searls. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during U.S . 1-3 300-500 lbs. 42.00were possible across the Rockies. World War II, a life member of American Legion Post# 128, and he was a 45.00; 50Q.6QO.Ibs. 45.00-4700. few Fair and generally dry weather coal miner and a member of the United Mine Workers of Amenca un10n . over 600 lbs. 47.00-47.50. was forecast for the West and NorthSurviving are his wife, Edna Cook Searls, Bidwell: a son and daughterBoars: 39.00-43.00. west. in-law, Terry and Mary Searls, Bidwell; a broiher, Ray Searls of Rutland; Estimated receipts: 30,000. The high temperature in the con- a sister, Lena Bunce of Middleport; two grandchildren; one gre~t-grand- . Prices from Producers Livestock tinental United States on Tuesday daughter and several nieces and nephews. Association: was 103 degrees in Casa Grande, Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by five brothers and one Hog market trend for Wednesday: Ariz., while the low · was 37 in sister. , 1.00 lower. Leadville, Colo. Graveside services will be conducted at II a.m . on Friday, July 25, 1997 Summary of Tuesday's auctions at at Gravel tlill Cemetery in Cheshire with Pastor Wayne Searls officiating. · Eaton , Fafmcrstowli , Lancaster, There will be no calling hours. · · . Wapakoneta and Caldwell : Arrangements were completed by Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral! Hogs: steady to 1.00 higher. Am Ele Power .......... :..........43"1. .Home, Inc. Butcher hogs: 5 L00-63.25. Akzo ......................................71\ Cattle: steady to 1.00 higher. AmrTech ...............................67'h Slaughter steers: choice 62.00Alhland 011 ...........................49'1. 67.00: select 58.00-64.00. AT&T ....................................35"1. ' continues Slaughter heifers: choice 61:00VBS Squa"' dance planned Bank One ...........................,.50,. Riverview Community Vacation 66.75; select 57.00-63.50. The Belles .and Beaus Western Bob Evans ............................ 16'4 Co.ws: steady to 1.00 lower; all Borg-Werner .........................57~ Square Dance Club will sponsor a Bible School continues at Reedsville Champion ......~ ........................18 . dance Friday. 8-11 p.m. at the Senior United Methodist Church through cows 49.00 and down. Charm Shpa ............................5\ Bulls: steady to 1.00 lower: all Friday, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The Center in Pomeroy. Caller will be City Holding ............................ ~3 theme is "SonRise Balloon AdvenStotty Sharrer. Federal Mogul ......................37 1.. ture." Cooperating churches are the Gennett .........~ .................... 103'Y• Faith Full Gospel Church, Reedsville Goodyear .............................. 63'.4 Veterans Service Commission Kmert ....................................10't. The Meigs County Veterans Ser- Church of Christ, Eden United Lllnd• End ............................. 26~. vice Com111ission will meet Monday, Brethren Chureh, and Long Bottom Ltd ...;....................;................ 20'· 7:30 p.m. at the Veterans Service and Reedsville United M~thodist Oak Hill Flnl ........;................. 19'1. Office. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. · Churches. OVB .........................................38 One Valley ..........................~ .. 43% Peoples .................... :............ 38~ Prem Flni ............................... 20Y. Today's weather forecast Ohio Tonight...A chance of showers west. Showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms east. Lows in the 60s. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with morning drizzle north central and northe.St...Oiherwisc variable cloudiness .. Highs in the 70s to lower 80s. ~UN6 (OCrl£ M~ IN IT? c. Hayes critics .might wonder why he didn't ask God. with whom he regularly conv:crses. No one of national repute has been more outrageous than that selfanointed magistrate of morality, the Rev. Jerry Falwell. One of the videos he .peddled purported to raise "blistering questions about the evcnl' surrounding the death" of Foster. The reverend ha' to cover his costs, of «.:nurse. ·•To rcL:civc your copy of this powerful , revealing VHS videotape,. please return your signed CITIZEN INQUIRY and a gift of $38 or more today." You want cov·cr-up'! How about thi s one : According to published reports, Ken Starr has been sitting on his Foster-suicide findings siiu.;c lasl fall . Two weeks before the presidential elections. word Was leaked that release of the report had been delayed hy "several unforeseen . complication s." Yeah, like Bill Clin- · ton 's substantial lead in the polls. My heart aches for the Foster family, which has been tortured by the unconsc ionable creeps who have exploited this tragedy. God may forgive them. This curmudgeon will not. Joseph Spear is a synditated · writer for NeW!lpaper Enterprise Association. • COLUMBUS (AP) - The bill that gives Mayor Michael R. White control of Cleveland's schools leaves White with too much power. opponents said. The House on Tuesday voted 54· 40 to agree to Senate changes in a bill that gives White the authority to appoint the city school board. The bill now goes to Gov. George Voinovich. who is expected to sign it into law. The Senate amended the bill to give White the power for 30 months to hire- or fire - a chief executive to oversee the system. That didn't please ·some of the' Hou se opponents. '\'Th~ problem wilil the Senate amendments is the CEO and the power o( the mayor," said Rep. Gene Krebs. R-Camden . " The mayor would be too powerful. " But giving White control of the system is "ncccs§ary to move education forward" in Cleveland, said Mike Dawson. Voinovich 's sp<ikcsman. . Nancy Lesic. a spokeswoman for White. did not return telephone call a seeking comment: Two suburban Cleve land Republicans, Reps . Michael Wise and William Batchelder. sponsored the hill two years after a federal judge ordered the Slate to take over the 72.000-pupil district Ohio's largest district currently has a debt estimated at $139 million. It also requires an clc, tion to be held four years after the new governance structure is in place. . ' Meigs EMS logs 12 calls '" Jack Anders n and Jan Moller are writers for, Uniled Feature Syndicate, Inc. JessaMae "Mazie" Brannan, 83, Middleport, died Monday, July 21, 1997, at Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. · She was"born in Bradbury on Feb. 17,1914, daughter of the lateAipheus and Edith Winkler Russell. She Wllll a homemaker 3nd a member of tbe Middleport Church of Christ. · · She is survived by sisters Flora Dell Grueser of Middleport and Susan Rawlings of Delaware, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Carll!rannan, in 1993, and by sisters Clyda Allensworth and Edythe Jay. ·· Services will he held Saturday, II a.m. at the Middleport Chapel of Fish· cr Funeral Home with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow in .Riverview Cemetery. . . Friends may call Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers , the family requests that donations be made to the Middleport Church of Christ, 437 Main Street, Middleport OH 45760. Vergil . QtJTL16lrr Will. ~UIN6 ()t YOJ".... \&\\, \lJM't !XkS YOUR ) Jessa Mae Brannan IMansfield Iaoo I. By The Associated Pre.. .' Another warm and sticky night is forecast for Ohio tonight as a stalled .frontal system keeps a cloud cover over the state. Showers and thunderstorms arc likely through the night; ··--especially in the southern half of the &tate . • The weather will start to improve · . from the west on Thursday as high ·:pressure pushes into the region, the National Weather Service said. However. the cloudy skies and drizzle will persist in the east. Highs on Thursday will be 75-85. , The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather 'station was 99 degrees in 1933 while the record low was 47 in 1947. Sunset toitight will be at 8:54 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:23 a.m. A<ross the nation Torrential rain sparked Oash flood· ing in the Southeast early today, while storms dumped more than 4 inches of rain on Arizona. Foreca"ors predicted up to 6 inches of rain today in the Tennessee Valley, across the southern Appalachian Mountains and into Virginia. That was to be on top of 3 inches that The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21:1-961) Published evrry nftemoon. Monda)' throuah Frida). I I I Court Sl., P0mero)l, Ohio, by !he Ohio Valley hbli~hi"f! Co:mp3nyKimmeu Co., Po~roy, Ohio .f5769, Ph. 992-1156. cllfi~ poslnlf paid 1111 Pomeroy, Ohio. Ml!mber: The A5socialed Newspaper All.wtillion. l'rtt'5, Second and the Ohio POSTMASTER: Send addreu con«dont 10 The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St. Pomeroy. Ollio4!769. o..Week .................................................stoo One Monlh ............................................... ,$8.70 One Year ............................................... SIO.f.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE DoUy .......................... .'......................... 3$C1:111~ . Subscribcn not dairi"'lO pay the' Cll'rier mll)l remit In OOvance din:cl 10 The Daily Sentinel On u thrr:c. 8hl. or ll monltl b&\.'i~. Cftdil will be given canier eocl1 week. No 5ub.~rlption by moil permilled in whefe home carrier ~ce is available. IU'eltJ Publi1hcr ~rvcs lhe ri&htlo adju~l ra~e• chlr~ inJ the subscription period. Su~cripti?n rote chll"'e!l may be implemented by chant•IIJ !he duration of the sublqipdon. . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS t-.MetpC_,, 13 Weeb ................................................. $27.30 26 W..ki ................................................. SlU2 s2 Wceu ............................................... SIOS.l6 -Ott- Mdp Coonl)' S29.2J t, w..u ................................................ 26 w.eu ................................................. "6.61 l2 Weeb...-..........................................$109.72 . -Stocks. Meigs announcements AD-Shell .........'..................... 54~ Shoney'1 ...................................& Star Bank ...........,.................45'Wandv'l .............................;.. 27'1. Worthlngton ............................19 -·-·- Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quot11 provided by Adveat of Galllpolle. Water outage reported All Leading Creek Conservancy District water customers east of the Happy Hollow Road substation wiU be without water until repairs have , been !lllldC to LCCD's eight-Inch main water line that burst near Cooks Gap Hill and Hysell Run roads around 3:30 this,morning. All affected customers will be under a boil advisory until further nolicc. wll be glvea Ia Mtlt•/hllla Couatl•• lly ~-,,·HEARING AID CENTER .• Friday, July 25, 1997 In Dr. A. Jackson lalles' Of,flce 224 East •In, Po•eroy 9•00·1oon •• •• • : Cal Tol fr" 1·800-634-5265 for llll11111llatt ippollhlell. • · The tests wl .. gl¥11 a l.iclllld lhtrilg Aid Specialist •r •• •• • Anyone whe has trouble haartng or underllandlng converaatlon lalnvhed to • have a FREE hearing tnt to - Hthl1 problem can be holped. Bring this • • coupon whh you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. • •. ARMCO, UAW, AHD ALL OTMEII . • INSURANCE PROVIDERS • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••' • · .., COMING SOON! AIR FORCE C»E ,.... L ---------~ ·-~ . 1MGA11 •li&ISA'f\IIIJlfiiUIUI.T ----------~ The Wish List FREE HEARING,TESTS • hulls 56.00 and down. Veal calves: lower: choice 85.00 and down . . Sheep and· lambs: ste\ldy to 3.00 lower; choice wools 70.00 and dnwn; choice clips 7i.50 and down : feeder lambs 79.00 and down: aged sheep 50.00 and down. Clarence A. Searls •••••••••••• COUPON ·r ~ . 6:54 p.m.. Wct l.ga ll Street. Pomeroy, Harvey Lambert , HMC: II :40 p.m.. North Second Avenue, Paul Steinmctt., HMC. POMEROY 6:59p.m.. Lincbln Heights. Hay man Barnitz. VMH . REE,DSVILLE 9:08a.m... "ate Route 124. Thcrill Randolph Jr.. St. Joseph's Hospital: ' 5:55p.m.. staic Route 124. Thcrill Randolph Jr.. treated at the scene. RUTLAND II :25 a.m:. Cottage Street. Keith Searles . VMH . SYRACUSE II :28 a.m .. Ehenczcr Street, Rosemary Raub, VMH. Today's livestock report Rockwlll ...............................64,. SVIISCRlPTlON RATES By CMrirr or Meter Route Loony conspiracists are dug in deep . Opponents say bill gives mayor too much power Thunday, July 24 By JICk Anderson and Jan Moller The smanest -- and most wanted .. Mexican drug dealer is dead. . Thanks partly to pressure from the United States, Amado Carrillo Fuentes died as a fugitive from a botched plastic surgery job aimed at allowing him to escape an increasingly energetic manhunt. U.S. intelligence sources told our associate Dale VanAtta that Carrillo had been on the run for ,the last six months, convinced that Mexican counter-narcotics officials were finally serious about capturing him. " They could have caught him at almost any time a year ago, because he was brazen about what he was doing, " a' Drug Enforcement Administration official told us. "But he had paid so many cops off that Mexico wasn 't about to arrest him . We finally made him such a highprofi le embarrassment for the Zedillo government that they began to hunt him." The DEA believes that in the last six months, Carrillo flew to several South American countries, Cuba and even Russia looking for a safe and luxurious hideout. We have been tracking Carrillo's activities for several years in the column. because our sources said he had become the most powerful , brightest. Mexican drug lord in the · last decade. That, however, was one · of the remarkably few things the DEA knew for sure about him. For instance, according 10 a " DEA Sensitive" profile, Carrillo was either born in October 1950, December 1954 or December 1955 · - in either Villa Angel Flores or Badiraguato, two towns in Sinaloa state. He used at least 10 aliases, one of which was "Zero Four." Carrillo was either a third grade dropout, or had a college law degree. He was generally cool and calm, but flew into a rage at .his own wedding and killed someone. He also sadistically enjoyed the torture qf informants. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Wedneldlly, July 23,1997 Mexico's Lord of the Skies has crashed The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH G~eral Manager t WALK-INS WELCOME · • Union workers strike... A Simple Solution in Helping Your Wishes Come True Stop in For Details �' Sports The·Daily· SentiD,~! . ' Ken Griffey hasn't homered in 12 games and sounds a little cranky. A 6-2 loss at Cleveland on Tuesday night had the Mariners thinking back to the previous night, a trip to North Carolina for an exhibition ' game against Doublt(-A All -Stars. "That's the ... Mariner way," said Griffey, still stuck on 30 homers. It's the same stuff every year. Instead of becoming a first-class organization, which we could be, we' re stuck in the ... '70s seeing how many' things we can do for other people." Seattle's trip to North Carolina camebefore a 12-game trip to four cities - the Mariners' longeSI road swing this season. "If you were the GM, would you send your guys on a trip like that?" Griffey asked. At Cleveland, the Mariners remained a half-game ahead of Anaheim in the AL West despite the lo<S. David Justice put Cleveland ahead 4-2 in the sixth with a two-run homer off Jeff Fassero (8-6), who allowed five runs - four earned and eight hits in 6 1/3 innings. David Weathers ( 1-1) pitched two scoreless innings lor his lirst victory since Cleveland acquired him . from the Yankees on June 9. Mike Jackson got five outs for his 14th save. Ore I Hershiser held Seattle hitless for 4 213 innings before allowing '. In liCCOod-round action in the Kyger Creek Little League Touma. ment Tuesday night at .the Kyge, Creek Employees Club field, Point Pleasant Hardware came from behind to beat the Chester Pirates 10·5 in the opener before the Gallipolis Reds defeated Bidwell I! 13-3 in the nightcap. fourth consecutive loss. Tigen 6, White Sox 3 Tony Clark hit his 24th homer and Bobby Higginson added his 16th as Detroit took a 5-0 lead at Tiger Stadium . Rookie Brian· Moehlcr (7-8) I allowed three runs and six hits in six innings,.walking a season-high five. Todd Jones pitched the ninth for his 17th save, matching his career high. Danny Darwin (4-8) gave up five runs and seven hits in 2 2/3 innings. . Blue Jays 5, Brewers l Shawn Green hit a go-ahead threerun homer' in the seventh at SkyDome. With Milwaukee leading 2-1, Cal Eldred (9-10) walked Carlos Delgado leading off the seventh and Ed Sprague singled. Mike Fetters Scoreboard Florida ...... .. .......S6 N~w York. ............ .. Sfl Monln!al. ........ .... ...:'l2 Pbil:utelphia ...........l9 Baseball AL standing~ Bahimure ........ ...... 60 :n NewYork ............. :'i1 41 TtlfOntu .................. -l& 4'1 Dctnlit ...._............. A4t ~2 Boston ................. ..46 ~J .619 ..'liH ~ .4K4 -~ .46!1i CtMraiDivlsion CLEVELAND ...... 52 oil ~:¥,~ Cbi~u,u ................. ~0 -IK Milwnukft! ............ol:'i :'iO MinllL'Solii ............ A:'i ~2. Kans:u Cil)' ........... JM :'i6 .510 47-1 .4tH _4().1 Wtstrrn Dl•lslon Scank .................... :'i:'i 44 ..\"if! AnaiYim ..... 44 ..'i.'i l .................... .47 ~() Oaklnnd .. . .. 40 61 _•... :'i4 ..aH~ ··' % TcAa~ 4 '· K • 14': ·-' ,. 7 2 Minnc50la J. Kan~15 t'ily 2 B11ltinlnf"\: 9. T~1:1s :1 Today's.games Chicugu Whit~ SoK {BoaJJwm 7-LJ) a1 lktroil (Blair K-4). I:O.:'i"p.•u. Anuheim (WatMJn H-61 ;~t N.Y, Y;m k«s(Ciootlen:l-J). I:O:':p.m . Sr:uule {Oiivnrcl' _,-61 at CLEVE LAND tColoo 2-.\). 7 :0~ p.t.n. , Onkland (Wuj ~· t("r.!hliW•ki 0· 21 at BllSlon IWn.k.diekl 4- Hll. 7:0:': p.m. Milwuuka: (McAndrew l· lll :11 TownIll 1CiemenK I~·J). 7 : 1~ r.m Koo!t<t~ City IBd~·h~·r M-IJl nl Minnc5u· m (Hnwkin.• 2-;':). K·OS p.m Baltimore {MU SS IIIII JO... , Ill r~'IHIS (Will IIJ.. ~) . K :l~ lUll . Thursday's games KaM:\S Ciry tBor~ s 0-21 tu Minnc~rna (~nsl-21. 1:1:'1 Jl.lll. Oakl:11lll (Ri~by ()._\) al 81lSIIlll (SUJl· Jllln +01. 7:0:'1 run. Sea11le (Juhnsun 1-'-lof at CLEVf.. , AnahcimtOkhun 10-·H at N.Y. Y:m· h'\.'J (Wells IU41 . 7:.\:'l p.nt Milwauk~~ (Mcn.:&.'\k.·~ J-:'11 :11 Tnnm111 (Willi•m•~ :'1-111. 7:.l'i 11.111. Tt:ll.as (Hill ~ - 7) al Oik~u Whit~ S1111 ( l>ruhck ft. 7). 11:05 p.m NL standings Iooio Ealiltm Olvi!ion lY L t<L Atlama ................. 6-1 .\7 .6.\--1 7 2'1 .\'~ !ll! Yurk 111 Ch:arlm,e. 7:~0 p.n1, CLEVELAND at lua Angc l~s. HJ:.\0 p.n1. II 10 II to', Mlj•r IAIRUt Ba!lfhuU COMMISSIONERS OFFICE: Named P11ul B~~~~~n pre~ident :uu.J chief IIJ!Cf:ll· San l>h:,_u An~trkaan Wa~tt MINNESOTA NINS : Pl:u:cU RHP · Bob T'"wk~bury on rlk: 1:'1-•by Ji~ableJ list . C:llled up RHP Shan~ Bnwcrs lnun Soill L11kr City of th..: P:1 cil"i c t'tHISI TORONTO Bl.lJE Jt\YS· Annuun~~·,J r~sipn:niu1l llf P:ml 0J.'CSIIIII. and chier e,;ccuti"''" 11ffi~~r. 1ho! Jlrl'~it.lcm N1tiorual Lc•auc ATLANTA BRAVfS : J\l" li\l m~tl C: Ju\li'"' L11pc1. from thl! 1~ -duy ,Jis;thkd li~t . S!!n1 IF Mike Mt"lf!.k.'l":n tu Rlt"hmuud ufll..: lnlernatinnul Lc;•gtlt:. CINCINNATI R.I:.DS : Ac1 i11ut~d OF Regp:ie Siimkrs 11ff diC l:'i·tl;•y·Ji .~ o •hled lisr. Dc~ittrmteJ INr Jl'ff Srnnsun f11r as- Mulllrl!'lll lM:1rli111.' l II -~) ill Hnu ~tn n 11.111. Cl1icll~ll (.'uhs !Tms..:hd -1- 7) ;II CultM"adu (Wri~ht +6). IJ: Il~ pm N.Y. Mc1 s ( R~U 74 ) al l,.tlS Ant:o!IC~ (ANtat:iu -~·7). IO:O:l1un. (Rcynt~ld s ~-6) . ~ : 0;': Rausch Mgr. invites.you to drive a little and save a lot! ,, ' thcr would discuss the tine. "You don't have to know every-" thing that goes on in that club- " !Jq~~:.· the newspaper quoted John- . son as saying. " Alomar 's grandmother died in.; Puerto Rico several days before the," All-Star game. He and brother Sandy,. Alomar, a catcher for the Cleveland Indians, had considered missing the game, hut played because their: mother insisted they do. • 39·year assodation witL Rutland Furniture • loc:ated Just S ~ninules Save big on complete home furnishings including . carpet, living room suites, bedroom suites, dinettes, appliances, and much, much more! Basketball · Nallonll Blldlethaii,Auodation PHILADE-LPHIA 76ERS: Sign<d F Slew;~rl. Football NMiional 1-'oothall ~WitUl' ARIZONA CARUINA I ~~: R~- -~ i ~nL•tl 01. lkn Kl!ul"m;an. BALTIMORE RAVENS : Sig•n:d 1.1\ J;mli..: Sharper ''' u thrcc-yc;1r ~·u111 ract. WNBA standin~ F..a!illern Conftrtntt IraDI N~wVur~ lY J. &!. HtlU ~M I ..... ......... .....I.J Cll:lrtii!IC ............• .h ........... 1:! J .KOU . ~ . ~KJ ('I.I~ VEI.AND H JH:l . . '1i ~ ,()4.\ \\lnlun ConfPrrnccPiml!llill . ...... ..... K .J .hfo7 · .S:u:romk:llltl., .........'i If ..\H:'I l..t1.~ AtlJ:Ck!~ . ...... ~ 1J •.\~ 7 Utah ..... ... A II . ~7 !ill ~' . .J' .. n .1 ' · .J ~· . Wood Historical Look 949-2526 Fiber ·Glass 4ft, through 8ft. " Choose (rom brand names such as Broyhill, Lane, Keller, Frigidaire, Maytag, Zenith, Howard Miller, Vaughan, and more.;. Bedding by Simmons, Serta, and Namaco " """"":"""~~---------1 " 1-------.. . . . ~R ND HOME FURNISHINGS PICKENS HARDWARE MASON,- W.VA. . Sf. lb. 682 &33, "-,,. '"-'fllim, "'"'UIUu' I-800-312-S657, 797-4567 Mon.-frl hnlil7 pnt, Sat. ato s IFrae Delivery . . "' 'II 16 E. Main Sf., ....... I - Ohio 310-2131, 380-3308 s ~-Sat.l:30 lllllo pm "2 Locations To Serve You ~ fill Notes: To open a roster spUl for Daulton. the Marlin s designated reliever Matt Whisrnant for assignment tn the minnrs. The left-hander must go on waivers hccausc the Mar· in the seventh with his second tworun homer of the game, and J.T. Snow aaded a three-run shot later in the inning. Jerry Spradlin (1-6), who failed to retire any of the four bailers he faced, gave up Kent's go-ahead homer, his 22nd of the season and IOOth of his career. Mark Gardner ( 11-4) won his third straight decision. giving up four runs and seven hits i'n seven innings. Rod Beck got one out for his major league-leading 31 sl save for the Giants, who have won six straight . home games. , Padres 3, Pli·ates l Greg Vaughn, who homered in the eighth inning as a pinch-hitter, won it with a bases-loaded infield single, capping a two-run ninth off Rich L_9is~e (1-2). · Tre\oor Hoffman (4-4) pitched one-third of an inning for the victory, the Padres' sixth in seven games. Franci!iCO Cordova, just I 0 days after taking pan in the first combined extra-inning no-hiller in ·major league history, allowed four hits and no run~ in 7 1/3 innings, but the vis. iting Pirates couldn't hold a 2-0 lead . . Astros 4, Cardinals 2 SLOC head to face trial and committee's board • Sa~ne great ser.,..ic:e FLORIDA MARLINS: A~>r i Y;tl~d OF18 Oarren llo1ultnn. l).;~i~=.naceJ LHP M;tll Whi5enum ftM" :u:sitlnment. Kehu row and four of five, leaving them 6 1/2 games behind Atlanta in the NL East "Now is when you find out what you're made of," Leyland said. " •• League game in Cincinnati, wtie,re the Reds won 7-6. Perez scored whl!n a teammate was caught in a rundown. (AP~ · lins arc oul of optiuns un him .. ..· John Cangelosi wc.nt 1-for-4 , extend- ing his hitting strcnk t.o seven gnn1es. ... The Red~ de signate(! utility inlic\dcr Jell Branslm f,•r assignment ' ·n'I bend my arm. I couldn't tip my added an RBI single in .Colorado's cap," Castilla said. "I came early four-run third, and Harvey Pulliam tod1>y for ice. I got good treatment recorded his first career four-hit game. Andres Galarraga had three and I felt pretty good." It was Castilla's 13th multihomer hits and Kin Manwaring two RBis game of his career and his second in for the Rockies. Larry Walker, who leads the four days. The game-winner came off Dave Veres (2·3). majors with ~ .392 batting average, "It never fails," Rockies manag- popped out in the ninth inning and er Don Baylor said. "A guy might walked in the II th after entering the By The Associated Preis That Colorado power finally paid want to take himself out. of a game, game in the eighth. He didn't stan then he goes 5-for-7 with two home because of a sore right knee. off. Elsewhere in the NL, it was The Rockies had· II runs and •19 runs. You have to play to get those Atlanta 4, Chicago Cubs I in thiofirst numbers. You <;an 'I do it sitting on hits, yet still needed 12 innings and game of.a doubleheader and Cubs 5, the bench." a dramatic home run Tuesday night Atlanta 4 in the second game; HousTrailing 9-7, the E-xpos tied. it in to win for just the third time in 19 ton 4, St. Louis 2; Los Angeles 8, tbe the eighth on Darrin Aetcher's twogames in July. New York Mets 3; San Diego 3, out homer off Jeff McCurry · and The Rockies. whose midsummer Pittsburgh 2; and San Francisco 8, Mike Laltsing's infield single with slump has dropped them into last Philadelphia 5.. place in the NL West, beat the Mon- the bases loaded, his fourth hit of the Dodgers 8, Mets 3 treal Expos 11-9 on Vinny Castilla's game. Los Angeles snapped New York's Steve Reed (2' 4) allowed one hit · second homer of the game, a twofive-game winning streak as Raul and one walk in three innings for the run, two-out shot in the 12th. Mondesi, Tom Prince and Billy AshFortunately for Colorado, man- · victory. He allowed the winning run . ley homered and Tripp Cromer ager 'Don Baylor decided not to rest to reach second in the lith, but added. a three-run double at-Dodger Castilla, who had a swollen left · retired Lansi.ng and Henry Rodriguez Stadium. elbow after getting hit with a pitch to escape the jam. Tom Candiotti (6-3) won despite - ~·1 had one of the hits that helped Monday night. . allowing Mets homers by Butch Instead, Castilla had the first tie the ~arne," Lansing said. "But Huskey, Carlos Bacrga and Edgardo five-hit game of his career, going 5- I'm more disappointed that·) had a for-7 with four RBis, including his chance to win it in my last at-bat and Alfonzo. , Giants 8, Phillies 5 26th and 27th homers . dido' t come through." Jeff Kent put San Francisco ahead " Last night I was so sore I couldCastilla hit his 26th homer and " Directory- Fax Service 10% Discount to Senior Citizens St. Rt, 124 J{ome (Furnishings . PEREZ SCORES - The Cincinnati Reds' Eduardo Perez (left) slides past Florida catcher Charles Johnson end the latter's tag to score in the seventh Inning of Tuesday nlaht's National Rockies beat Expos 11-9 in 12; Braves and Cubs .split ·DH • O's fine Alomar fdr skipping game The Dally Sentinel • .Page 5 to oilcn a roster spot fnr Sanders. Here is the agenda for the ncit !' three days. Tonight's second-round finales -New Haven Reds vs. Bidwell! at 6 p.m.; Pomeroy Yankees vs. Racine : at 7:30 p.m. ;: Thursday's quarterfinals - ~ Kyger Creek Raiders vs .. Home Care ":; Medocal at6 p.m.: Harrosonvollc vs. ~ Little Hocking at 7:30p.m. :,: Friday's quarterfinals- Point ;;;; Pleasant Hardware vs. Galli)lolis -, Reds at 6 p.m.; tonight's victors at " 7:30p.m. Basketball Celfle and See Our New Look. ·· Great Fishing! . Super Group Rates! OH bottom of the league. in homers and shot, put the Reds ahead to' stay 4-3. CINCINNATI (AP) - Reggie scoring. I'His location just wasn't good . Sanders has given the Cincinnati Daulton joined the team Tuesday, tonight," manager Jim Leyland said. Reds a reason for hope. pinch hii and grounded out in the "Charles (Johnson) was putting the Sanders returned from a two- ninth. But the rest of the lineup did glove one place and he was throwmonth stay on the disabled list Tues- just fine, hitting three homers and ing it somewhere else. day and reminded'the Reds of what keeping things tense until Jeff Shaw "Felix has been getting guys out. they can be when there's a power- got the fil\ill out for his 21st save. He's done the job all year." hitter in the lineup. He hit two " We hit the ball and we lost It's Brei Boone's two-run homer, his homers and drove in three runs, set- meaningless," said Bobby Bonilla, fourth, off Mark Hutton eqmpleted ting up a 7-6 victory over the Flori- who·led off the ninth with his ninth the six-run rally and made it 7-3. da Marlins. homer to cut it to 7-6. "I'd rather do Kurt Abbott hit a two-run homer off The Reds had slid out of con- what we did in the firS! half, come up Mike Remlinger in the eighth anc) tention in the NL Central and were with another 50 wins and not hit " Bonilla added the solo homer off facing their fifth consecutive loss The teams combined for seven Shaw, but tbe gap was too wide to Tuesday when Sanders homered in homers and was decided because the cover. consecutive at-bats, wiping out a Reds clustered three of them in the And it was Sanders who made it three-run deficit. seventh inning. all possible in a surprisingly sucHow badly did Cincinnati need Jeff Conine homered and singled cessful return. He severely sprained the lift? off John Smiley (9-10) to put the his right ankle ori May 23 and did lit"Real bad," managor Ray Knight Marlins Ohead 3-0 after four. AI Leit- tle during a brief minor-league rehab said. "As bad as we ever needed·a er gave up a homer to Sanders to assignment, going 4-for-19 with six win. There wasn't a lot of life in the open the sixth and ·tumed things 0ver strikeouts for Triple-A Indianapolis. first half of the game. That waS a real to the bullpen two outs later. " It was surprising," Sanders said. big turnaround, especially after being The game was still in hand when "I'm just trying to tell myself that down 3-0. Felix Heredia (4-1) came on to start you can' 1 do it all in one game or one "Maybe we'll play really well the seventh and gave his worst per- at-bat :I felt really good at the plate. against these first-division clubs. formance of the season. The left-han- I felt like I hadn 't missed a day." There's no reason we can't, but we der had not allowed a homer in his Sanders hopes his return helps the have to score runs." 33 previous appearances covering 38 Reds cut into their eight-game deficit The Marlins have been saying the V3 innings. The streak ended on his in the NL Central and make things same thing and trying to do some: first pitch, which went for a pinch interesting the rest of tbe way. thing about it. They got Darren homer by Mike Kelly. "I hope and pray that I can," he Daulton from Philadelphia in a trade That set the tone for Heredia, who said. "This division's still up in the on Monday, hoping to add some fa<ed six baiters and retired only one. air.'' punch to an offense that 's ncar the · Sanders' eighth homer, a two-run The Marlins have lost three in a j"l.lll River Campground Rac-~e. By JOE KAY ~ittnmcnt Aluminum •IM...r ,.. Reds 13, Bidwell 0·3 In the nightcap, Mi.kc Warren tossed a one-hitter, and teammate •. Clarke Saunders had a two-out, two- " run single in the fourth to give the " Gallipolis Reds a 13:3 mer<y-rulc " vtctory over Bodwell II. . . Warren's pitching included seven strikeouts. three walks and two hit hatters. Troy priffith's two-run homer in the fourth was the only hit Warren surrendered. r In sending II batters to the plate · in a five-run first, the Reds got only ' two hits, but got their first four hitters - Ca.•ey Taylor, Andre Geiger, . Warren and Shaun Killen - to · score. They were able to chase . starter and losing pitcher Brent Shupe off the hill. . ' Shupe, Josh Edwards and Ken : Kemper combined to strike out eight ' ·(Edward s had six of these in a three- " inning stint) and walk nine. Getting the Reds' hits were ' Geiger (2-3 & a double), Killen (2- ., 4 & a douhlc), Ty Drummond, Tay- . lor (both 1-1), Saunders (1-3) and Warren ( 1-4 ). · · lnniul!WIII 000-3~313 Bidwell II 5242=1H-1 Gallipolis Reds WP - Warrcn LP- Shupe · ,. -*- ·Pomeroy • Middleport,.OhiO ••• • Lcup;ue. Thursclly"'s games Phil:uldphia (Gr~'1!n 0-1) at San FrandKo (RliPfl -'·h) . l.l:l p.m. Piushur~h (Cuu k~ K. -\1) at San Ui~·~n n .'\ :0.~ • iRJ! tlffii>L'f. (Smllh J-1), IO:J;': run. 2· seven ~utland Transactions Baseball tl&:myre 9-6). II : ~ p.m. N.Y Mc11 IBohilllon I-l l ;II Li.1s Ani!dCl IRty1.~ 1-1 ), JO:l:'i p.m. {J:IdUUII P.P, U.rdware 10, Chester 5 In the opener, the Pirates used eight batters to harvest four runs in the first inning that helped them shake a 2-0 deficit created by Lee Reynolds' two-run homer. In the second. Chester got · an · insurance run in the second thot i secured its lead until the fifth, when ' . Point Pleasant got Reynolds and Seth Matheny home to tic the game at 55. . Things changed in the seventh. Hardware 's first five hitters in the frame - Ashley Pyles, Reynolds, Matheny, Kevin Walker and Adam Higginbotham - used an error, a walk and three singles to get the five runs the West VirginiiiJls needed to go ahead for good. Nick Stephens and Reynolds. Hardware:s pitchers, combined to strike out 13 (Reynolds had II in four-plus innings), walk eight and give up three hits. Cacy Faulk ( 1-2), Brandon Fitch ( 1-3) and Brandon . , . . Werry(l-4)gotthcm. · Chester's pitching relay teamrelieved and Greens homer made II 4-2. · ,. Cacy Faulk, Jimmie Putman and Pat Hcntgen (I 0: 7) gave up two Cody Faulk - combined to strike runs and four hots on 7 V3 tnntngs out 13 (Putman had nine of these) with six strikeouts. and rookie and give up five walks. Kelvim Escobar gotthn~c outs for his JnninK l!WIII thord save. P.P. Hardware 201-020-5=10-8-4 Chester 410-000-0=5-3-2 Twim 3, Royals 2 Darrin Jackson beat out a potenWP ·- Reynolds (in relief 61' tial inni~g-ending double . play Stephens) grounder 1n the scvtnth to dmc to · LP - Cody Faulk (in relief of the deciding run at the Metrodome. Putman) · Minnesota, on its longest winning streak this season, has won of eight. Kansas City has lost 18 of 20 . overall and nine of its la.q I0 one-run BALTIMORE (AP) - Orioles games. Greg Swindell (6-2) pitched 2 1/3 second baseman Roberto Alomar perfect ·innings, and Rick Aguilera was fined $10,500 by the club for missing an exhibition game against got three outs for his 19th save. Jose Rosado (7-7) gave up all u minor league affiliate two weeks three runs and seven hits in 6 2/3 ago. according to a published report. The f.inc amounts lo about oneinnings. third of Alomar's daily salary. Davey Johnson, Orioles manager, The versatile Rube Bressler levied the line with the authorization played first base, the outfield and of general manager Pat Gillick, The pitched 540 major-league innings. (Baltimore) Sun reponed today. Nci- Wednesday, July 23, 1997 Reggie Sanders' return & bat helps ·Reds beat Marlins 7-6 • Tonight's galmes N~w OH : All:mH• 4. Chic:•)!u Cuhs I: 01k:.•· ~o Cubs ~- Atlanta 4 Coltlflltiu I I. Monlreai·IJ ( 12) CINCINNATI7.1:luriJu b Hou ston 4. S1. L11ui ~ 2 Lu~ ARJtelc~ II, N.V . Met ~.\ S:m Uic8o .l. Pillshllfgh 2 . S:m Fr:mciscl) ~. Philadclllhia 5 Piusbur~h ru..:~ r 6-91 ill Ut:ah 7K, New Ynrk 7 I HmJ, Inn 77. PIKk.l!ill 69 J) Tuesday's scores . . Tuesday's scores 10 ~1 1\tlitDiu IMillwnod 1· 1) ill CIJkoiJU Cubs (Tapani 0.0). 2:20 p.m. Philadelphia (lA:ilcr :'1-101 ul Sun Francisrn (Enc~ 12-4). J:.\~ p.n1. L. Flonda (Fellla1ll.k:z. 10-11) nl CINCINNATI (Murpan.,..l-7). U:'i p.m. Housrun !Holt 7·6l al Sl. Loob (.Sttlt· N.Y. Yank~.--c~t 9, An~im 2 l.ANl>lt'larl0-11.7:<rip.m. . .5JI .299 ti'~ Today's games Uomm .a. OaklauJ :1 Dctmit 6. O.i~atu White St,ll J CLEVEI./\NO 6. Scacllt! Z Milwnuk~ . ~66 Wntcm Diviskla Snn Francisco ........56 .W .560 IA5 An.:ciL-s .......•...:'iJ 47 S\0 Sun Dicl(t•.............. ~ :'12 .4KO ('oh•rndO... ..............u. ll .m Tuesday's scores· Tunmro ~- ..'i71 · Centnl Divilion Houslon ............ ,.....S2 4R .:'i20 PiusburJh ..............49 :'10 .49:'1 S1. Loai5 ,............:..411 :'1 I .4tl:'l CINCINf'\IATI .......·O ~~ .4.19 Chiugo .. ............... 42 · ~~~ .42Q Eastern Di, bicln lY '1. t<L IraDI 42 4J 46 611 f P.P. HarCiware & Reds win in second round on ly his 25th RBI of the year. Fassero is winless in five starts since June 27. :.. The Mariners were shut out in the first three innings. They outscored opponents 56-37 in the first three innings of the previous 25 games. In other games, Baltimore beat Texas 9-3. New York routed· Anaheim 9-2, Boston beat Oakland 4-3, Detroit beat Chicago 6-3, Toronto beat Milwaukee 5-2 and Minnesota beat Kansas City 3-2. · Orioles 9,. Rangers 3 Rafael Palmeiro pounded a tworun homer ·and drove in three runs, and Jeffrey Hammonds went 4-for5 at The Ballpark in Arlington. Brady Anderson added three hits. including a three-run double. Geronimo Berroa also had three hits as Baltimore banered Texas pitching for 16 hits. Scott Erickson (12-5) allowed nine hits in 5 1/3 innings. John Burkett (7-9) allowed six runs and nine hits in I 2)3 innings as the Rangers lost for the fifth .time in six games. Yankees II, Angels 2 David Cone (11-4) allowed five hits in 7 2/3 shutout innings, sending visiting Anaheim to just its second loss in 14 games. Pat Kelly hit a three -run homer and Paul O'Neill added a solo shot as the consecutive homers helped the Yankees build a 9-0 lead after five consecutive homers to Russ Davis innings. and Jose Cruz Jr. and leaving aflcr Dennis Springer (5-4) was rocked five inning~ with a strained r'ight for nine runs and eight hils ·in fOUf groin. innings. "We have so many people hurt Red Sox 4, Athletics 3 right how, it· wouldn't be too smart. Jeff Frye broke a 3-3 tie in the · on my part to push it," Hershiscr eighth at Fenway Park with hislhird said. · hit of the game after Scott HattcNotes: Indians catcher Sandy Alo- berg 's double off Buddy Groom ( 1mar sat QUt after "tweaking" his left 2). Boston wasted a 3-0 lead before knee trying to field a wild pitch rebounding to win for the sixth time Monday night and is day-to-day. m seven games. Infielder Damian Jackson is the Butch Henry (3-2) allowed one hit emergency catcher.... Franco, who in I 1-3 innings, and Heathcliff has at least 75 RBis in eight of his Slocumh pitched the ninth tor his 13 major league seasons, recorded 16th save, sending Oakland 10 its 1997 J •" Kyger Creek LL Toumsment continues . Indians tally 6-2 win over Mariners; Orioles·also win By Associated Press . . •• SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -'Tom Welch, the president of the Salt Lake Organizing Committee, is expected to return from an African safari on Thursday to deal with a charge of domestic violence battery and his · bosses.:__ the commillcc's hoard. Welch 's attorney, Max Wheeler. contacted him in Africa and told him of the class B misdemeanor charge liled by the Salt Lake City Attorney's office on Monday. The charge stems from an alleged light at his home July 9 after Welch, 52, admitted to his wife, Alma, 46, that he was having an extramarital affair. The couple's 11-ycar-old son called police while his parents scuflled in the garage after Alma Welch tried to gain access to love letters and gifts involving the other woman. Alma Welch told investigating officers her husband threw her ur against a wall, put her in a hcadl~k and wrestled her to the lloor: Pollee later )lhotographcd bruises and small cuts on various parts of her hody. In the police report, Tom Welch denied assaulting or even struggling with his wife, contending she iends to cxagger.uc. Alma Welch told police she docs not wain 10 prosecute, even thou¥h she claimed· she'd hecn abused lor years and threatened with commitment to a mental institution. While Utah .law docs not compel spouses to testify against their partners in criminal cases. prosecutors faced with hostile or reluctant vicurns of domestic violence have pr~­ ccutcd cases successfully using other evidence, such as 911 tapes. photographs and testimony from officers. The misdemeanor Welch is charged with is punishable by up to six months ip jail and a fine of up to $5,000. Wckh also must explain his case to the organizing committee's board of trustees, which has the autho~oty to fire him. The board's Exccuuve Committee intends to meet with him as soon as possible after his return . Astatement Monday from board Chairman Frank )oklik emphasized that "our primary concern is to uphold the image of the .OlympiF· movement and respect for its ideals." He offered assurances that preparations for the 2002 Winter Games arc proceeding despite the unwanted distraction. SLOC's handling of this ~nsiti~e issue satisfied Anita DeFrantz who, a5 the senior International Olympic Committee official in the United States. Mike Hampton broke a tie with a two-run single in a four-run fit\h as Houslon improved to 9·3 since the All-Star break with a· victory at St. Louis. Hampton allowed two runs and five hits in seven innings. and Billy Wagner pitched a perfect ninth (or his 18th save for the Aslros. 6-2 against the Cardinals this ~cason after going 2-•11 against them last year. 1 Andy Benes (6-5) started with four perfect innings he fore allowing four runs in lhe fifth. . Braves 4, Cubs I Cubs 5, Braves 4 · Greg Maddux needed just 78 pitches - the fewest in a complete game in nearly seven years - · I· . = ·I ADOLPH'S I ' . it I ti I~ 'I I, ~r1''11 '1' 11 'f'l~•r 'l''r 'l''r ~· •I I, I ol I SUN. -SAT. 10:00AM -10:00 PM. 992·2556 14::::t .... --------~-----. - .----:.l The freedom to go where you wanL The freedom to do what you want. Maybe we're biased, but we have a particular affection for freedom speech. ,. of Yeah ' fre. edo m R q~ ht 11o" . • g t't oiH' month free access ·""' ' ltomt ' IH'illt' t'll ;o lrt ' t' 1 1·!.. 1 \( .'.)O m J o lt' pltont '. Plus, when you sign up for our residential long-distance service, you get 360 long-distance minutes free for one year. (Sorry , sparklers not included.) . 1U$1NESS CUSTOMCR$· 1051 East State Street, Athens, OH (614) 592-4911 win rr-------------------~-~ ,. Celebrate your freedom. lo the first game at Chicago. The Cuhs won the s~t:nnd game by scoring the go-ahead run in the ·eighth on consecutive errors hy shortstop Jeff Blauser and third hasc- · man Chipper Jones. · Maddux ( 14-3) pitched a five-hit· ter, needing just 2 hours. 7 minutes to hecomc the NL's first 14-gamc winner. His pitch total. according to , Slats Inc:, was the lowest in a major league complete game since 1990. when Bob Tewksbury threw 76 for St. Louis against Cincinnati. , Kent Bottenfield (2-2) won the second game despite allowing the second of two homers by Andruw Jones. (Call your sales representldve for 1n ~lntment.) . . 360° Communications C.tlulw, pllglni, 8nd kJng dist.nce. ri9ht down the stNtt.• �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 23, 1997 WNBA Inaugural season continues Starzz shock Liberty 78-71; Comets beat Mercury ~7-69 NEW YORK (AP)- Worst beat first in the biggest upset of the still~oung WNBA season. Russian center Elena Baranova made a league-record seven threepointers Tuesda~ night as the Ulah Starzz, the team with the worst record in the WNBA, shocked the league-leading New York Liben~ 78-71. Baranova also blocked three consecutive shots by Rebecca Lobo in the final minute, then forced New Yorl<'s marquee center into an airball from tbe baseline and a b(ldl~ off-target three-point ahemptto help Utah · close out the victory. II was just the founh victory in 15 games for the Starzz, who still have the league's worst record. The~ also became the first team to beat New York in its seven games thus far at Madison Square Garden. B11r1110va, who entered the same with a total of just eightlhree' pointers, was near!~ unstoppable from behind the an: and singlehandedly kept Utah in the game. Her final three-painter pulled the Starzz to 6261 ,with sik minutes left, and Utah outscored New York,f7-9 the rest of the way -including a 10-0 run to close the game. · "The most I ever made before was three three-pointers when I played in Moscow and was much ~ounger - 17 or 18 years ~ld," the 2S-yeor-old center said. "These players, my teammates, didn't knuw I could shoot three-pointers." ••()h, no, we kncw,n countered her coach, Denise Taylor. "At shootaround today she made 9 of I0 from around the arc and I told her I wanted her to shoot them." The, seven three-pointers bro~e the old WNBA record of six set on two previ ous occasions. She finished with 23 points, six rebounds and live blocks. Wendy Palmer added 16 points and Lady Hardman had 10 for Utah. Sophia Witherspoon led New York With 16 points. In the other WNBA contest, Houstoh downed Phoenix 77-69. . Comets 77, Mercury 69 At Phoenix, Houston was hot, Phoenix was not, and both sides wondered whether a back-to-back game had anything to do with it. Comets coach Van Chancellor said it did, Mercury coach Cheryl Miller said it didn't, or at least that it shouldn't. Cynthia Cooper broke her own WNBA record with 32 points shooting 6-for-7 from three-point range - as the Houston Comets beat the Phoenix Mercury 77-69 on lUesday night. Cooper, who set the previous mark Friday night with a 30-point performance in an 82-60 victory at Sacramento, was 8-for-12 overall from the field and 10-for-IOfrorn tbe line. She also had six assists. Tina Thompson added IS points for the Comets, who made 12 of I 7 three-pointers and 20 of 21 free throws. "They shot the lights.out," Miller said. '"It just seemed like they couldn't miss," said Mercury guard Bridget Pettis, who provided II points, plus seven rebounds and four assists. Michele T1mms, who had collapsed as a result of low blood sugar and dehydration 10 hours earlier upon returning from Sacramento, led Phoenix with 24 p(Jints. The play was fastpaccd and [uri oust~ competitive. "Very intense, " C~mets guard Cynthia Copper said. "Very uptempo, very physical." · "Like · you were in a national championship in college, or ~ou were in the NBA finals," Chancellor said. "It was an ungndly hard-fought game. If ~ou couldn 't like this game, you couldn't like women's basketball. "(And ) the fans here arc something else. They make it impossible for ~our players to hear you. You have to holler at the top of your lungs." . Phoenix had beaten ·Sacramento 70,57 on the road Monday night, and Chancellor said the back-to-back games had to hun Phoeni x. Miller disagreed. McGee sees rising fame as WNBA star while crises loom By LAURA BERMAN Detroit News _ bling on the court. Her parents, Peggy and Rob Stone, who drove up from Akron for the game, nod benignly. If their ijaughter wants to be a professional basketball player, that's just fine with !hem. Diane McGee is in the crowd, too, a formidable figure, standing more than six feet tall, wearing sunglasses and a white pant suit. She and a clutch of relatives have driven from Flint to Cleveland to watch Pamela play. A widow who worked at a General Motors plant, she raised four children who went on to college. Her daughters describe her a.• "a Classic Supermom" - at every game, at church every Sunda~. insisting on excellence for her children in school; -al home, on the basketball coun. Chazz McCall,,who coached the McGee twins from third grade through eighth, still remembers the girls coming to him in sixth grade, explaining they hadn't done their chores at home and were grounded from play for a week. Diane McGee's rules . The McGee twins were standouts ~the time they were 12. Mary Murphy, then Notre Dame's coach, tried to recruit them but failed. "I lost them to the California sunshine," she said. Now, as Sacramento's .coach, the sun is on her side: Pamela wa.S the team's first draft pick. CLEVELAND - In a locker room built for the Cleveland Cavaliers' opponenis -seven-foot male basketball players- Pamela McGee is getting ready to pia~. She's 6-3, 180 pounds and wears a size I 2 men's shoe. The Sacramento Monarchs uniform is a nashy purple and silver. A nowing print dress and a pair of size I 3 (ladies) pumps hang beside her loc ker. ." It's the W-NBA," she likes to remind people, stressing those last three letters, which stand in her mind for big bucks and marketing clopt. Four weeks into the league's first season, she's already discovered she can't wear 11 WNBA shin to a shop- . ping mall without getting mobhed. Her identical twin sister, Paula McGee, who played with her from ·Ralph Bunche Elementary in Flint (Mich.) to their glory days at the University of Southern California in the early 1980s, shared a dream with Pamela. One day, the twins would say, there would be a professional basketball league for women in the United States. By the time that day arrived, Paul~ had hung up her shoes to become an ordained Baptist minister. Pamela was playing in Brazil last winter when she got a phone call from Paula, who is now her agent, about the Women's National Ba.•Like Michael Jordan, Pamela ketball Association. McGee is 34years old. He has a oneYes, she was interested. Yes, she year $30 million contract; she has a would try out in Orlando, even one-year $40,000 contract. though she f~lt more than mildly An economics major ~t USC, she insulted, h8ving won two state high knows the league must prove itself, school championships at Flint Nonh- and thai the money won't come until ern, two national championships at lhefansdo. "ThentheforeesofsupUSC and an Olympic gold medal iit - ply -and demand will, hopefully, 1984. Yes, that was a long time ago. come to fruition." The eight-team WNiiA is poised The arena is bare I~. half full , but to succ;eed, with three-year television the WNBA's marketing savvy is on commitments from NBC, ESPN and full view. Lifetime. The sound system· is cranked ·Last week, the WNBA raised its high, tickets arc cheap .($10 to $16 attendance average from 4,000 to for most scats), and di.versions are 6,000. plentiful. Brought the kids'! They can For most of the season, McGee get autographs signed, shoot hoops has been the Monarchs' sei:ond leadbefore and after the game. Signs beg ing scorer, and on days when she for. LOUDER NOISE. Bazookas doesn't start, like this one, she is first shoot prizes into the crowd. Just off the bench. In her best game this about everyone gets a balloon. season, she scored 23 points. MonRhonda Young, a project coordi- archs rookie Deniquc Graves, a nator foi the Salvation Army, bought Howard University senior who is season tickets to sec the Cleveland McGee's roommate on the road, has Rockers, a bargain at S 160 for the hecome a protege. to-week season, she said. "I sit back and watch her someWomen over 35 like her make up times," she said. "I'm a good athlete, •a large pan of the crowd, and the~ hut she's also a very sman athlete. arc .here for some of the reasons She can do it all. She has great coun Pamela McGee herself is. awateness: She knows where every"These players are going to pave bOd~ is, where the ball is." the way for my daughter," Young ' Yet the WNBA opponunit~ ha• said. "This is a landmark moment come to McGee at ' a moment·wheq that's going to open the wa~ for more her physical powers arc beginning to • college scholarships, a higgcr league, wane at the cusp of a "devastating" more o~ponunitics for women." . personal crisis. Last December, her A few rows away, 10-ycar-old thrc~-ycar marriage lo · the Rev. Ashley Stone holds a sign she paint- Kevin Stafford, a Baptist minister ed: ROCKERS RULE. THE OTH- and the father of her daughter Imaili, ER TEAMS DROOL. ended in divorce. "!truly loved my Why is she here·r husband," she said. "He wanted lhc ••That 's what I want to be," sbc divorce. I didn't." said, pointing to the players a..semHer husband didn't want her to play basketball, she said, and that cr. she felt )ike a shadow," he said. was OK with her. What wasn 't all " I tried to empower her as my wife, right was being a "pastor's wife sit- hut that wasn't enough for her." ting on a bench." She had a message Lik~ her twin sister, one of very she wanted to get out; she believed few women ordained as a minister women in the Greater Morning Star · within her denomination, Pamela congregation needed to hear her. McGee views herself a.• a pioneer: She carved out a trail for other girls "M~ husband did not want that," she said, shaking her head. and women to follow by taking "I realize now who I am, and I no opponunities, not by avoiding them. So she is a single mother now, longer will allow anyone to put me struggling with the pressures of the in a jar and put me on a shelf." Stafford describes their marriage game, the energy of ~ounger oppoas difficult. "She was accustomed to nents and the tug of her children. being in the spotlight, and when that When she tells her daughter the stodidn't carry over into our life togeth- ry of Cinderella, she insists that Cin- '1. I I I I I prospective and cur~ rent hunters received their temporary hunter safct~ education cenification following an Ohio Hunter Education Course whi>h concluded Saturday at the Meigs County Ikes Club near Chester. ·· Certified were: Dakota Arms , Pomero~; Zach Gilland, Cheshire; Michael Taylor, Pomeroy; Brook Bolin, Rutland; Eric Thoma.•. Long Bottom: Steven Semelsberger, Reed sv ille; Derrick Bolin, Rutland; Nathan Gilland, Cheshire; Jated Long, New Haven, W.Va.; Mark Gilland, Cheshire: Lindsa~ Bolin, Rutland ; Connie Semelsberger. Reedsville; Julius Kohler, Crown Cit~; Dana Raban, Ne~ J:Iaven, W.Va.; Jason Bickle, Galhpohs; Patti Johnson, Pomeroy; Mic~ael Canan, Pomeroy; Wayne Hamson Jr., Crown Cit~; Daniel Buckley, Pomeroy; Laronda. · Gerlach, Pomeroy; James Will, Pomeroy; Jake Nease, Racine. ' The · 12-hour class included instruction on the 10 command. ments of firearms safet~, principles of wildlife management, ethics and sponsmanship, primitive firearms, rilles, shotguns, handguns, gun handling, bowhunting, care of game animals, first aid and survival and wildlife identification. ,Students were required to pass a I00-question test. Students also viewed videolllpes on safe gun handling and field dressing deer. Local volunteer hunter education instructors were Jim FPeeman, Dana Aldridge, John Costanzo and John Riebel Sr. Also assisting were Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood, bowhunter Rick Bolin and local trapshooter Kenny King. The hunter safety education certificate is required for people purchasing their first hunting licenses and by many who wish to hunt outof-state. be. a pan of hi story. Some day they' ll appreciate it. I want hoth nf my children to go to cnllcgc, and to have dreams. "When they know I pursued my dreams. it ~cts a standard for them- that they can do whatever they want to do. One of the main reasons I play is because I know the WNBA is historic. This is history. " I never wanted w say, 'Cnulda, shoulda, wnulda. I could've lived in Spain, I could 've lived in hal ~. whatever. At least now I cun .suy ' I DID IT' and if it dncsn 't work out, I can always go home·," The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Husband needs to tell sleezy friend to limit telephone calls wind up hanging up on him. This infuriates my husband: I installed caller J.D. on my Ann phone · so I can avoid these calls. Landers However, last week, I was in bed l II'J'.Los Antekl Timc1 with bronchitis and thought it was Sy~JU\C and Cn:.u nn SyndJCIIIC my office calling, so I picked up the phone without checking. Otis knew I wa,:; sick and could barely speak, but 11!ar Ann Landers: My husband ·has he wouldn't get off the phone. I told a friend who is an alcoholic and a him three times I was going to hang total sleaze. "Otis" calls at a n~ hour · up and said goodbye each time. He of the day or night. If I happen to · kept talkin g. Finally, I just hung up. answer the phone, he'll blab on endMy husbl(nd an d I have heen fightlessly, and l am stuck. His conversaing about it ever since. He said I was tion consists primarily of tasteless . i nexcusably rude. jokes that ·degrade women and I say Otis is the one who is rude. minorities. I neither care to listen to . When I told Oti s I was sick and him nor do I have the time to talk. I .' would take a message for my buscan never get him off the phone, so I Community calendar band ' to return his call, he should have thanked me and hung up immediately. My husband insists I apologize to Otis. Do you think I should? Who's right? -- Still Arguing in Lee's Summit, Mo. Dear Summit: You do not owe that sleazy phone pest an apology. Your husband owes you one for insisting that you stay on the phone and listen to his nonsense. Ob~iousl~. ending a phone ·conversation with this man is vinually impossible. Whenever · you hear Otis' voice, hand the phone to your husban d immediately and . say, " Hone~. it's for you." Dear Ann Landers: You recently printed a Gem of the Day that said, EASTMAN'S. WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS -- Athletes intercst,ed in playing junior high football to meet Wedne sday, 6 p.m. at Eastern school. Helmet filling foflowing meeting. RUTLAND -- Rutland Garden Cluh, annual picnic, home of Pauline Atkins. Wednesday, '6 p.m. POMEROY -- Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fel·towship, Thursday, 7 p.m. at Zion Church of Christ. Rutland to have devotions. RACINE - An organizational meeting for all girls playing volleyball at Southern High School. grades 9 through I 1, will be held on Thursday at the high school cafeteria at 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 , Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the post home. .... . POMEROY-- Workshop on nonviolence sponsored by God's Net Thursday, 6-8 p.m. and Saturday, 46 p.m. al the United Methodist Youth Center at I 06 W. Main St. Subject: Resolving connicts without violence. All welcome. For more. information, contact Rev. Keith Rader at 9923317. ~·. " Man ~ people complain that the mail delivery is slow and cuss out the Postal Service, hut when was the last time your gas, electric or phone bill was late?" Once again, the Postal Service is the butt of cheap joke. As a former postal worker, I want to tell you why ~our bills arrive on time and many of your Jeuers never get delivered. The people who send bills use the correct form of address, name first, street address or post office box on the second line: city, state and cor· rect zip code on the third line. They do not address their letters to "Auntie Bertha." They do not wri te with calligraph~ pens. They do not use silver ink on blue envelopes. a They do not decorate their envelopes with drawings and stickers. · · Please urge your readers to remember the purpose of sending a leuer is to communicate with another person and the soul of communication is clarit~. Tell them to t~pe or print the name and address and be sure to use the right zip code. (The Postal Service is required to send your letter to the zip code you spec· ify, even if it is incorrect, so don't guess.) Also, tell your readers to fill out a change-of-address card wt1en. they move and ALWAYS put a return address on all letters. Even if ~ou don't know the correct address of the person you're writing to, you ought to know your own. Our postal service is the cheapest and most efficient in the world. If you don 't believe me , ask some of your friends who li ve in other countries.-- Grateful in Topsham, Vt.' Dear Vermont: Thanks for a Jetter in suppon of Postal Service workers for a change. They are so accustomed to bein g clobbered that your comments will be like a breath of fresh air. Send questions to Ann Landers, creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century BlVd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 9004! Prices Good Thru Close to Home The Community Calendar is . published as a free .service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed ·as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedfie number of days. THURSDAY . POMEROY -- Meigs Local Board of Education, · re11ular meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, board office. Sat. J 26 ••• Community }Vlinded Flavorite Skinless Quick Frozen Boneless FOODLAND ·£hase& Sanborn We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film' Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodlarul Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments LoHery Tickets (except Buckeye) AEP EleCtric Chicken Breast Filets ffee 35.5 oz can • Ohio Valley Ba.n k "Superbank" Services • Greeting Cards • Floral Sales • We accept credit cards Lb. "Sirloin Cut~ Boaelei!i8 Pork DletorReg. _ Foodland) All Purpose • SeU Rising .,. -. Hudson Cream Flour psi Cola Large Eggs nets FRIDAY RUTI.AND -- Rutland Church of God, weekend revival, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6p.m. · CHESTER -- Harvest Outreach Church in Chester, three night revival , Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 6 p.m. · 2 Liter BoHle .HudsonCream Corn Meal $1.28 SATURDAY RACINE-- Hudson reunion, Saturday, 5 p.m. at the Star Mill Park, Racine . Potluck, table service to be pi?vided. POMEROY -- Fellowship meeting, Faith Valley Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, and Light House Pentecos tal Church of Grove City. ' Guest speaker,George Scott of Huntington. Pastor Emmell Rawson invttes. pub I ic. All Varieties Ball Park HotDogs 14-16-oL ASSORTED VAfliETIES PolarPak C::ountry Style ~<ifi=l"::::..: White or Prints Northern Bath Tissue cream classmates invited. Cuhed Beef or Pork Bucket Steaks 4 Roll sc Ultra Surf$ Laundry Detergent SUNDAY CHESTER -- Chester Hi gh School Class of 1931. annual picnic, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Teachers and Lb. $ 58 Armour Sliced Bacon 12 Oz. pkg. 8 88 U.S.D.A. Select 113-87 oz. POMEROY-- Reunion ofTommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall descendants, Sunday. Route 3J park, dinner at noon . Take table service and folding chairs. "Sifeed Free" Box Lb. Whole · New York Strips Asst. POMEROY -- Singer famil y reunion, Sunday, noo n, Senior Citize ns Center. POMEROY -- St. John Lutheran Church, .Pine Grove Road, Bible sc hool, July_28-Aug. I , 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. · EAST MEIGS -- Vacation Bible School wi II be held at the South Bethel New Testament Sc hool Sunday through Thursday, Juiy 31 with a closing program on Aug .. 3. "Son· Rise Balloon Adventure". Classes for ·all ages with crafts, games. skits and refreshments. Register with Jeanoc Baker, 667-6448. MONDAY CHESTER-- Meigs County IKES picnic, family affair, Monday at the club house. Trap shoot at 6 p.m., cat at 7 p.m. Take table service and covered dish. ·s 31b.or More POMEROY -- Retirement pany for the Rev. and Mrs. Glenn McClung , Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene , 6·ro 9 p.m. · Latest hunter education course graduates 22 Twcnt~ -two derella arrives at the hall not in a coach but on her own white horse, '"after she had worked herself through law school and stancd her own law prm.::ticc." Her son, laVale, 9, whose father is an Amer.ican basketball player now working in France, is at home with the nann~. Imani, 2, is with her father' s mother in Los Angeles for the summer. · "I call them every day. I miss them. but my li(c isn' t dillcrcnt from bcinj;! a mother in corporate America. You miss them hut I also know this is an opponunit~ of a lifetime to Wednesday, July 23,1997 Mortoa Dlnacrs ·Large talifornia Cantaloupes L...-ge \'lae Ripe Hydroponic omatoes ~ Ea. We Rea..,e the Right to Um)t QuantntH • Prlcea Eftoctlva Thru Lb. '88~16oz. EASTMAN'S Fox Deluxe County l..lne Pizzas America• Slagles 3JSJ88 $} ~!z. BIG BEND . 00 '· SUPERMARKETS 26, 1997 • USDA Food Stamps and WIC Coupona Accap1ed • Not Raoponalbl• lor Typographical or Plclorlat EITOns. ' �I Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Public Nolk:e Weclneeday; July 23, 1997 10 PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS POWEll'S public oucllon ot Morine S..VIce., 2131 Korr s-. SyrocuH, Ohio, the followIng : , 1m Quochltl ._aon. SIMI I lCIIIII21141177A 1K3 Johnoon 75 HP Motor, 8erlll I Z3e3aiM lila tormo of fhl 111e orw STORE HOURS . Monday tllru Sunday 8AM·10 PM cooh. Homo Nttlontl Bank ,...,..... tho right to bid It tho 1111 ond or the right to romovo ony. or oil llomo from lho 11iollony llme. (7) 11, 1,4, 11, 11, 21 , 23 6tC $ 99 COURT OF MEIGS COUNlY, OHIO · Ollmand' Antiquo .!Nolry, Gold Rinas. Prt-1i30 U.S. Currency, ~ MASON DENTAL CARE CGmplefe Maehlae Shop Senlce Fabrlcatloa Sllel s.lel, Weldblc Supplies, ~trlool Gu Ba, B. Houston, D.D.S. Saturday • 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon • COCA COLA PRODUCTS FARMERS BANK • · SAVINGS COMPAHY, Lilllt I hings orr Worlh A/ol 2LIRR in . llrt Cltusifirtl5tdion 1 At. 1, BoK 44-C MNon,WV 25210 IOIERT BISSELL COitSTRUCliOII Radiator Repair&: ReP'-nt Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-n3-5822 :u..~a J.. ......... CDPJfA financing lhrougll Nolftlt flnlnclll WE RESERVE TIE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1997 IN THE COIIIION PLEAS 250 Condor Street · . Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 Parta and Se"'ke11 . ·• Mowers • Chain Henry E. Clelan~ Jr .. 99(-22S~ .-~-----...,;,-..... • • a BBf'UifiG oJ..-r, ·r-·cr CONSTRUOION ·N-Homea •Garages •Complete " Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 ftf, 11~21142. · """""" Antiques, fulnlturt, glau, china. coins, toys, lomps. vuns, tools, ., Rlrl •••••••: 25~ Discount to 4·1 & lfA Lie. WV011030 ......, Roofing, Painting Gutters Guaranteed Quallt, HUPP'S CUSTOM SHAIPIIIIIIG 949·2647 Worlnn••hlp FrH Estimates 992·9057TNI/1 1110 apprBIUII , Oaby M81tin, 814·62·7441 . Antiques, top pt"ices paid, River· lne Anti quu, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruu Uoo re owner, eu .992· 25:!6. Clean Lnte Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smi!h Buick Pontiac, 1900 Ellt· em AvenUe, Gallipolis. J I D's Auto Parts. Buying tal· vage vehicles. Sell1ng parts. 30ot· 773-5033. Shephard logging Buyer Of Stan- lno Timber And land, Pine, PuiJ> saw. •W~ • Aulilorlzad . For woad, And Saw Timber, 814-682- &402. Wanted: U~ Hardwood Flooring In GoOCI Condition, can tl14-245- Handicap~ 5887. Deller fur: & Elderly. . ·Briggs & Slnllon - MTo. MuiTII'f- McCollough Echo- Ryobl- Roper • Rally· Hydro O..r AND OTHERSII . ...... & Stmtt~: ..... S.W. TIIWclll Dally • WHkly • Contract Family Atmoaphere flad tile Mil CRUSH FLAVORS,. MUG ROOT BEER JC S•ling. Ell:. ~ i sllioro J-oy • U.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Socl>nd ELIM HOME CARE RACINE MOWER CUNIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 209 S. 4th Street o.tdoor P-It l;n111t AstOclttiK c.rttiW 2 Cyde • State Routs 338 • At Vlna • Racine, Ohio (814 949-2804 7 UP, DR. u.s. Sl· v.,. And Gold Colnt, Proaftets, 24PACICUIE 298 SECOND ST. Public Notice 11 o Help Wanted Wanted to Buy AlltOiutt Top Dolltf: All s.tunlly, July 21, 81 10:00 e.m., the Home National Bonk will oller 1or llle It ~e<>m Thft Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE lwr' Wednesday, July 23, 1997 Middleport 982-5042 "-r• I• tile Sentinel Classlfleds To place •• •II, •II H2·2156 2UTER Sherr! L. Hart .•....~2357 Kathleen M. Qeland 992-61~1 FRESH CHICKEN LEG uarters•••• !:~.......3 Office .......................... 992-2259 c AMOUR EET LUNC AT · ' Tomato pickers & packers Gary Roush & Sons {614) 247-3901 12 OZ. CAll 89c FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Buy 1, Gel1 FREE After 4 P.M. 2 Large Pizzas w/1 nem $12.99 CELLULAR PHONES DOMINO'S PIZZA Co"STROCTIO" 360° Communications ~ General Refuse Service is now accepting Residential 'rrash · Service for $11.00. In MiiiiiOI'Y In Memory of Jeremy 'Ray 9uf!!!lier 7h.J177 y'2.2l_90 Sadly missed but never orgotttn. .Uve, Mom, granny 6> papa BLUE BONNET • 89c 1 111• r1ne ••• 2 Mar · · 4 /rl. · $189 Card of Thank& The family of Ethel W. Grueser would like to ·extend our sincere thanks to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the food, flowers and prayers. Also to Veterans Memorial Hospital, all nurses at Veterans Extended Care, Rev. Charles Swigger, Ewing Funeral Home, Dr. Witherell ami Dr. Mansfield. 'Qianks, Sons and . Daughters of Ethel W. ............. I I I Meigs R,frigeraiion •.~brat . Residential Heating i I 992·2156 . 675-1333 ' & Cooling Auto Air COndhlonlng lnatallatlon and . Service American • Standlrd, Jlnltrol & Heating & Cooling Equipment R.S.E.S. C.rtlllld • Arl certlfted Don Smith 37814 h Fork Rd. Po!nlfOI OIL 45788 R-111112·-2735 oz Easy Bank Rnandng Air Candillonen l1iSiulled 12r a manth l'wnps.lnslalled 1311" a month •Free 5 Year Parts warranty Thermostat BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING &: COOLING ' . Serving Southeastam OH & WV 1 GAL ·s7'' ' 12PK120Z saoo $249 Free Cash, Stop In The Store CANS For Details •14 448 8418 1-IICIN7NII87 1391 Sallord School Rd.;Galllpola, OH 11117 • Remodeling M 81 · 1898 Martin Str..t GRAND OPENING SATURDAY 26th 4 p.m. -11 p.m. _.t, ~'.. :\':~·~=::::::~~~~Di~·~scs~==~~~~~O MEIGS CO. I.K.E.S. PICNIC Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? Consider: THE MAPLES · in Pomeroy, Ohio Monday, July 28th at Club House. Trap Shoot 6:00 Eat at 7:00 Bring table servic\1 & covered dish. ' Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wallto-wall carpeting, with all appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. For further details call today .,..,. 1·614·992·7022 ....... ' FREE ESTMIATES PAUL HILL FARM LETART FALLS WILL RAUL- · . JUS,. CAU., 614·247-2012 · Topeoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. 992·7074 CrJvel, um..tone, ..... }. YARD SALE RUTLAND LEGION HALL THURS. &FRIDAY (614) 992-42n 60 D. Gea17's Bod, Shop 614-992-3120 ====·==='== '- Pomeloy, Olllo MONEY DOWNI Trill Yourtelf . To Our FREE Tructl Pro~ram. I Tools, References Required, Call 8U-4•U-1138 Between 1:30 And GallipoliS 4 :tXI. E•perloncad Hair StyliSI Wantad, ,.--,-,;-:--:-~=:-::::- For Modern New Salon, 81•••1- 3351 Happy HolloW Road ~ Vlclnhy Middleport, Ohio 45769 New Heme&, Addttiol1s, Extra Nice, E•tra large, Melli Of- 18aJ, 814-256-6336. fice Desk; 1996 Christmas lon-1-...:...-::-:-:-:-:-:-==:--aabargtr Basket With lid, liner, Protector, 1908 E.uter longabergar Basket With liner, ProteclOt', 1 Wooden Dinette Set, Gl4446-8778 Belore 10 A.W. /Alter 9 APPLICATION DEADLINE: P.M. Roofing, Siding. Pole lams, Decks, Painting Savre Trucking Co.. ~14-742·2138 !j S1,500 REWARDU r----~·..,. ..;·;.;·_.....,........,- -1i~7:'6~Ch:-.-,y..:'v'""eg-so-=3~50:-:F::-o-ur-:Bo:-::11 . ~~ u:=~~c:r.~:~pttching Maine All New Ports Runs Great, 01 h' E 1 (ume Ston• Race Or Street Ready, $4,000, Procedural, spate lng qu pment, Computer E~iprnenL For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a · property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Cpntact: Ron Miller 992-4025 Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Low Rates) Wlc Ks HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 JULY 28 Jill 101 Buhl Morton Road, Jackson BEGittWINO: JULY 2' 1HZ Pike, Houso On Hill Behind Foo· dland, Tl1llnda¥ 241h ·2!11h. Oualificailons: r CORPORAL ELEORIC Dally Rd., Racine 614-949-3060 John Williams, Owner LICensed Electrician Work Guaranteed · Free Estimatee Providing Quallly Residential Service. 24 Hr. Emergency Service Gutters Downspouts FREE ESTIMATES Local Aree Pick Up Dlacarded Appliance• & Many Metels. 949-2168 Catl B am-8 pm Painting · ....,., 614-112-4025 l/11194/TFN A Minimum 01 5 Yearo Provl· .A1J. Yard SIIH J1wt ous Experience In The Field 01 Bt Pold In AcMnet. DEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. lhe dly INtarelheacl 11 to run. Sundq E - y Senlicas. The Salary For This PosiUon Will Be Negotiated Baled On Oualifi· cations And Experience. tdMion • 2:00 p.m. Frtday.Mondayeclltlon Gallia County Adheres To All _:..._·1:.::0~.::.:a.:= ...:.:S.=tu;.:rd;::O"f;_ · -·)Stat& Polic1es Pertaining To Equal i CoiMlunlty Yard And Bake Sales f.?Ppcr~nity EmploymenliAHirma• At: E&E Country Store, Nllly -nMcCombs, On Hannan Trace ttve Action. . South Of 775. New lawn Furni· APPLY TO: lure, & Cralls, Rugs, Dishes, Clothes, Jams & Jellies, New Handmade Quilts, Quills Will Be 10% OW Regular Price. Big Yarlely 01 Baked Goods, Fresh Made Donuts I Coffee All Day. OuiiiS I Bake Sale Will ~en~lit Our Schools. from Gallipolis Route . 141 Soulh To 775 Soulh Go 6 112 Gallia County Commissioners Gallia Counly Courlhol.lse 18lacu_ll ~tteet._ Room 12i2 Gaii!>OhS, Olio 45831 Phone: 614 ....-16-437-' HOME TYPISTS PC us11s needeta. $45,000 in· come potent1al Call 1·000· 513· · 4343 Ext B-S36B. Milel To H1nnan Trace Road On left. July 25th, I 281tl. Housekeeper For Oisi!oblad Practicing Columbus Anorney, live-In, Friday, 7125, 8-3, 68 Carman Some Personal Care Drivers liOrive, Tafa E1tatu, Antlqua1, cense Required Gciod Wages ~~~: SIZBI Clothing, lOll RoDm& Board, 61 :,.. 267 _5354 _ ' Moving Sale: Thurs. fri, Sat. $ :00- ~ocal business has lull lime posi5:00 231 SKonct Avenue. Furni- lJon available, hou~ly _ wage plus 1Ure,' Baby Clothes, Tool Chest, &~me sales comm1ss•ons . Must M' 61 ~4(8. 1 295. ISC. Pomeroy, Middleport · &VIcinity 'f'REE Gutter Cleaning Don Geary, Owner , 6:.:1.:.4·256=.·1;.:52:.:1·:...__ _ _ _ 1S) "::::::::::::::::::~·· ':"A:':"ny:':",~,..:-:s:-.,:..~11::-u-:o::-:tai:o:-;P;:o~ld-;:-ln Advance. DHdllne: 1:OOpm the dar before the ld It to run, Sundaw & Monday edition· 1:00pm Frkhly. be a good p~ople peraon, ba~c computer, ryp1ng and phOne atulls needed. Send resum~ cro : The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 429·49 . Pomerov. Ohio 45769. Local Non Prolil Agency Is Seek· ~~- ~::'~V:~a~J~~ur~vsa 8~;:; The Direction Of A Volunteer Adv 1sory Comm 1uee And Accomplishes work Through A Cadre Of Service Volunteers In A Vat· iely Of Comrr&Jnity Sec-vices . Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Ul. Flower EMS Yard Sale Rt87 Thur 8am -6pm . July 24th Your support saws lives.- 80 •••lew ltN215 New Sl,l!l In Your Own Truck. No Credit. No Probleml NO ~70='"'"";.;.Y:=I'd;.;.SI'::'""':I:---- E•perlenctd Carpenter Willi OWn "- 1•,••-••• ._,Addillonl · oNew Gangee ' . ollecblcall Plumbing tRoutlilg a Bttrtor .... lntlng ' ' . AIMI c-6111 WCIIIr. 800·348-7tllh1508. ED.:.: .,,:.: ••...:,.-,-=O.:.nl.:.y=in:_.l_m_tr_lc_o_·~~ Plaaaant, For More Information Clue "'A'" COL A 1 Yr. 0 A 1• Cal lt .....433S. ~-~377-·S1_0-:1·~-~--=-­ KINGS' YOUNG'S WPENTER SERVIa • (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. 'fOUNO Dl a call fl• For A Free f:snmare 614·742·3090 914 742 3324 614:742:3076 Qualhy Work at · a Fair J'!rlce! 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 ' Homa Ph. Lost Found: Blonde Golden Retriever 614-387-7753 Adelson area. f Found: Set Of Keys In Frent O St Palers Epl~eopal Church, tc.y Chain Sll)'s ll1e Pool Hal 01 Point t.:..:=:.:.:-=:.:_:~_...;._:....JWiliUl.IIIWIIJ -----=::::::m~"":,a. 1.~--~IIQII.IIIIII Come In and sign Up for Door Prizes .Color TV •Microwave ·. -~ Joe Wllaon Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 IIDLIII I · IICIIIft. . R...oneble Rlltell . Joe N. Sayre Ba1W Your Dnana" Twa white duckt to giveaway, Pt P~asan1 WI 25550. ;::;81:;;. ...;;7•::.2·;.;7&1;;.1:;. . --,--~- Computer Users Needed. Work nd Found own hOUII. $20k to $50krrr 1· Call 614·843·5426 Llmeet- l Gnwel Septic Systems · Trailer.I 1 •. House SltBB . 11 WANTED TOMATO . PICKERS Win A Bankroll This Week · Powell's Super , . Value · RC COLA PRODUCTS I (P•oyrrMIIIil t>UOd on _.,.c~ Cl'ldit) •Free LIMIT 12 PLEASE ADD. PUACH. 39¢ ' 34.5 " Wagner Lane, Pomeroy, Ohio . MAXWELL . HOUSE MASTER BLEND COmE Grueser I , Custom Homes Members, family &guests. . C 29 ... ·' from eam-Spm. Mus1 have relerences . Send to BoJC G-,2, "J.Pt Pleasant Register, 200 Uain St, Male Shollie. 114-7•2·3168. Free EsUmares 614-992·5479 PIZZA EXPRESS STOKELY'S VEGETABLES 14.25- POMEROY, OH. ROUTE7 ' . 48 oz. !JMIT EIQHT PLEASE !DmONAL PURCHASE 3/$1 ·~ Call1-800-967-4774 CRISCO OIL VAN CAMPiS. PORK & BEANS 113 W. 2ND ST. We can also provide a 90 gallon cart for $14.50 per month. 320Z. L8rry Spencer, Cllfll of Courta (7) 1e, 23, 30; (1)1, 13, 20; 8TC JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE Babysitter needed in my home dlllchn. B1•.a92·2033. • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions · Over 20 yea,. experience. ' • .AUNT JANE'S HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS Male Chow/ Shephtrd dog to good country home. don rot HM Auction and Flea Market The Ideal Candidate Will Be Ef· feelive ·At lending An Effort To Increase The Orgai"'IZIIIOn'l Prolilt. Community Awatenen And fund ing Level. Interested lndl· viduafs Should Send A Current Aes~.~me To: ClA •16, CIO Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third t\vflr>lO, GalipoliJ. OH •5831. Local Retail Buslntll Sttklng Crawford's Flea Market, Handtr- Full Or Part -Time, Salel Clerk . son, WV. Everyday 1-8. Craf11, MUll Bt A'llailablt To Wofk 1:30 Sentinel Claaeified• 992-2156 Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding • Top • 20 Yra. Exp. • i!'S. Ownoo Riel< Johnoon ' Free E•llnuJiel ! antiques. trading cards, furniture, to)'l. 304-67S.S404. Vlfi:t!y. Rick Pearson ·Auction Companw, full time auctioneer, complete 1ervice. · llcen11d t66,0hio & Well Vlrglnll. 30•· auction 773-57850.304·773-54.7. To 8 P.M. e Days Wttk, E1perl· ence Preferred Will Oiscun Benefits. $.frld OeiBiled Resume With · Parsoilal 1 Profnsio'n Relerenc· es To : ClA '15, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tr~bUne, 125 Third Avenue, GOI~poil, OH 45631 . !.;_.:_.:__ _ _ __ �Y(ednHday, July 23, 1997 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • M!ddleport, Ohio . NEA Crossword Puzzle ALDER 320 Mobile Homes for Sale FlflANCIAL I ' i Managemen1 Position Ava ilable At Local Ra1ail Stote, Pleue Send Reaume To : P.O. Bo• 141 . Gallipois. ono.5631. 210 McDonald's Ia ·Now Ac'u pting Applications, Apply In Person At: Gallipolis, Rio Granda, & Point ••••ow Ple.._ , · ..o '" v•1 rg~~ ..... INOTJCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. , recommend• that wou do busi· • · ' know, and neaa with pooplo •ou Bullness Opportunity --------=--pronartv, approx. o4a· ~ ., ~--- :: · --·--' stanar nome. Beech OH.304-882-20n. ' Mobile X-Ray Tech, Weekend• NOT 10 aend money through the Caii1·800·989-Q709 In GaJiipoli,s, mall untU you have inves tigated ono Ar..,_ , lhe ollerir'Q-_...;:..·- - - - - - - 3 Bedroom Houso 2 Cor Goroge, New Roof, Cllpol, AbOYo Ground Need e ladies To Sell Avon Call Pr•Engineered Steel BJdOt. Na- Pool 10X10 Outbuilding, 1 1/2 ,.. 3358 dorllll Company Awar~ Dealer· Lots, E•celtent Condition. Lo· 614~ lhlp In "-n ....,.. MarkaL H1gh Profit Grande Boulevard & Grun Needecl- manager of lklwer shop, Potenlill. Conatnlc:tion Of Sales. Schools, 81 .._«8-1307. ~n.~st ha'IG expet"ience in all t~s 303-~ 135• Ext 6200· lifio~~;~uro;.;,.~,n;.... ~,.;;-n;._;;;, ol arrangEtn:~~nts. fu!t·lime po11tion, Steel bultdln"' dealeuhip avail- and urpel, painted, clean, w... 58 • send resurn& 10• John .. , .. n. 1 able In open market Dealers buy llulttrnuL i1>11111!W. 011. factory dlrecL High profir po!on· 154•900 · 81 -1-8211" 950· 3 010 9Mb y..., Good Par. Ex- tlal, ••let or c:onttruction. j303) Cllltnl Driving Record, 814-256- 7511-3200 Elll. ·NSO. =102:--1.-=:--:---:----! Ploasant Valley Hospital cu"ent· ly•hat an opening for an axperi· OfiCod PC/Natworo SpeclaliiL A qualified canGidate will haYe high level of technical experl· ence with PC hardWare, prlnler connection and configuration, and network uolng TCP/IP praiOcol. a.tua1 have 1 degree or equlvalenl experlenc• fn Com· puler Science or related flekJ . Send resume ro Personal 11 PleaNnt Valley Hosplral, 2520 Valley Or. , Pt. Plaa ..nt, wv 230 Professional Sarvlces HARTS MASONARY • Block, brick & alone work, 30 years 11• perlence, reaaonable rates . 304· 895-3581 after 8:00pm, no job ta tnWI .or ID BIG. WV-0212:)6 Keyatrok• Ptus, RelumeiSecretartll Slrvice, cau 814-7-42-7404. Livingston' s bs..ment watet· proofing, ali basement repairs done, free estimates, lifetime guarantH. 10yr1 on Job expert· wee. 30ot-t75-21.S. Newly remodelecl three bedroom, one and 112 belh home in Middle- pon. 614-992-a-85 aner 5pm Threo . bedroom, owo balh, on large corner lot, located 33164 New lima Rd .. Ru ti and, $35,000 080, 9otiJ 1· 78).5762 evenings only. Two Bedroom House, Close 10 Gallipolis, new siding. New Windows, All New Kiletlen, W~l Take or Trade In $35,000. Phone 81A· 387-0403 alter 3pm 814·4415· 3362Ask Far Shelie wud.. p1., $850 oao. 61._ . 20 Acteo & 2br •oiler, city - ·· IOCIIICI on Bud Chanin Rd. 142,000. 3.04-875·1482. afrtr llpn. • ·~oe. cab, 5spd, scyl, ae,ooomilet. LHf 1epper, good cond .• $5,500 . 304-eJ'S-..39. I I ---· 221WOIOIM 81 Asian women·• a4 Dell braod • 5 2 33 - - on 1111 block • Kt 3 Ill 7 2 conftlcl 38From - -Z 37 Ueeaalraw 38 Trtplel • 10 8 7 5 3 South Taylor quartera as Sllllell 211 Fall bloom • Q . •QJ96t 6a Break 63 84 34 Dra.,.llc ouddenly Small blllo Son ol Jacob DOWN . 1 Baby's flrot word? 7 Glacial rldile 8 Lonclcn'o ilver · 3 Mualllavo 40 Common 19 Fix 1ext a1 a3 25 26 a7 9 Exerclee IJIIem _4 Rlmay paper pracllce 10 Horee color 11 Grand Ole - 5 -and me 6 -fu 2 Plolna Indian 39 Jewelry buya • AJ 5 - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West South West North East 29 Dbl. Pass 3NT P888 Paes Paes Apple Grove-Scenic Valley. Beautiful 2acre loti, public water. C. Bowen Jr. ~0•·578 · 2338 or Wodge FIOally 304-e75-2722. I'M NOT HERE ABOUT Opening lead: • P.!!OO- remote, beautiful lind: Meigs County, Scipio Townthp. SA 892 Uull off SA 1~)- Owner llnonclng. Call for good map, 1-814· Sg3. ttiGtfwAY OF LIFE TO PAY '· THE BORN LOSER 1<'$. ~Te:, 1-\1'\.VE YaJ OIU. ~WEre. '(CIJ Fl~ ~we£. "'' emi~TOWDOWN ~ JOeO, Cit. DID 'c'OU f.U..VE CK ,~~~::~::~i~~~~]~ - ~ . TOL~5 . =- ·. ~ - P,EPA~~ I ~ ()1,.1~ ,.I'\'( OWN \«.\TION 'r ~ ~1 WIIJ'I.T DO~ 1W£ ME- FOR, ~outm~;r V<X..ITION? tor RJt: NATF. ~: , 373V 18' 1~ ·2•V= , 150 XP Evinrudlt"'" ' 614-892-2770. • : V... : J: i=AN'T L-ET THIS GO ON! I 'VE 60T TO BE HOMEST'· I 'VE GOrTO t'tWRE Q1JT A WIW TO LET HEIO. KNOW THE T~UTH! ... 2J FL Baylinor Bow Ader Boat 8, Power Custom Trailer, loaded~ Must setl, 614·446·2030. ~ !!:,.;..! BUSINEIS CLOSEOUT All KaMJsaki Jet S.Us Price's Under 111YDice ~ ......q .. . ...... ;... ........., g: ..;.:;., SXI 750 750 SX 35 Slep--1 31 Acbesa Gllf 39 Small dogl . 41 Horee'agelt 43 Conalructa 45 Slogan 47 Olleelo (ol.) · 48 Tennis player ......-1----+-----1 lllndl 49 Molten rock 50 Midday sa Air problem 53 Govt. farm ~g~ncy 54 Mild oalh 57 Elaborate poem CELEBRITY CIPHER .J by Luis Campos ~Ci5Nf e~ rt*O•••Ilfli crMIIid from~ br llmOUI plq)tl. - - prnen~ in the ciJNr standi lor . . . . .. Todlly's dA: N ~ U .. &dl.,.._ 'VYWPI MFWFYMIJ P'H p OJVZ Ui..PSK PW GJ F S U'L S' Z XSLO OFMSJFM ULPSK.' P'H GJYZ EL S VMVNS. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "No man should be In public office who can'l make more money In privala lifo.• - Thomas E. Dewey. , . . TlllT DAILY PUULII 0 Rearrange four scrambled le~s of words low to form lour. simple words I I CUSKEL I 1I I I 2 HLIFT I WE F A R ~~ I [I I . 1~ I : 1 never ' seem upset about anything, but 'I know L._JL-.J'--'-..1......1 ~ · even th.e mightiest animal is NEG NS ~~~~!~~- by the smallest of I I 1 17 I .I 1---.1.;;..-TI-'-r.ls:'--,lr---i;:: 1 _ I 1• • • :~::-~~~m·s r r r r r r I' 1 :_) --,..,-1_-&_1_'-_1118-..;_7.;.1H--'--o-..;• t ·~f~~.LETTUSTOI '1 New Deiuxe Aluminum Boat Trail.o-~ er, ~old• . Up To 26 Fl. Boat;" , S2, 500. 1514-44~662. ;:: I ,, I IIIIII SCIIAM-LETS ANSWEIS 760 Auto Parts.& -.., Accessories :·:' · ::-:-..,..-:-:---::---..,...-:--"·-1 · Mohair : Pecan- Group, Inward -DOG OWNER Overheard at veterinarian office: "There is only one smart animal in the world and every DOG'OWNER has one .· Bud9et Price Transmlsalons .... • Swq at $99.00 and Up. Used 1.... Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10,000 ' Transminions, Access Transfer : · Cases & Rear Endl, 614·245,...., 1 ~ 5677 full line of auto bodr, panel I, ~ paints and supplies, a 10 glaa'u tight assembly, Oxygen and ace.·• tytene tanks filled anclexchangecf.."""; 614•742·2192. ' I , New ·gas tanka, 1 ton true~ .• wheels a radiators. D & R Aulo," : Ripl- WV 304 372 3g33 or 1 • 1 -,. · • • •- 1 tl00-273-9329 1 ' · Campers & Motor Homes . I WEDNESDAY ',I 1961 20 Ft. Wilderness Camper, AC, Awning, Good Condition, $3,000. 614-38&--8-<117. 1981 28Ft. Tiaska Class A Mo· tor Home, 454 CltoYy EngN, Uril With All Extraa, Must Sell For Whats CMted. 614"·446-13 11, -·• • ASTRO-ORAPH ...' ,.. BERNICE BEDEOSOL BASEMENT • WATERPROOFING Unc:qnclitional lifetime guaranl&e. Locil references furnished. EJ, tabl,iahed 1975. Call (814) 448· 0810 Or 1-1100-267-0576. Rogero W.twproofing. ----------------~ Applisnce Parts And Service: All Name Brands Ovet 25 Years Ez••. .-. perience All Work Guaranteed ~ French City Maytag, 814-448:· f 7795. ' "' C&C General Home Main-: 1.,. tenence- Painting, viny l sldlngr .. t. carpentrt. doors, windows blltht mobile home repait and rMra. lree estimate.cau Chet. 81-4·gg2_. ... ..; .. Fo; ll32:i .: ,; Save Hund·reds On Residential~(; : Roofing, JB Roofing. Decking /Sid) . ... lng, Free Estimates, Work Guar· 11'\teed, 61\1·388-8879. ·;" 10' ·~ 840 ElectriCal and ;;::::;:::;:R:-::ef::-:riQ:::er::-:at~IO-:-n-.-.- ..... "' I Residential or convnerc:•l wltlna, ~~i. new ltiVice or rept;rs. Mat•r 0.: ..... censed electrician; Ridenour - ... Electrical, WV000308, 304-e?s.~" ':; 176jl. u- , ,.. -' or llglll Famous Complete lho chuckle quoted by filling In the missing words L...I.-..L.-L....;.J.-.L..-' you develop from Mop No. 3 below. HAMILJ;;'~l~"s..oms 1 790 Bee genus volcano · 6 ~~ PROCTORVILLE, DHIO Actreoa Pilla 32 A- by any other name The Long Island Rail Road wailing room in Penn Station has a sign that includes the following: "There is a three-hour waiting limit" Now, if only lhe trains would run more oflen In bridge, though, ta)dng one's time is 'often a good idea. There is an old sayinglhat if you watch a begin· ner playing in three no-trump, he will win the first eight tricks and lose the lasl five, whereas an expert will lose lhe firsl four and win the last nine. With that unsubllc hint, how would you play in three no-trump here? West leads the heart six: four, queen, king. Over to you. Wesl's two hearts showed a decent siHard suit and some 6-10 high-card points. Why do players use the weak two rather than the strong two? Because it comes up· much more often. And it supplies a good balance ·between offensive and defensive bidding. The opponents are·more likely to be inconvenienced than partner. North was right 10 make a takeout double. His hand is playable in 1hree suits, -nol the one 1hat oven:alling three clubs would suggest · Afler grabbing the firsl trick wilh his heart king, South crossed 10 dummy wilh a spade and took the club finesse. However, West happily won with the king and cashed five heart trick&: 1wo down. North wasn'tamused. ' ~Why didn't you duck at trick one?" he 'asked. "Prom the bidding, you know East has played a singleton queen. Win whatever he returns and take the club finesse in safety, still having every suit under control." "Sony, partner. I will find a coach to train me to play more slowly." rldgea before gale By Phillip Alder FRANK & EARNEST O'Neal 30Wordueed &- ·Another sig_ n of the times I! Aclor Gravel California Valley 28 Weekenclwelcoming abbr. 31 ANEW CHURCH STEEPLE So\lanlii-ICNp..... nru. = 58 Peocock genua eo An ex of Liz •AJ96~3 • 10 8 7 eu- ono 18 Moequho East • QJ t • K6 7 2 • -runner, V8,, all electric, For Sale Or T11de: 32 acrea 5 Mlloo From Golllpolla, on Slalo Routo 218. Will Sell All or f'Orll. .25.000, 81 ..256-657. grandpararrto Wool • 9 6 I 8545. •on. H•• • Q 10 9 8 6 3802. Use That Uortgage Payment lor Three Scenic Water Front lots So~Nihing B&ner nan !merest! ~ii'WUIII. ,_.t;; · 'Pay your mortgage off 5· 15 Raccoon Creek, Older Mabile Home, Rural Wooer 1 Septic SyOPostal Jobs 3 Positions Avail· years110001rl oem. 814-927-8575. able, No Experience Nec:eau.ry, ·"Saw 125,000·175,000 or rmrel For lntormatlon, can 818·714· 1 • - - - - - - - - - i, ··Make sure your Lender isn' t Real Estate 9023. Ext~ miscalculating vour mortgage 360 ·and costing.you lt'cusandal Wanted Rewarding And Challenging Ftlll· ·'Program works on mobile home tlon Available Far An LPN Wishloans 1001 "Wanted: 300 Secluded Acres In lng To Work With The Demenaa HOW? Ohio With All Mineral Righll And Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting Population In A Secured ·AtzTho Mort9eg• Saving• No Dwelopmenl Porentlal. Craig IPPiications for 1br. HUD subsidProgram! hllmofl Unit Pllrt-Tlmo. 2 P.ll. Landefeld, 80•10 Apache, Ized apt for elderly. and handi'Call for FNIInformaUon 10 P.M. Shift Wllh Fuii-Tlma I'OoWaahingron, Ml 48084. Phone cappod. EOH 304-675-68~. 810.786-14311.• alble In Near Future. Unique, Toll free All real estate adllertiSing in TRANSPORTATiml PrCMin Programming And Upbeot lhiS newspaper s sUI!jecl,. Rental Wanted: Homeowners AI· SIICCHIIUilioaH. Apply In POroon 1-818-343-4731 EXT. 11 !hi Foderal Fair HOUSing Acl locating Neod 3 Bedroom Ohio At Scenic Hilla Nursing CenUtr, Home, In CounJry, Good Aoodo I of 1968 whiCh makes tt Illegal 311 Buckrldge Rd .• Bldftll, OH. 320 Mobile Homes Schools, Within 1 Hour Of Galli· NO PH OlE CALLS, PLEAS&. IO advertiS8 'any prefel8nce, lor Sale polis, HM POll, 814-458-12211. nmttatton or diSCllmtnatton Rodlaprlnga Aehabiltalion Cent• $411.00 DOWN, 1.11'1. APR baSIII on race, COlor, religion, II -"ing a fill llmt/par11me FWI RENTALS FIXED BUYS ANY SINGLEsex familial status or natiOnal tor 11-7ahlft Experience preWIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD origin, 01 any Intention to ferred, but will contkfer the right HOliES OF BARBOURSVILLE, make anr sUCh preteronce. candldato. E110ellen1 benefit pockBmltaliOn or diSCriminatiOn." age for lull tme ancr pott limo em- - -410 Houses for Rent ployees. Apply at Rockaprings $111.00 DOWN 1.11'1. APR 1 Bodroom HolrM In Maaon, UdiRehabilitation Center. 38759 Thi1 newspaper will 001 FIXED BUYS ANY DOUBLE· itles, Rent $300/Mo., + Depool~ Rocksprlnga Road, 11>moroy, Oh. WIDE DNLY AT OAKWOOD 81• ~•1•~ knowingly oa:epl 45788. HOliES DF BARBOURSVILLE J.:.;.;.·=~:.:.;.-~·----advertisements for real &state Furnished 3Q4.738-S401. Available 100n. Clean 2btdroom, 450 which Is in violation ot the J&ill TIME ONL.YI new appliances, baseme'!l Ref. Rooms law. Our readers a,re hereby .Roll Products. The Area's Lar· 1 B-L.Q-W-0-U-TI erences. Deposit No pets. 304· informed that all dwellings 0111 And Olde11 Malntenlnc:e 5182 875wroama $175. SCny And Janhorlal Supply Company •499 Down on llliocllllngla IIC· ' . advertised in this newspaper Town, wlgame $175. 304Ia Preaenlly Seeking A Salel are available on. .an equal sggg Down on select fTIJifl.. House For L•s• S3501Mo., Plus Kings Clnemax, Repr11entatlve For GaiUa, J8ckaeclioro. 2-3 or 4 Bedroom modllomlge Depos11. 81-1-385-'na opportur'lty basis. WHkly Rates, aon And Vinton Counlles. The olo llllllilllle.Ookwood Homeo Construction Workers Select.cl Candidate Should Uve Nitro, wv.304-755-5815. Houtt in Pomeroy lor aale or 514-422. 814-4•11·5187. reno. 814-11112-3090. In Gallipoia And Bt Fomilat Wllh 1979 14x70 Sell< It Wilh Ex panda 1--'..,;:.::.;_..:.;.::....::..:.:;c_ _ __ ThrtwAf•L rooms wllh cooking. Living Room And A 1ga& 12a42 In Middleport, 4 bedroom, brick, SleeplnQ REAL ESTATE Also trader apace on river. All Add·A·Room Four Bedrooms. 1 new carpet. S3SO. deposlflrefer· hook·upa. Call after 2:00 p.m. , RoN II Selking An Elpetiencod 112 Balh' Farrily Room, New Fur- tncea, utillllea not Included , no 304-773-5851.11uon WV. SaiH Representative Who naco, Hoal Pump, And Corpeling. 814-8e2~57. The Ability To Deal With TtK 310 Homes Sale Col 61-1-2.5-5585. Many Pr11en1 Cuarom111 And Older cOuple moving out of the 460 Space tor Rent Also Call On New Prospective 1083 14170 Nathua 3br, 1 bath, Five Points area and watlld Wke ID Mobile home aite available bel· carper throughout, ntw central ranr their newly remodeled, air ween Arhena and Pomeroy, call alr, _lronr porch.J. on rented cornlf conditioned, two bedroom hom• 61-1-385-4367. Roso Ollofo An Elcoll..io Soarang 1888 Grwl Prix, Naw Interior, & lot, very nice :f15,000. 30•·875- lor 1375 month . Interested per· 5e1oty, Cormlission Bonu' A Fun Pioneer ·AUIFM CO Stereo, alttt 4:30pm. Serloua Insons may call 814-992-2001 . Ab1705 Size .Van, Heallh ln11"anc:e. Profil MERCHANDISE E•...lant Shope, 81•·U8-1838, quires orq. eolutely m indoor pets.. Shoring And An On-Going Tnoln· AftorS. ingl'roglm. 1087 Clayton 14x70 3 Bedroomt, 2 Bedroom Home With 1888 Pontiac LeMans For Sale 2 Baths, Fireplace, Central Air, Range And Refrigerator, City PIMM Send Reoumo To: Or Tr,de, Run a I looks Good, 814-3n2957 Allor 4 ~M . Schooll, No ""''· $300/IAo., Pluo RooeProdudo MS. 61-1-258-1050. Utilities. S200 Deposit Required, AndServictl.lnc. 1988 1-4x70 Clayton Newport, Ralerencea Required, Call 814· 3br houN 2 bath, lull basement. 1888. T-!llrd rod, olumlnum 545 Simmal Road 2813 Maple Ave. Pt. Plea•ant 2bedroom, tbtlth, cia, new car· 446-4089, If No Answer Ltave wheels. all powet, ac, ~.ew rlrea Columbus. ~ pet. 1 porch ..Wroof. $13,500. 304- Menage. No Calla Alter 8:00 81-1-4<18-36211 or 30-1-773-511!3. t1.200 080. 304-875--~. Ann: S-IIeka 675-4625. P.M. 1989 E1cor1, Auto, -Air, Good Secretary tRecaptlonlat. Eallb· 4 Bedroom Brick Solid level Wilh 11190 Clayum Norilvidge 1•a1o, 2 420 Mobile Homes llahed Downtown R..l Estate 5400 Sq. FL Including Full' Basi- Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Fireplace, Condillon. $1500. (6141258-14119 lor Rent Bualnen, Responsible P-erson, ment With 2 Car Garage, Gaa CA. Furnished, 2 Porches, Out1190 Cadillac S.dan De Villa, 4 Mull Have All Typing, Olllco Heat, 2 MiiH"From Gal1lpo1i1 On building, Perfect Slar'- Home For Dooro. Naw Micliolln Tueo, Rtrn· 2 -& 3 bedroom mobile homes Skills, Aclverli~ng Expetionce Nol ~Iaviiie Pike, on 1 112 Acre Flaf A Voung Couple, 614·5113-3521 . oto Start. Local Owned, Eacollonl amrting at 1280·$300, sewer, waA Must But A Plual Send Rea.~me Lot, Cl!y Schoolo, $129,000 Or To: P.O. Bo• 783. Gallipollo, Ohio IIHIOIIar, 81.--c390. 1993 Fleming 1-4x70 2br, 1bath, ter and trash Included, tl14·892· ~;t:r.M_17.800, 81+•4a-.878, cemral air & heat, exc. cond. 2187. 45631, All Rep In Str!clly ConliRd. Shad&, 15 41220 Williams '$13,500. 304·273-3214 or 30•· denlial minutes from Athens or Pomeroy, 773-5957. 1982 Eagla Talon, • cylinder au2 Bedroom t.loblle Home, You IDm8llc. 58,000 rnllos, .Unroof. e•on US Rt 33, IBYBrl'l acres moro Pay Utilities, & Deposit, In Porter Shephard Logging Anyone Ex~ .condition. runs like new, 1· perlonce With Chain Saw. Also or leu, 3 bedrooma, 1 balh, tamlty 1994 14JI70 Oakwood 3br, 2ba, A10a $250/IAo., 81-1-388-8182. 304-173-5305 ahtr 6pm, roam, barn & out buildings, $16,000 OBO. :»4-1175-4361 . -Operator, 81ol-882-8-402. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, All $65.000. cal 61-1-992-5345 overNew-1997 14 Wide·1 bolh, $6991 Electric, $250/Mo., $250 DoposiL -:::::---::-::-::~---1 11183 OQdga Shodow, 4 Cyllndar, Help Wanted: Timber Culter I Ing• 9 lldl 5 Spold, Air, 58,500 Milea, Aokdown, $139/mo, with approved 814-3117- 71l02. Power Sew Operator, Loader Op5:50 u ng rng u.a50 OBo. 614-258-6340. erator, Sickle, Experienced Only a .8 Acres, 2 year old sectional credit Callt -al0-691 ·6777. llobh Home 2 bedroom $235. Supplies 61 ..- 7 . Nttd To Apply, Call 81"-882- 3br, 2 baths, central air, NICE I -::-:-:::=~=:;;,:;,;;;:,;~..,-:--,! Somerville Realty. 304·675·3030 1997 14170 2 or 3 Bedroom, plua depoalt and Raterencea re· 7455. BUILDINGS, Hie• Dodge Grand Caravan $995 down, 1195/mo. Only al qulrad. BlciWell, Oh. (8141-388or 304-675·3431 Jean Casto. NOw $2,080, Leather Interior, Fully Loaded, Ookwood Homeo, Nitro, WV. 30-1- 1!312 To-'w Enlwlllnmont Now $5,818. .Captain Chairs. 68 ,000'-'Miltl, and growing for future em- All brick, 3bedroom Ranch, full 755-5685. 440 Apartments mtnt positions: securil)', pizza basement, ·eentral air, Camp ~~~~~~~C:hu:c:k_1~:1 !81~4~4~441~~~021.~-----bod prep and musicians, C~nley. 30•· 875· 1371 or 304· 1997 14180 3 or 4 Bedroom, lor Rent ~ 1995 Chrysler Cirrus, loaded, $1 .359 clown, $229/mo. Free air, 675-1263. need appl'f, Tomac,.lll'a Enter· Block, brick, nwer plpn, i 26,000 mittt. 1,2,000 or lrldt for skirting, & delivery. Only at Oak· 1 arid 2 bedroom aponmon11, rurtaiMtonl. 202 North SOc:ond fiNe. ATHENS MORTG.IGE wood Homes Nitro,WV. 304-755- nlahed and unfurnished, security King -size warerbed. new aemi· owa, llntlla, etc." Claude Winteta. truck of equal value, 614 ·848· nue, Mlddllpott COIIPANf 5685. deposit required. no pets, 814· wave mattress, lighted mirror Rio Grandt, OH Call 814·245· 2452. When lhe bank aays no, lol . Vocalllt Wanted For Uetal Band, headboard. $ 150. Maytag washer 5121 · ags Honda Accord LXA, 4 11112·2211. 1gg7 doublewide $1445 down, Alheno Mor1g0ge say yesll Lot Must Be 18, Dependable, ~nd $75. Electric dryer $75. 304·773· 560 PelS lor Salt Dooro, Auto, AIC, PW, PB, PM, $229/mo. Free delivery & serup. ouraratf help you get the lean you 1 Bedroom In Golllpolio, No Per~ 5g7o after 4pm. WIIIIIIG To Do What II Takeo, PS. Ea:cellent, 24,000 Mile1, 81-4· 1·800-e91-6771. need. Very Nloe, 61 4-448-71103. toC-44&-2658, 61.·367-7111l0. 10 Purebred SL Bernard pUpptes, 446-S..D1 . . 1 W. -.ptdallze In : Kitchen Carpet, $6.50 Sale On All 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. S500 Down, 2bdrm. apta., total electric, ap- Room Size Carpe ls, Mollohan vet checked, shois, cure and W• Ar• Now Accepting Applice· Fln•nclng lor houHI and n»o 1995. Se•·rn SC2, ~ •--1Dmal~.· Air, S22s.Mo., JO+ 736-7295. cuddy,l250 each. 61-4-985-34n. w ~ ptiances Furnilhld, .laundry room Furniture.'614·446· 7444. bllahomoo Iiana For Sell Motivated Men & Cruise, AMtFM Canene, Trunk lacititieso dose to ac:hoolln tc:Mn. Womon Who Would like To Earn Self_,ployod· rofinanclng· FACTORV DIRECT. 7 -8 Weok Old Oalmaoion Pup- Ralease, $12;000 Call Ahor 5 P.M. · Polty'a New I Uhd Furniture Applications available at: Village 115 To $20 Per Hour We Also Home hnp10vement• Bhl Con· NO MDOLE MAN. ~~;;:~;~:i_ Cell Tom Mitchell ~~!c";';, lnqui•ies Only II &I•• 2101 JeflerwnAve. Offaf Paid vaca1ions tBonuo Proeotldlllon· lnvmment Propefo Groon ApiL ••8 or call 614-992SAVES$$$. . Open 8:!Jl - 5:00 lion-SaL ly- Caoh O<lllor any need. gram & Comprehensive Benefit Oakwood Homes Is the only 3711.EDH. 304-1175-SQFA (71l!l2) No appttcation Jee. Allevets ol Pkg. Musl 118 Allie To S!arl Righi A Groom Shop -Pat Grooming . 23 T·Bucket kit car wlaiumlnum dealer in the rrl-srate area that 3 Room Furnished Aparrment, cradt welcome to awty. · Away Call Us Moh Thru Frl 9:00 f&aturlng Hydro Bath. Don mag wheels, car is not compiet· builds and sella their own 851 Second Avenue, Dallipollt, Call today lor a kee analysial A.ll. To 5:00 P.M. Toll Frae 1home1. For facrory direct prices, No" To Bonard Llb,.ry, $350/ WID $300 ; Refrigerator 1200; Sheet&. 373 Georges Creek Rd. ed, sell with or without 351 Cle· 800-921-1402/816-592-4008. veland engine, completely ra888-m-2•55. shop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· Yo., Plus 018p0sh R6quired,.No King Size Martress a Box Springs 814·448.0231 . don,, to many &Jitraa to list. TAO. WV. 004-755-5685. Pets Allowed, Rtfltencea Re· $200: 814 -446-.342, 614-.46· ATTENTION HOIIEOWNERSI AKC champion Boston terrier t2,500 ·oao lor both. 304 · 882· 180 Wanted To Do Anand a free mortgage inlorma· IT'S BIG. 1987 4BR, 2BATH quNiod, call Dobbie Or Judy AI 3040. pups, ............ 61-1-882-23211. 387201'304-882-2821 . B14o.e-1323. a learn : •How 10 OOUBLEWIOE. $1,g48 DOWN, ANY ODD JOBS: Exterlo• poln~ tlon seminar 520 Sporting AKC Min Pin Puppies, 8 Weeks i8 Plymouth Neon, 13,000 miles, lng, 1hrUb1 I weedt trimmed, save 125,000 or more hom the $319/MO. FREE DELIVERY & BEAU.TIFUL APARTMENTS AT Old, R1d Males, 1st Shotl, 36,000 mile warran!y, 2 door, lie, Goods landiCiplng, sldowelko edged. interesl you are paying on your SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Wormed, $250, 81 .. 25&-11192. $10,000,61 .. 742-1600. . laWn caro, 11c. Call Bill 30-1-875- home or mobile home, WrTHOUT HOMES, NITRO, WV. 30• · 755- ESTATES. 52 Weatwood Driv• REFINANCING! 'How 10 gel a 5685. Urriled Ollor. from 1200 to 133<4. Walk to shop Hand guns lor sale this 'Wee!( 7112. REFUND from your lender on in-only, call 614·992·41•8 to make AKC Reg Blood Hound Puppleo, A Need A Car? No Credll. Bad & mov I••· CaU 814· 4415·2568 . appointment: CrodiL Banluup1<y? Wo Con Help Rossi 38 steiinlesa. flwka ok1304-882-3813. corlffiod Nurofng Anlslant Ouall- lerest you"W overpaid! 'Mongaga large selection of used home. 2 strategies such as: MHow to get a or 3. bedrooms. Starting at $3495. EquoiHousingOpporlllniry. $150; Rossi 36 blu&, $99.50: eo- AKC Registered Champion R•Eatablish Credlll Must lAake ty Car• At Re11onable Aatel, home improvement loan or con- Quick deliVery, Cail1-800·837· Cottage for rent· 1br, kitchen , Jetta 9 mm, S90; Astra 32 au· 8 1 $150 Week Take Home. 15% 81-1754. . oodline Boxer Puppl11, Tails Down on Caah or Trade To soli~ate bills when my bank balh. S1751m"O." + utiUties, 112mo. tomatic, S85; Beretta 25 automatOocked r Dew Claws Removed, Exaeriln08d c.ptnlr)' and remo· says no.· and "'How to find the rant lot depotit-304·875-2495 af· ic, $110: Ruger 22 automatic; Vel Checked,· Wormed, Six Fe· Qualify For This Bank Financing. dellng. lnalde and outalde, mon~y I need &ven i( 1 have not· Limited Olferl 1087 doublewide, ter6pm. $135; Ruger UKII 22 automatic, matn; One Male, 814-«&-nee. No Crecit Turn Oownsl 814·441 · dll:lul, vinyl aiding, odd-on addi- so·aood to just plain •bacr credil 3br. 2balh, S1799 down, $27U/ $115; Ruger single ·six 22, 11 59: OIIC7. tion&, cabinet refacing or newl}' WHEN: Saturday July 26,1887 11 month. Fret delivery & 111up. Downtown Gallipolis: Wodern 1 High standard 22 magnum. $125: tel:tUIIt. R•ferencii·Free Eatl· 1C:CCAM-11 :3CA!I. WHERE: Ma- Only ati)akwood Homea, Nitro Bedroom. All Electric, Carpeted, Rugw Super Blackhawk 44 mag· son County Library, Point Pleas- WV. !Jl4-755-51185. Jin Shul 304-1175-1272. CompleteKIIChtn~ Electric Heat 1 num, 7 . 11l" barrel, $199; 22 08rant. WV. Call PJtmiar Equity Inger, S50: !lilchell 44 msgnum. Goorgeo Portalolo Sawmill, don't Mortgage at 1·888-343·4738 And Now 1997 14•70 lllree bedroom, AirCondilioning,81._·0139. $150. Prices do not 1nclude B~adr Ran Terrior one male, Born 51281 111111 yGUf logs ID lhe mil jual call Reserw '1\"" Sear Today I includes e months FREE Jot rent. Furnished 1 bedroom, upper lev· Bill. g7_ $75.011 (81.)-4MH508 304-1175-1857. Only $18US8 per mqnlh with ol, dlpolil & ralarOfiCII required. While malo Poocllo, $125: willie Cape Cod Home; S·BR's. 7 miles $1050 down. Call 1-600-837· 904-875-2144 or 30H75-3ess 530 Antiques Horne Or Olllca Claaning, Relor· South of Srate Roure 7s. 3 Acm. 3238. lomalo 11>odlo, $100: 814·tg2. 1tsl ·1990 Cart For SHXllll allor 5:G0pm. -81-1-245-5887. Seized And Scld (814)-256·1 887 . Buy or sail. Riverine Antiques, 7841 . . locoly This Month. P~lesrlne Rd. Glenwood, 15 Furnl2 BodiQOm AporiiMiit, 1124 E. Main StroeL on RL 12•. Hoqle cleaning, carpet• Country home 20 minutes from Trudl.s. -4x4'S. Etc. 580 FruHs& cloanld- Reuonoblo. Relorenc- Pt. Pleasant olf Rt.2 18!acrea m1101 from Milton Exit. Johns ~:."!!':,' ~~.r;,ci:SJ':::.: Pomeroy Hours M TW, 10 CO 1-800-522-2730, X3901 . c,eek Rd. 2 bolh, 3 bedroOm. on • ·~ a.m. 10 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to Vegetables •• on request. Call 1111r 8pm fenced in, garden tpol, pond, ga· 1 acre. Cilt water, c1ntral lit. ~·1~4~4~1~~~~~~14-44!Hl!i~~~n~ . --16 :00 p.m. 614 -99 2-2526. Russ rage , barn . 3b r. living room, S35,CIOC. 304·562·5840. SEIZED CARS F•om $175 . 112 Runner beana, rou pick $10 Porsches, Furnlahed 3 Rooms & Bath, Mooie owner. Cadillact, Chevys, kitchen, bath, pantry, 3 sealon bulh8. :»4-1175-2578. Rollyn'l Home Cloonlng: WHkly, porch , spiral stalrc11e, front & BMWs, Cof\l'ettes, Also Jeeps. -4 1'011, Refarence And Oopoail 540 Miscellaneous , Bi_.,ly, E"'llanl RofertriCBal htk porch., walk- in closet .& qulrod, 81 4-448-1 51 II. Now Open: Btoch'o Filrm Mitkll. WD'I, Your Area. Toll Free 1· Cell Anyllmo, 114-4411-2315 It No small study, g7151. c:ompltlt. Merchandise Slall Rou1e 180, At EVergrHn BOC-218-8000 Ext A-2814 For Ar.-LIMMMnge $65.000. 304-576-3158. Home Grown Tomames, Half Run- Currpnt Lltdngs, 24,000 BTU Air Condldo- 220 ner Green Beans, Corn. Frtth Sill Water · Hauling Sorvlceo, For sale by owner, 4 bedroom Volt, 3 Years Otd, Exctllenl Con- Wltttmelions And Cantaloplil, Upton Used Cars Rt 82·3 Mil" "Whono Purity Ia Our Pasolon" houll, 1• acre1, with outbuild· dition, 1375, 814-441· 1138 Dar•; We Also Bur Local Produce South ol Lton. WV. Financing G... Ul A Clll Todly: 1104-875- lngs, alc, Immediate posu11lon, 814..48-3108 E~L Open D-7 Dally, Call 814 -448- Avallalolo. 304-458-1088. 3718. prtco rodUCid , $18,500, 11·3 Year old Ranch King riding 11114. 720 1l'ucks for Sale W1M ...,_ In My Home, E•PBfi- 11112-4514, mower 12.5hp. 42"cuo, main- SWeOI corn ond _ . , 10om-? IIICICIIn eo,car-. 81-1-1 7117. tenance agreement. snow blade, William• Farm, Syracutt,.OhJo,· 1g81 Toyota Truck With Camper For 1111. 1 bldroom nome In ~ chains. 1750 firm. Call iron blth I 14-Qg2-31185 day a 01 81 Ht2- Top Runs ExCIIIenl, $1 ,000, 61._ mercy, will ""ron land contract, Wll hiUI junk or IIUh - S3!i' 81•-882-5656. 1111>. 304-e75-1183 oiler 5pm 245-59114. . 5886...nngo_ ~INd. 311<1-875-5035. =~ tAKS 1w.J4 Ford 1320 4 WO 5 Ft New Holland Finishing Mower ; 4Ft. King l<ulllf Brulh Hog, 5 Ft King ·ae Silvtfado 30 Slritl car haul· Kunar Scraper Blade Calll14- tr, one ton, 454, 4 speed, Winch, amflm casseue with amplifier, 4 448-3ol30 $8,!!00. nHiireo. 1ooa or new pens, lolock, runs like new, 18500, &U-742· 350 Lots • Acreage 55 Relating lo gonuo 20 Bonn"a counlry .. 10 t Ht53. John DHre.B, run• good. 11188 Ford Ranger XLT. IIIOndod 742-23117. number 61 Publlall 56 Wranch or hoe 11 Su-ged 56 Food llddiiiV. 17 lllb.aubltance (abbr.) •AKa OFF all farm tractor parts. 1118 Chovy Full Sizo Plck-U,,. Sldar•a Equipment 304·875- Truck, 78,000 Uile1, V·8, Aula.. ~ 7421 . Very Nico, 81•·2•5-5087. •• -3 "LMvo 1-lnlla 15A8100!11 1 0~ 330 Farms lor Sale : ::=clllld ending : d 44Upporllmb 44 Pull 14 Hta - ' 11113 IIUN 1111. Dod. 10-. $1,000 oeo. 304.Sl6-w.!1. New Bank Repo"1l Only 3 lelt. owner financing available. 304· 755-7191. 1 Cll. ....... 12 Heel food 13 Adjec1lw ___ ...:;.:...__;_.......- 42LA9- ACROSS PHILLIP . ' .A consiciemte, loyal friend mighl be of greal help to you in the year ahead in strengthening your financoal position. He or she willl~k out for your interests without havong 1o be asked. . LEO (July 23-Aug'. 22) II bebooves you to be a good hst~ner when talking to a bright associate loday. He or she could fufl!ish ~ou wilh several considerations you ve been overlooking. Know where to look for romance and you ' II find il. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker inslalldy reveals which signs are rorilantically perfect for you. Mall $2.15 to Matchmaker. c/o this new_s· paper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slation, New York, NY 10.156. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Sub· stantial time and effort can be saved 1oday by figuring oul new techniques to complete old tasks. Do not put limitations on your imaginalion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today, while olhers will he 1rying to grasp ihe essence of a problem, you'll he the one who'll come up with several satisfactory solutions. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Usually i1's not to your advanlage 10 work under pressure. Today, however, 1he more you have to do, lhe better you're likely to perfonn. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) T,Y to get as much completed as early in the day as possible, so you ' II have open hours in 1he aflemoon. A favorable option mighl &fise. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Lady Luck could be yoor ally today and she might help you 1um a losing situation into a winning one. Make your move. wlien you sense her. pres· ence. .AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) In order to satisfy your resdessness loday, participate in involvements that allow you 10 move around mentally and physically. ' PISCES (Peb. 20-March 20) You are slill in a cycle where you could derive benefils from silualions inilialed by someone else. The payoff migllt not be immediate, however. ARIES (March 21-Apri119) This is a fortunale period for you to eslablish valuable, functional con1acts. Today, move 10 where you'll have opportunilies lo meel new people. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An importanl career objective is achievable loday, but it might require a second or lhird effort. Do not give up if contending with rejection. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Somelhing long-awaited might final· ly come together for you today, but this is not likely to occur in the man· ner you· ve planned. Flow with events. GI\NCER (June 21-July 22) BmVadoAact-bmwn aren '1 the tools · required 10 achieve success today. You can, however, scale the heights by using your ingenuity and resourcefulness. · JULY 231 � 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 23, 1997 brannan hayes raub russell searls