http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b329667c892943ec83defa38278824e9.pdf 3a22b5b193b87cd0df0c264560ff08db PDF Text Text . . ' Thursday, June 11, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , ..ge 12 • The Dally Sentinel Weather Safety tips for backyard playsets FIVE GENERATION - With the birth of Audrey Tay·lor.Ma·y· nard on March 12, the Roberta Swisher family of Naw Haven, W. now has five living generatlona. Included In the family group here are Audray taylor being held by her great-great-grandmother, Mre. Swisher; with back, left to right, Jesse Maynard, the Infant's father; Debbie Maynard, her grandmother, and Ann Zirkle of Racine, her . great-grandmother. TO ATTEND BUCKEYE GIRLS • Kristina Kennedy has been selected by the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American L;glon, to attend Buckeye Girls State, June 13·19 at Ashland Col· lege. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy will be a junior at Mejga High School this fall. Girls State Is a workshop .in democracy. Kennedy holds a 3. 7 grade point average at Meigs where she Is. par· tlcipates in numerous activities. She has been on the newspaper staff, In the Medical Explorers, the French Club, marching and concilrt band, on student council, and the yearbook staff. ; 'She hae also been active for many years in 4-H, taking several grand champions locally, and participating in various programs on tlie state level. · Her Interest In others has been shown through her volunteer activities. She volunteered with the Christmas angel project, coordinated a toys for tots for needy children, collected food for needy families, coordinated hug a bear for Injured children, and was a volunteer with a girl scout troop. Rule~ announced for poetry contest The U.S. National Library of hardbound anthology. Poetry has ann ounced that $48,oo0 To enter, send one original poem •. in prizes wi1l be awarded this year in any subject and any style, to The, the Nonh American Open Poetry National Library of Poetry, Suite Contest. Poets from the Pomeroy 19815, I Poetty Plaza, Owings· Bend area, particularly beginners, Mills, Md. 21117-6282 or go to . are welcome to try to win their share www.poetry.com. The poem sh~uld be no more of 250 prizes. The deadline for the contest is July 31. The contest is than 20 lines, and the poet's name open to everyone and there is no and address should appear (m the top entry fee. of the page. Entries must be post· "Any poet, whether jlreviously marked or sent via the. lntemet by published or not. can be a winner," July 31. A new contest .Oill?!!S on. , · · · : stated Howard Ely, contest director. . Aug. I. . · "Poets from the area have success- . The. Natiomil ·Library of Poetry, ' fully competed in past competi- founded in 1982,.is the largest poettions." ·Every poem entered also has ry organization in the world. a chance to be published in a deluxe, · By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS A backyard play set, whether it's home· built or store-bought, can provide kids with hours·of f~n . But it can be dangerous, too .. Here are some safety tips: - There's no substitute for supervision. Watch your kids as they play. Don't let them play with wires or ropes. Watch out for loose clothing such as hoods or scarves that can get caught in the equirment. - Set rules for behavior. Make sure your children anJ !heir friends underslllnd playground safety rules: no jumping from high points, no wrestling on monkey bars and no jumping off a moving swing.· - Injuries commonly .occur when children play OJY equipment they lire too yourig to handle. Buy or build a system that adapts as kids grow, with swings and play pl at~ forms that can be raised. - Once .the set is up, inspect it periodically. Look for loose or broken parts. splinters and any damage caused by use and weather. ·- Don' t leave lawn underneath. When the grass wears off, the din will be as hard as concrete. Instead place a 10- inch layer of cushioning material such as mulch, sand, pea gravel or shredded bark under the play set. The cushioning material .should extend 6 feet from the perim~ter in all direct ions. The safest play sets will have these features: - Federal guidelines ror safety of 'playground equipment now dictat,e . .that aU accessible o,penings '. . must be less than 3 If2 inches or greater than 9 inches in order to prevent head entrapment. - Be sure that corners and edges are rounde~ . Protruding' bolt ends are dangerous. Cut off the bolt ends with a hacksaw (filing down any rough edges) or cover.them with cap • ·OtJ/Q ConlinuQJ lu J~~:~~~~ FOR SALE • The Gellis County Farm Bureau, In con· with Bob .Evans Farms, will be taking orders for the first Evans Farm Festival Commeratlve Basket. The cost Is ~2~>.9:1 plus tax for a total·of $31.75. There will be 200 baskets availthrough Farm Bureau. The Bob Evans Farm Festival Commit· tee will sail the same basket during the Farm Festival for $34.95 · plus tax. ' · They will have 200 available for the Festival. The basket is hand· madeby the Cherry Basket Company In Athens. ,Baskets will be sold on a first come, first served basis. When the 400 are gone, there will not be 1 re-order this year. Each year tge bureau will offer a different ~asket. All Proceeds go to the Gallla Cdunty Farm Bureau Scholarship Fund for a Gallla County student. Orders will be taken by phone at the Farm Bureau office at 1 800 m ·9226, or In Gallia County by calling Vickie Powell at 245 • 5271. Plctur11d above isThe Baskat Committee, left to right, VIckie Pow· all, Farm Bureau; Gall Leslie, Bob Evans Farm Festival Coordinator; Klrn Harless, Farm Bureau Organizational Director, and John Lai'lmar, owner of the Cherry Basket Company. Tomorrow: 'Cloudy High: 80; Low: &Oe - Many children fall from wooden play sets simply because grab-bars and handles are too large for them to grasp. Handholds should be piaced at strategic points and should be easy for a ~ hild 's small hands to grip. - Chai ns on a child 's swing can cut into small fingers. To make \he chains softer to hold, cover them with sli ~ lengths of foam pipe insulation or garden hose .. - Most falls from .slides occur at the top where children jostle each other. 1bere should be side guards securely installed at the top of the slides to prevent such accidents. · - The slope of a slide should be no more than 30 degrees, with a nat horizontal secti on at the 'bottom to slow the child 's e~it speed . - Swings should be placed 24 inches apan, with tbe seats at least 30 inches from the frame. - Any platform that is more than . 30 inches in the air should be protected with a solid or tightly slatted enclosure at least 38 inches hij;h. · - Avoid molded plastic and alu- · minum swings. They wei gh from 30 · pounds to 80 pounds and can cause severe injury !0 a child struck by Hydro plant c·o nipletion postponed :until October one. Transmission lines in Meigs . County - from Reedsville to a substation built in Rutland ~ were completed almost a year ugo. but conslruction wai halted in September when the contractor on tbe power· house portion of the project. Atkinson Construction Co.• filed for bankrupt· o;y protection under Chapter II. AI the time AtkillliOn stopped ' Expos snap N.Y.'s str~ak of victories Page4 to be completed this spring.'However. Cunis · Todt of 1\MP-Ohio in Westerville said Thurs<;lay that the estimated project completion date has been moved to late September or early October. ' Work on the project resumed within a month of Atkinson's bank· ruplcy colirt filing. . The project includes two 21 megawalt hydroelectric units and will cost AMP-Ohio $73.8 millioo by the time it is completed. t· Todt said that one unit ' will be compleb!d before the second. and will begin ge,nerating electric:ity once that first unit is operational. At this time, Todt said, crews are involved in the R:watering proces.•, which ensures that the water pressiue inside the cotTer dams con.~ructed a.• Heritage Su~da set a pan of the project is the same 1)5 ouL•ide of lhe coffer dams. After that is completed. the coffer dams.will be removed. In effect, Todt said, water is being pumped in by the facility. but not out at this time. In additioo to the powerhouses along lhe river, the project includes a • 26.5-mile transmission line connect· ing t!Je plani to the system's transmission grid. and back-up generation ·sources for those times when the condilions of the Ohio River preclude full availability of the Belleville plant. The project employs . 190 union tradesmen - inany of them from Meigs County,' AMP-Ohio rcpor1ed late la.•t year. AMP-Ohio manages the projecl for OMEGA JVS, a cooperalive of 42 municipal power·systems throughout · the stale. R~quest to·use Racine fire annex submitted to council • At the recent Racine Village paving. He ai!IO reponed tbe p84i vidual was caught by the Racine omCouncil meeting. Oary Basham. would no! interfere with the ballfield. cer. · · owner of Route 7 Pizza Express. met Council tumed dowD his request Several blind spots at various with council seeking to letaSe the Fire to have a village worker take over the , intersections were discussed and Department Anne~ for a pizza and daily c~aning the restrooms al tbe limbs _and weeds are to be Cik-.. sub pickup service when the fire . piuk- Since village workers are mowClerk Lyons re~ that papers department moves into its new quar· ong the cemetery this year. there is no for the 1999 budget . haye arrived ters behind the municipal building. manpower to spare, it wa.• noted. from the CCJI!nty auditor's office . . Basham is to submit a written proLee Layne. a member of the She also reported . the board of ANTIQUE, BOOKS ON DISPLAY -A ~ llfll gqcle Nldar posal.of a iea.o;e for council to review. Bo!.rd of Public Affairs, proposed public affairs wants midents to 'use the Portllnd School, 1 chlmplon lpalllng booll.uMCIIn the -ty 19CIOI at RndlvHie School, Roger Hubban1 "met with council ~inJ!a~J:Qif,..,tll,.br:tt~ .. c~ioo ~hen mowint jiii'9UIId, ~ - t',..lnd. l -elitlrylllll -lru' ....,.In II)Ldllplay • ~Meigs Mu••m for· tha ....... SUnday a!XMif fdoii-~le'lll beiiiJopen!iil in by the water meter readiR. Co.u!ICIL~ 'V*~cov.. Sornfbl'the readObi~ a..wtttt,fll books IIIII!IMUIII volunteer the Rev. Wllllem Mkld..._rth. the village. He reported one wa.• run• axed the proposal since it is 1llegal to er buttons on 'lhe tops of the meters ning in his yani. · operate a golf can on streets or side- have been damat!ed, il was reported. Dale Han. representing the Star wallis. She said the buttons cost $20 eoch Mill Park Board, requested additionand that resident• will be chlirged for old photogrJphs and papers, along "Meig.• Memories" will be the to. the bu.•ines,;es t~ey operated. a1 money to finish wiring a new she!· _ • Layne . ai!IO .re~ed that ~ary replacement if they continue to damwith .books from the early 1900s. theme of Heritage Sunday to be ' and .whatthey did f9r fun . . ter house in the. park. Council sug· COII5lnlctlon w1ll.pamt the.outs11le of age them . Patty Parker is chainnan of the proobserved a1 the Meigs County Memory sharing from Salisbury gested the park board pay the bill the water .tank th1s fall. . MayO( Scott Hill callecl for a spegram. Museum. Butternut Avenue. Township will begin at 12:30 p.m. which will be reimbursed 1a1er since Counc1lman l'l_enry .Lyons wtll· cial meeting for Monday at7 p.m. at Beginning at 2 p.m., a singAllowing a half-hour time slot. the Pomeroy, Sunday from 12:30 to 5 if was pun:hasedwithout a pun:ha.'le check the hydrauhc cyhnder on _the the Municipal Building to work on along will be held under the direcorder for the rest of the afternoon p.m. order from the clerk. packer truck. It wa.~ reported leak!ng. the 1999 budget and diSCU§S the pastion of Bob Hoenich. with Jennifer will be Bedford. Columbia and Featured in tbe programming Clerk Karen Lyon.~ wa.~ authorized sible hiring of an additional police Scipio. Chester, Orange and Olive, "Sheel• at the keyboard. Song sheeL' · will be video ses.'ion.• of older Han also a.•ked permiMioo to to write a letter to Prosecuting Allor· officer. have been prepared for use at the Sulton. Salem and Rutland. and "Meigs countians sharing their have a 12-by- 18-foot pad paved for ney John R; Lentes asking why Alsoalteodingwaecouncilmem"sing." which will include many of Letart and Lebanon. experiellj:CS from childhood. They use of the scales during the tractor breaking and enteriqg charges were bers Roberl Beegle, Henry Bentz, the golden oldies. • Also featured will be a display will be a.~ked to talk about family pulls a1 the part.. . dismis.~ against.a.person who had John Dudding. Joe Evans and Bobbie The annual Heritage Dinner of memorabilia from Meigs Countraditions, their educalional backHe advised there would be no ~"tlSt entered the annex.building to tum oo Roy. Also attending were Stre~t will be held at 7 tonight to kick off grounds and the schools they . ty townshi~. including numerous .to the village nor would village the electricily·in order to steal ga.'IO- Commis.~ioner Glenn .Rizer. fireman the event. Cost is $10 a person. auended. the churches they went equipment be used to prepare for the. line from the village pump. The ilidi' David Neigler and Dennis Wolfe. Meigs Memories' theme for event !'jobs Jeetails are stockect ctaii!:J · witH-plants fresh from the greenhouse.No overgrown. straqql11. or uncierfect plants' Easing of. h~ome health fr_ aud ·rules gain Senate support Includes: AU bedding plants &ooi Ageratum to,;~ooias. And alllO" IJanging ~ stock .. 0 ·Quality Jackson Perkins . 61/2 By LARRY WHEELER .. Glnnell Newli SIMce . . . WASHINGTON_ Oozcru<of senators have !ligned on to a bill that repeals a tough new anti-fraud regulation aimed a1 eliminating "Ry by night" home health agencies that treai. Medicare patients. . . . Senaton are concerned that touah enforcement Is fon:mg those oper.llors 0111 of busines.•. thu·s endange!'ing the health of elderly patients. The regulation requires each Medicare-cerlilied horne health agency to obtain 11 surety bond by July 31 or be expelled from the ptPj;ram. A form of inslllliiiCC for the government againstlalse claims. each agency's surety bond must be worth $~.000 or IS percenl of the agency's Medicare billing ainount. whichever is greater. · "TIIese requirement' and costs are unatTordable. especially for the small.er free-standing home health agenci~." said Sen. Christopher Bond. R· Mo.. whose newly-introduced bill c:arried 28 original co!spon~ . "(.The) J~Urety bond regulalion.~ threaten the existence of many small bulltiiC55 home health • 11 P~ GERANIUMS or .NEW GUINEA IMPATIENS ROSE BUSHES Now Jut ,;.ork on the project. it was expected · By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel NIWS Staff Tile American Municipal Power Co. ha.' extended the estimate for completing it~ Belleville Hydroelectric Power Plant project. Under construction across the Ohio River from Reedsville a1 the Belleville Locks and Dam." the project. when completed, will provide electric power to 42 communities in Northern Ohio. ';r ,. R~. $14.98 sr..~ 8 providers and the essential services they provide to the most vulnerable and ~than ~SO_ free-sllll!ding home he_alth agencies. ::Many thousand.~ more most frail of our sociely." • will ch1se 1f th1~ (Bond s) resolution 1s not adopced. . Bond claimed mon: tl!an 1,000 home health agencJCS have already lcfl Wh1le there 1s no set pnce for surety bonds. tndustry oflicmls have comthe Medicare market because of li~ial .unceitainty posed by the surety plained that many Operators must pledge collat~l worth twice the face valbond.~ ~ a ne~ ~pa~ment system betnJt!"plemented by the Health Care ue of the_bond to oblam coverage: Some ex.ecullves of smaller agenc1cs)lave . Financmg l\dmm1strat1oo thai roll• back pnces to 1994 levels. used thetr homes to S.:!=Ure bond•. larJ,satd. But in a May i~terview with Gannett News Servi~. HCFA administra. In la.•t y~ar's Balanced Budget ~ct. C::ongress n:quired hollk! llealth agentor Nancy-Ann Mm ~Parle said_her agency has no evidence large numbers c1es !~ obtatn suret~ ~nds. The s11pulut10n ~a.• rno..lel~d after a Flonda law of home health agenc1e.• are leavmg the program. requmng new Medtcutd home health agenc1es to obtam $50,000 bonds. . Agency 5pllkesman Chris Peacock had no comment on Bond's proposal. The bond• were seen as a useful tool to make it more costly and theresaying he had 1101 seen it. . . fore l~ss likei.Y'that shady operators would try to scam their way into the About one-third of the nation's. 10,000 Mcdicare-cerlified home health ' Medicare system. ' agencies have obtained surety bonds._ . lns~or General and Gene~l Account !lfflce reports hav~ found a high "Hundred.~ of home health agenc1es have already been fon:ed to close level of 1mproper payments w11h1n the Medic-.m: home health 1ndu.,try. Govbecause oft!Ji~," said~ Lara.di~of government ~!1 for the Home· emment auditors can't say what percent of improper payments are due to Care As!loclatlon of Amenca. a Aonda·ba.'led trade assDCiaiJOJI fra.,.tldt~:.,..;:::~~-------------:--:--:;-:-;--:--or.t Eastern adopts full kindergarten schedule· 5·1nch PoHad NEW GUINEA IMPATIENS Reg. $2.49 " -;·~':"" ., ' Now Entire Selection ' Flatof 8 em Local SChool Dillrict will attend chas.oces all day, fiye days a week · By BRIAN J. R.EED Sentlnll Nlwl Staff ~indergunen studenrs in the Ea.~t· TREES and SHRUBBERY Good Afternoon 48 Today's OR . ~-;':'<;" • 8 Sentinel 2 Section~ • 12 Paps v... 49, No. 37 Sale Prices In effect·whlle quantHiea laat • • ,._ONEY COLLECTED ~A total ol $6,579.04 has been collected In .Wige County by the Shrine Club for Ita 22 orthopedic and burna hoapiUis. . :Walt R. Manley, en ectiva member of the Athene Shrine Club, · reported thet St ,379 waa collacted on F'rlday, llllcl $1,458.04 on Set· urctay In don1tlons for the tabloid which 11 given free. · ln addition, 1 total of $1,535 wee meda through recycling cans •I'IJI other aluminum projac:ta, end $2,0571n prior eollectlons during the year. Manley thanked rnerchante, civic organizations and others wf\o contributed to helping Malg1 County'• contribution reach an •ll·tlma high. Two Convenient Locations 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy:Mason Bridge, Masori, WI/ Phone(304)77~5721 • 2400 Eaatem Avenue, Gallipolis, Phone (740) 448-1711 , · Open: M Ulru S 8-8 Sun 10..7 Open: Monday thru Saturday 8-8; Sunday 10-7 Lottenes • ....,. 5: 3-9-14-16-33 • W.\'A, .,.., l: 7-4-7; .,.., 4: 3·2-4-2 I ( '' t beginning in Augu.... t'1'he Ea..tem Local School District. meeting in special ses.~ion on Thursday nisht, approved the chanse from a full-day. ahemating day kindergarten program. The changes in the kindergarten progr.un come a.~ a mull of a stau: mandate is!llled through the Disadvantaged Pupil Impact Aid program. which emphuizes the expansion of kindelgarlen pt08rDIIIS in low-wealth districts. The state, thi'I!Uah the DPIA, will fund the ellpllllsion. The. mandalc specifa a teacher·student ratio of I to IS. . Eastern joins the Meigs l..ocal and Southern locl1 districts in making the chanJe to • five-day kindttprtal proJIIIIL OHIO PldJ: 3:4-0-9 PldJ: •: I.().S-7 0 .,,. Ollio Valley I . . ~ uts . ·' • AII-TVC teams selected, Page 4 Paying many dividends, Page 6 Living under God's banner, Page 6 High: 80s; Low: 601 Market·8 Greenhouses, Inc. 8ung Otiolnp Sports June 12, 1998 Today: Partly cloudy , ' Duffields perfonn at Wabama ~lumJii banquet · · ·. , Myron Duffield as Dr. Myroni, master of music, perf'OJ'n•ed at the · Wahama High Scho.ol Alumni banquet held in the cafeteria of the school on M«; 23. He was assisted in the presentation by hi's wife, June, amlthe couple received a standing ovation upon completion of the program. ~Bob's Friday .. Co. roll. In years pa.'ll, two kindetgarten classes - one at TuppeB PlairL• and one a1 Chester - h;lve been taught. The new Eastern Elementary School building. expecled'to open in lime for the new 5ehopl year, inclucb a special wing dedH:ated to pre;!Chool and kindergarlen programs. Two kindergarten Classrooms, ~ by a conidor and two restJooms. are located in the front of the buildina on the. end oppollite fn)lll the admin~offJt"a and the new public library. ln other action, the board apprtJYed the pure~ of newlyadopted tcxlboot series for an, musi!:. family lind consumer ocience IIIII matllemldics Jllldes K-6.. The bcwd hired Anlie Rissby u a junior hip IIOCial studies and Ent· lish Iacher on i one-year contract. 11114 CMherine Lawless IS 1 SLD The district expects a kinder· ttaeher on a one-year contra~:~. The board also approved !leVCI'oil supplemental conlndS for the 1998RAIIIEOUT-Arllny~dlmt*lld the new IChool ~. IIIII dlole 1111p11n110 t1n1111 up till new Gllthlt Billing c.n1999 IIChool year: Christy Taylor. dents will be IIUaJM il the two cJau. w In llhtolap IMt. 0MW Mlltl Llildna ol Glles· by • total IX four teacherJ. The junior hilh cheerleadinJ! advisor. llpolls Wll hoping to lnlllll Cll'plllnd pill II board audlorized the pollina ot two Don Jri:soo. vallity volJeybtlll mach ·· lnaldl till lllltMO 1 which lhoukl open additional kihdelprlllll teachen 10 (IIIII lllilllnt IOftblll Cl*h; P.aul IOifoilllme thll Rll•nd. He llid tile Clll" wtll (COntlnuld on Plge 3) · join the twO ttaehera,r on the paybe opetlld dilly wllh hours to bl c1at1t miMCI. pnm enrollment IX 60 IIUdent5 for c-.• t .J' 1ha r.ciitt ..... 11ft ClgM wllh alow, nlldJ. um end flit biJJblll pllcNng mechlnas llld lwo alow pllt:h IIOftllell IIIIChm.e. wtlh 81iCh otrwrlng 20 belle for $1. Hare, WISley Lwtdna, 1011 oltlll OMIIR, 1tu1pt In till rein M'OUIICI till .biltlh'lll miChlnas.. • �• ' ;· Commentarr_ P8ui2 Frldllf, June 12, 1111 'E.Jta6fl.slid in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 , c) • CWNEif A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • •• DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH. Genentl Manager , • n.. Set!Unel ~ /ert.r• to II» «<it« from fMd.ert on • slwt- (300 ......,. ot ,,.., broad ranQI of topla ltovo !IN 1>..1 c,.,c. Dl bllng publlllhod. Typ«<lol· - ,..,_~ ond oil , . , l>o odllod. &ch fhould lncludl• oJilfNIIu,.., oddtlu, Md dllytiiM p/'lrOM numlw. S,_eHy • illlflt If Ill.,. 'a • to • prwvloua Mfll:le or Mall to: Loll.,. to 1M Editor, n.. S.nllnol, 111 CDUif Sl, Pomoroy, OIIID G1U; or, FAX to814·1f12·2157. Christmas· in September for -EPA •·By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Offic1als at the EriVIronmental ProtectiOn Agency 's Chicago office celebrated Chnstmas a few months early last year, courtesy of S 1.5 million in ''free" taxpayer money As the 1997 fiscal year was drawfng to a close last September, the EPA's Chicago office had still not spent $1.5 m111ton of the $5 million 11 had been allotted to enforce the Superfund law, wh1ch holds pol- · luters responsible for cleam ng up the toxic waste they spew IntO the envtronment To help enforce the law, the EPA gets mqncy from Congress each . year. That money IS then doled out ,.,.,.,.c. • • Funds missing for Bosnia, ·base-closings, and bomber ByTOMR.AUM .Auociated Press Writer . WASHINGTON -When it comes to legislation, what comes out of the broth can be as imponant as what goes m. When various defense spending 'bills are taken up in the House and the Senate m the commg days, they may be most remembered for what's missmg. Funds for peacekeepmg operatiOns in B\'snta, for one. AuthonzattOII for tWO new rounds of base closmgs, for another. Neither the Senate defense appropnattons b11l nor one maktng its way to the House noor includes the adminrstrattOn's rs:quest for $1.9 btllion to keep . U.S. forces m Bosma tn the fiscal year beginning Oct. I. : • ~ That guarantees maJor battles over Bosnia and other peacekeeping operations and how they are patd for in the future. Last year's balanced-budget agreement.sets an overall limit ror Pentagon spendmg of $271 billton. And both House and Senate bills are up against that cap without the Bosnia money. Senate leaders arc not too keen on the administration's strategy of viewirig Bosnia as an "emergency" exempt from the spending caps. So something has to give. · Pent-up resentment abounds since a third deadline for bringmg tr>)()ps home - June .1 - has come and gone. · ~what we need is a t1meline," groused Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., the author of one or three planned amendmentS designed to establish a rramework for a pullout. About 8,500 U.S. troops are tn the NATO-led peacekeeping force ·tn ., .Bosnia. . · , Pending military bills also ignore the admi~istratmn 's request ror autboritv ror two new rounds or base closmgs, one tn 2001 and another tn 2005. · Earlier national secunty legislation removed Pr·:sident Clinton's requests ror about $1 billion m back dues~ owed the United Nations and $18 billion to help replenish lntemati_onal Monetary Fund accoun~. The skippc;d .me~un;s renee! dissatisfaction 10 the GOP-led Congres. wtth the admtntstratton s national security policy. "We have serious, senous problems in re-enlistment throughout our services," satd Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Aiaska, chairman of the Senate Appropriatmns Commiuee. Stevens and others contend amb1tious peacekeeping operations like those 10 the Persian Gulf and Bosnia, combmed with dechmng defense budgets, are sappi ng mthtary readmess and troop morale. Adjusting for inflatton,·rhe amount set astde ror m•htary spendmg next year ts the lowest since berore the Korean War. The Senate must timsh work Oil. a.bill authori!'ing money for .the Pentagon before takmg up the companion bilt to approprtate the money. The author11.at1on measure, which could come up later thts week, t5 also expect0 ed to be a vchtclc for protests of the administration's Chma pohcy. The House la.•t month voted overwhelmingly to han further satelhtc-tcchnology transfer to Chma. A similar attempt1s expected m the Senate On Bosnia, Stevens said he m1ght seck to ratsc the defense ~pendmg CCII. ' mg tcmporanly or try to cull the money from other prog!"ms . . On the House side. Rep. C W. Bill Young, R-Fia .. chairman ot the House ' Appruprwtions natumal sccunty subcommittee . .'old reporters he wants to sec a lnK>p deployment plan lor Bosma heforc dtscussmg how to ray for tl. How tu lind the money·! Dclcnsc Secretary Wilham Cohen has been offcnng a solutiOn. but not tindmg much support for it · Go ahead wtth more . . > to vanous regtonal offices around the country. But government agenc1es that don ' t spend then entire budgets know that those budgets arc likely to be cut the following year; their bosses w1ll fi gure that they didn't ~eed all that money 1hey were allot· ted In other words, they get punished for savmg money. · :~ Letters to the editor ::. 2!'l~;ttocouncilcomments • ; Officials at the EPA's Chicago off1ces didn't want to see thiS happen to them, so they decided to go on a showing spree when they diSCOV• ered an extra S 1.5 . million Moller & lying around. Anderson So brazen were these · bureaucrats that they passed a b1nder around the office detailing the loot they planned to purchase. The bmder even came with a cover sheet trumpetmg the "FY97 Superfund Enforcement Dollars Spcndmg Spree : Chnstmas tn September. " It shows computer equ1pmcnt heing showered with money, with a large Christmas tree tn the hackground . Among other things. Chicago EPA oflicmls bought top-of-the ltne laptop computers, extra-large com- puter monitors to reduce employee Cohen: "It would be silly to let a eye stram, multiple $20,()()9 scan- incident like this obscure the larger ners, $55,000 worth or Xerox picture or what we are trying to do. equipment and approximately 200 or course the mis-cxpenditure of high-powered Zip d1sk drives. even one penny should not be overAnd even ir EPA employees play looked, . but the commitment here rough with some their new toys. has been, and is, that every penny in they aren't hkely to break 4hem. the program be spent on cleanup." Nevertheless, EPA official Fields One expert told us the laptops. which cost $3,500 each, are ideal defended the purchase by noting for someone who's picking them up that there' were "no pressing (clean- . and tossing them down, li,ke a UPS up) projects" in the six states overdriver. Which leads us to ask: Is seen by the Chicago regional office. rough treatment of expens1vc comBut that's not what Vice Presiputer equipment common at the dent AI Gore sccms ·to think. Just Regton Ftve office? two weeks ago, the ceo-friendly EPA offictal Ttm F1clds made no veep condemned Republicans . tn excuses for "Christmas in Scptcm- Congress for not givtng enough be.r. " money to the EPA ror cleaning up ·'It was obviously a mistake;· toxic WilSie. lnfonnation furnished Fields told our reporter Ashley to us lly a Gore staffer lists no fewer Baker. " It's not that the purchases than 60 sites m the Chicago region were tllcgal, but 1t was a m"takc. in need of cleanup. In other words. We obviously have a larger rcspnn· there may huvc hccn snmc other sibility to spend Superfund ntoney way to usc that $1.5 million after on cleanup rrojccts. What happened all. in Chicago is an anomaly. We will The next ltmc EPA staffers want make sure it doesn ' t harpen <~gam:· to cclchrate Christmas in SeptemAdded EPA 'spokesman Dave ber, we suggest they stc>p for a moment to consider the people who have to live ncar those sites. MINI-EDITORIAL -- A short item tn the paper this week cxplatns why cam)latgn finance reform Will once again d1c a gruesome t.Jcalh un the n(Kif of the House ot Representatives thiS week. It seems that House Rcpuhlicans. while "dialing for dollars· recently. were able to raiSe upward of $10 million m record time, much of it in the fonn of "soft money'' contrihu· tions. And these arc the folks who are supposed to off the lucrative sp1got of special- interest graft that gets incumbents re-elected'! House Speaker Newt Gingrich. whose GOP majority is in serious jeOJiardy this November. has seem· ingly made a cold calculation· The voters may get mad at us ror killing campatgn-financc rcfonn. hut we can buy them back with the money we're ratsing from our friends in the business world. We'll know in November tr hts trick worked. Jack Andenon and Jan Moller are writen For United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Waiting for the s oe to ·drop By William A. Rusher Imagine two hoxers '" a nng. One keeps both hands bchmd hts back. wh•le he dances around the ring trymg to avo•d the other's blows. The crowd's mood grows ugly: Why doesn ' t he put up hiS dukes and ti ght'' Mc:mwh•lc, hiS Op)lOnCnt (ICppcrs him With )efts and rights · That "roughly the pos1111m mdepcndcnl counsel Kenneth Starr has hecn m tnr at least a year. He IS charged With mvestigating spec1tic situations m wh1ch there I!) a scnous posSibihty of cnmmal conduct by hasc closmgs administration oftictals whom the " It's cnttcally Important. .. Cohen told the U.S Chamber of Commerce Justtcc Department mtght be too earlier this week. "We've got more air strips than we need We've got more timid to prosecute He has already fadlitiCS ..., far as ship rcrairs and docking space, than we need . And we md1ctcd a numher of people and have got to reduce that." obtamcd several convicttons, but publtc attention " now locuscd But lawmakers are still smartmg from three earlier rounds that cl~d 70 almost excluSively on President ba.<es. And the recent controversy over alleged Wh1te House tnlervcntion to Clmton's alleged (and llatly dcmcd) kccr defense Johs 1n Cahfom•a when Mc-clellan A1r Force Base in Sacra· at fan w1th Momca Lcwmsky. menlo closes IS makmg 11 harder fot Cohen to make his case that the process Anyhody who thmks the b1g IS nonpan~san ISsue IS whether Mr Cltnton actualNot all acts of omrss10n arc opposed by the White House. ly had such a ltatson, and who , The Senate bill, for instance. goes along with the administration's deci- claims not to care, hasn't been pay- · sion to request .. ,ero" new funds- a bureaucratic way of saying no runds ing attentiOn. The real heart of the - for the problcmattc and hugely expensive batwing B-2 stealth bomber Lewinsky case IS whether Mr. Clinprogram. The House b11l would provide $86 millton for upgrades. ton lied under oath-· 1.c .. comnnttcd • perjury -· when he denied any such • relatiOnShip tn a deposition in the ' ··"'· • - llwt ·. > ~~ Rusher Paula Jones case. and whether he suborned perJury ur obstructed JUS· lice in :m effort to keep Miss Lewinsky from talking ahout it Starr is legally nhligcd to stay silent nn these matter> unttl Ius mveshgat10n is complete, at whtch potnt he wtll either obtain indictments (and/or suhmit a rcpon to the House of Reprcscntauves suggesting impeach· ment) or announce that no crime ha.• been commmed But 11 1s hardly a secret that there IS an immense amount of cv1dcncc concerntng them, mcludmg 20 hours of tapes in wh1ch MISs Lcwmsky IS heard contidmg the details uf her affmr wtth Mr Chntoh to a tr~cnd , and a three- . page memorandum of " talktng points," clearly destgned by a lawyer, which she gave to that same friend to persuade her to change her story m a related legal malter Since M1ss Lcwtnsky once swore under oath that she had had no affair with Mr. Ctinton, it is possible ·that. to avoid a perjury charge herself, she will claim tha1 her contrary assertions nn the tapes were mere fanta- st7.ing So Mr. Starr has hcen at great pains to corrohnratc every statement she made on the tapes that can posSibly he corrohomtcd. That " what has taken so long. and •• together ~ith the masterful stalling an<f stonewalling hy Mr. Clinton and Wh1tc House atdcs •· has rendered Sturr so vulncrahle 111 the auucks of lower ~nthrupmds like James Carville . President Reagan <mcc tnld me, in response to a qucstton of mmc. that the hardest part about hcmg president was "di!ICussing a suhJcct and not being ahlc, for security rcasons, to tell all you know about it." Poor Ken Starr must know how he felt. Take tltc matter of the records of book purchases made by Monica Lewinsky at Borders and lither Washtngton bookstores last fall. When Starr su~naed these, the (()Of fell in. You would have thought that the fool was desperately prying into Mtss [.j!winsky's preferences in reading matter, in clear VIolation of the First Amendment. Only recently has tl been learned that, on the tapes, she told her friend that she had By George p _ Plagenz Some "We p,ut the father at the head We've pretty much ruined Sun- fam1lics or the house," says one Monnon day as a d"' for rest, relaxation devote father. "Everybody can speak and nurtunn• famtly tics. May he Fam their mtnd .,nd sometimes we we· should try Monday. change our tl;linking after listenThat's what the Mormons have ,.,~urk1 tog to the ch•ldrcn, hut you can't done. Througho~t the world. h run anything tl everybody has a drcds of thousands of memhers of votcc but nohody has the final the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat· say." tcr-day Saints (the. Mormons fur- 1100 Mormons Monday was chosen as Family mal nn'me) drop ·evcrythmg on nrc sn Inter· Home Evening because it is the Monday nights so they can he cstcd 1n lrac · night of the week when, it was w1th their fam1llcs . ang their fell, people had the fewest outside They read stones. play games. fam1ly trees 1S engagements. The Mormon study rcllg1ous le ssons. eat that they want to locate their Church schedules no meetings or together. go to a hascball game. · ancestors who were not hap111.cd activities on Monday nights. have fam•ly d1scussions and gen- before they died nnd then bapt•ze With family life racing a severe crally get to know one another them by proxy. crisiS m the United States, many beucr. It is not unusual. for ~xamplc, nnn-Mormnn rcltgious leaders nrc Each Mormon famtly prepares for a Mormon to he imm~rsed in a rccomll)cndtng the Family Home its own program from the Family baptismal font 10 or 15 umes •• Evening idea to families of other Home Ev~nmg manual d1stnhutcd '!nee fnr each unhapti1.ed member. faiths. hy the church. The Illustrated Fam1ly diScussions arc also a (You can get a Family Home · paperhack ,ervcs as a gUide 10 btg part of the Fam•ly' Home Evening manual hy se nding planning appropriate actiVIties Evenings, with tclcvrston a fre - $3.50, rlus any state sales tu that "We might d1scuss our rch· quent topi<>. The children may may apply, to Salt Lake DistnbuElmerLI'IdleM. gious llcliefs." says one Mormon give thctr input on particular pro- tion Center, 1999 W. 1700 South, C.w•wwler, mother. "This enables us to stand grams and then the parents have Salt Lake City, UT 84104-4233.) RGIIert MltcW. up for our convictions, somcthmg their say. When the di~ssion is Not many people hold out hope Sec011d Vkec-w.dn', that is not always easy when you over, the rinal decision belongs to of reviving Sunday as a family Denwr Curdt, Serrit:t Ol&er, have to face peer pressure outside the father. Mormon families are day, although John Dewar, who DAV 1153, Cheshire the home." patnarehal . operates a meat market in New· • ' I ' • ' bought a hook on "rhone sc~ .. <~nJ given it to Mr. Chnton. The record> at Borders should indicate whether that statement was 100 rcrccnt " fantasy" or not. · · Miss Lewinsky's new atturnc:y' arc hchcved h>"hc tr)·ing tn arr<tnge for her In testify truthfully in return fur a granl uf immunity. E\·cn it she doesn 't. mm~SI\'C curmhnratiun ol t)Je statements nn thosc 20 hours nl tapes would make the case :tgainst Mr. Clinton virtually impregn:thlc. In any e\·ent. when that h:1ttered lloxer Ken Starr at lust puts up his dukes. the nation is almost cenainly going to be rocked tn its r<lots. lnevitphly, puhlic. opinion Will re•JK•rid to the new state of um•ir~ . If the report is suhmitted hcf\>re November, it wtll arfcctthc eonj,<rc.•· sional elections. 1f it is suhm1ttcd afterward, it will contaminate the White House atmosphere as the presidl:ntial primaries of the year 2000 approach. Etthcr way, Mr. Clint~n will have to say something eventually. He can run, but he can't hide. WIUIItm A. Rusher Is a Dislin· gulshed Fellow flllhe Claremont Institute For lhe SIUdy fll Stales· manshlp lltd Political Philosophy. Keep the family-day tra.d ition alive. we wanttocommcnt on some of the statements that were made at the Pomeroy Villagi:CounciiMectingonMonrlayJune I, 1998. • ')be slatemcnt was made thatthccomplamts aboutthe CVSO building on Mul; , berry Avenue were groundless. We l:!ke ISsue with thtS as there is a law that cov~ • ers this and it is a state and fedcradaw. ltts not a Meigs County law. The law does ' . 1101 stale that the CVSO Scmcc_Offi~'! wtll meet at the election office. or outside ; at the veterans cars. or their homes. or on the sidewalk. · • ' 1bcAmericansWithDIS3biliticsAct.Pullliclaw 101-~, wassignalintolaw ; on June 26, 1990. The ADA ~tees equal OJliX!IIUnitics for people with d1,.. : abilities in employment. slllte and local government scrvtccs. JlUhhc accommoda- _ ' tions, tniiiSJlOfl:llion, etc. . ': ')be CVSO is in receipt of a letter from the Governor's Olftcc bf \\!tcrnns ~ Affairs ndvising them of the urgency to have thts problem rc!<Olved lmmcdiak:ly; : , It would seem to us that the Village of Pomeroy could at least mstall a hand••· Cllflped Jl'lfkilll sign anltc CVSO bUIIdmg. . ,: When a fiUICral is in progres.' close by the butldmg a. veteran would have to !. park a block or mon: away and tf 1tc or she 1s d1sahlcd. then they would have to : hohblc totltc otftce. . . . ;• Some of t1tc ll)UllY things that need to make a butldmg handicapped-aceesstblc , arc; 1111JP110 docwways. tfo?rs that are 36 i'!"hcs wide, Special handle. on doln. : btlllo01Wli$withtotletsandstnksatpropcrhc•ghtsandspcctalhandlesonstnksand : • toill:tsllltl c•itli~ These are just a few examples. . • . Yo\! at die Disabled American Vcter.ms Cltapler have a 100-percent handt· ' ~aro:ssiblc building approved by the State of OhtO. Anybody is welcome tncome and sec what it is like. All vetC11111S deserve tltc best irealment available. • OHIO Weather ...• . ton, Mass., sees the :.ld-fashioned Sunday dinner commll back . "Roasts and leg o£ lamb arc best sellers again. •·. he says. To Support ·the trend, Dewar closes his butcher shop on Sunday. And the Scbio family or Franklin, Mass., carries on the Sunday-dinner tradition for par- , cnts, children, grandchildren, inlaws and grandparents. "It's understood that attendance is manilatory," says Mrs. Sehic,. "We talk, we yell," she says. "Someone will hring up an nld story, an old memory. Thts is how my granddaughter will learn the histci'ry of/.cr family, who we arc, wh~re ahcJUt. "Otherwise, we're just all running around out there cra;-.y, with no connection ICl each lither. This meal, this day, keep~ us connect· cd." If you can't do it on Sunday, be like the Mormons: Do it un Mollday. George Plaaeaz II a syndical· eel writer lor New1paper Enter· prise Association. • · I, Helen L. Kibble • • The Daily Sentinel • • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 12, 1998 IToledo! 76" I Helen Linda Kibble. 91. or Reedsville, died Tuesday. June 9, 1998 in the Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. A homemaker and the daughter or the late Leslie and Della Ruth of Reedsville. she was a member of the Joppa WSCS and the White's Chapel Ladies' Missionary group. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Christina and Bernard Wayne Boston of Vienna. W.Va.: a daughter. Delores Frank of Reedsville; a gmndson and four great-grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. She wa.< also preceded in death by her husband. Johnnie Kibble, in 1989: two sons-in-law, George Pickens and Harhs Frank; two gr-andchildren; a brother, Ernest Ruth; and an infant sister, Margaret. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the White Funeral Hoflle. Cool vi lie. with her grando;on, Dr. George F. Pickens, and the Rev. Bobby Blame offi· ciating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2;9 p.m. Sunday. I o lMansfield! 78" I• ' . .' . W.VA. .. , ' ' ' ' . .·Chance ·o f storms linger in area thro.ugh weekend Joseph F. Powell Joseph F. Powell, 50, of Columbus, died Wednesday, June 10, 1998 in the Ohio State University Hospitals, Columbus. . He was born in 1948 to Birdie May Boyd. who preceded h1m m death . He is survived by three sisters, Sherry S. Powell, Charles Anna Powell and Sally Justice: and a brother-in-law, Roger K. Justic~ . · . Graveside servtces will be Saturday at noon at M1ddleport Htll Cemetery. An-angements are by the Cook & Son-Pallay Funeral Home, Columbus. Oscar R. Weber · ' PONATION MADE- The Chester Courthouse restoration fund got a boost Thursdey when Rod Pulllns of Pullins ExGavatlng Inc., and Family Homes Inc., presented a $500 Gheck to Mary Powell, chairman of lhe Chelter·Shade Historical Association. Pullins challenged other businesses to match the conlributlon so remain· lng work on the courthouse can be completed. Powell said that will lake another $20,000. Plaster repair, floor refinishing, and Installing furnace and air conditioning units are among the major projects to be completed. Oscar R. Weber, 93, State Route 248, Chester, died Friday, June 12, 1998 at his residence. · . Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Meigs announcements By The Associated Press Temperatures reaching the 80s this afternoon will increase the likelihood of shower activity across the state, the National Weather Service reported. Some of the stonns may be severe und there's achai)Ce of tlooding in the . Alumni tickets southern part of state. ', Additional tickets have become A mix of clouds and sunshine with just a chance of scattered showers is available for the Eastern High School foreca.'t ror Saturday. Highs will be in the' Upper 70s to the low 80s. Alumni Banquet on Saturday. Sunsettontght will be at 9:05p.m.• while sunrille Saturday will be at6:0:! The banquet will be held at 1 a.m. Chester Elementary School due to Weather Forecast: 'construction at the high school. A I • Tonight ... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the mid 60s. South- social hour will begin at6 p.m.. and west wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. dmner wt II be served at 6:30 p.m. • , Saturday...Cioudy with a chance or showers and thunderstonns. Highs 75 Ticket• may be reserved by calling to 80. Chance or rain 50 percent. Niesel Duvall Gemrd at 985-4362. · Saturday night...Cioudy with a chance or showers early, then partly cloudy. Honored classes will be the cla.<s· ·Lows in the lower 60s. es of 1958. 1963. 1968, 1973. 1978, Extended forecast: 1983. 1988.· 1993, and 1998. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstonns during the night. Highs in the upper 70s. Open door session Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows State Rep. John Carey, R·Wellin the mid 60s and highs from the mid 70s to ston, will hold an open door meeting Thursday, 2-3 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. People with questions or concerns with state government are ·~ welcome to attend. Carey will' meet Deed. Richard A. and Dorothy Deed, Mabel Hannah to David .with individuals on a one-on-one Hagerty to James and Larriena Hanley, Scipio trncl<; · bas1s. · Goody, Salem parcels; Dc:ed. Brady M. Sr. and Jane Huff· . Deed, Henry C. and Nara E. Han- man to same, Salisbury; Oftlcehoun man ta Randy L. and Carla S. J<imcs, Deed, Brian E. and Brenda K. State Sen. Michael C. Shoemaker, Chester tracts; Johnson to John W. and Donna M. D-Boumeville. will hold office hours • Deell. Mary Martha and Richard Tilli · Middleport; in Middleport Thursday, 2:3()..3:30 Oitsli."Nancy C: Calc, Ida t.., James llifed. Nanc5' BOOb. JOI\.nn G; und p.m. at the Middleport Public Library. '·· M., Richard H. and Loreua Roller to Johii'Parsons to Charles E. and Mary ·Ra)'mond and Megan Andrews. Mid· H. Withee, Salisbury; Sports physicals . dleport; Sheriff's Deed. Riverwalk to John Physicals ror all EaStern Local ' · Deed. Enid R. Cole to Pamela J. T. and Judith A. Williams. Sutton School District athletes will be ·held Richards, Orange; Paicels~ June 29, 1-3 p.m. at Veterans MemoDeed. Walter Jewell Jr. to Vtetor Deed. BiiJie A. and Ruby A. rial Hospital in Pomeroy. Physical J. Morris Sr.. Salem parcels; Davis, James and Karen Gibbs, Mid· cards can be picked up at the princiDeed. John Jr. and Santh Sue Fish· dlepon parcels; pal's office at Chester Elementary er to David L. and Cheri L. Deed, James W. and Karen Gibbs School and ' must be signed in .Williamson, Chester; to John M. and Lcanna L. Davis, advance by a parent or guardian. Deed. Harvey Erlewine to Marcin Middlepon parcels; F. and Herben N. Elliott, Rutland VilDeed, Made E. Deweese to Trustees to meet lage parcels; Charles and Manha K. Wheeler, The Lctan Township Trustees will Deed, Avanel and Robert Holli- Letan parcels; meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the office day. Tina and Harold Murphy, Arlin Deed. Ellen. Stanley N.. Sue E.. butldtng. and Patricia Radekin to Arlin and Stanley E. and Evelyn C. Watson to Patricia Radekin. Columbia parcels; Paul L. Smith Jr.. Rutland; Clinic lo be held ": Deed. ThomtiS Harold Lovdal and Deed. Lois Jean Mugrage to same, A prostate screening will take . Lynn Terry Lovdalto Jorma Ludwik Orange; place at the Meigs County Health , and Vanessa Lillian Kaukoncn, Sci· Deed, Lois Jean Mugrage to ~it­ Department Thursday, 12:30 to 3 · · pio parcels; lie Johns LLC. Orange; p.m. Men aged 50 or older or men ' . Ea.,ement, Peggy Wandling to Deed, First Church of the any age wit~ a family history or , Columbus Southern Power, Scipio; Nazarene to District Advisory Board, prostate cancer are eligibility to parRae me; ticipate. The cost is $5 and includes Deed, District Advisory Board to the PSA bloodwork and a physical Marvin T. Hill, Jennifer J. Hill. Cti81'S ll:t-tll) William M. and Margie J. Lawson, ' .. ARacine; (Continued from Page 1) ...., w ....... Mondoy ....... Deed, Burt and Sharon. Christian •' Fridoy, Ill Coon 5I , -.oy, Ohio. by Ill< Brannon. head girls' basketball coach to Bryan R. and Kathy L. Saba, '. Ohio Valley Pllbllllll.. Compu,Kl!noctt Co. and junior varsity volleyball conch; Columbia; Deed, Wanda L. Eblin to my.lbc Otolo. M llu: The-P'id" ....__ ,...... _ ood Ohio) Steven H. and Wanda Eblin, Salis- Pam Douthitt, head softball conch; • . • Newtplper AMocilliM. Roy Johnson, head golr coach; Arch , , ..., r rz Send lddf'CIII com:chona lo Thebury parcel; · • • DaUy Saol.,.l. 111 Coun St., l'omc!oY. Ohio Deed. Teresa Barber to Rtck and Rose, head track coach, JUnior cla..s - • 45769. advisor and student council advtsor; Argyle Deeter, Lebanon; • SVISCRJm!J!IIIAT!S Deed, Alan P. and Starlit Mills to Sheryl Roush. senior cla.<s advisor; 0..-k .............. .................. Jl.OO Cindy Linton, drug rree schools coor· Roger E. Carpenter Sr.. Rutland. One ......................................pl11l dinator; Jessica Radford. junior high 0.0 Yw................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE volleyball coach; and Sco11 Wolfe, Daii)I. ....................................... 3S Ccnu yearbook advisor and IISsistant base· S¥hw:tiK•• 1M dairifta 10 pi)' Ule carril:r may tllllil in ad\oaa dha. to The O.iJy Scetincl on ball coach. I. • three, ... Of 12 month buis. Crcdil will be Karolyn Welsh was approved tiS a Am Ele Power ..................... A7'ake• "nicr Cldl week. No aubKt'.,.O. by mail pcn~~klcd in area Akzo ....................................108'volunteer ror the lland program. wllerc home carrier tcrYia: il 1¥1ilabk Amr'(ech ................................44~ The board also approved adveri'Ubtisbcf rtKI'\'el ltac ~ 10 adj . . riCCI dur· Asl'lla.nd OH ......................... 48"tising ror a new 65-pnssenger school Inc ,., ll(lll<rit"ioo period s.t>ooripboo nlc ATAT .....................................&~ lmptcmcnled by .,...,...... bus and authorized the posting of a Bank One.............................&&'}. duration or lhc IUbll:riptlon part-time elementary guidance counBob Evens ............................19~ MAIL $UIIICIItmON selor position. · Borg-Warner ........................48'- 10. Local land transfers posted fl :::: 'the Dc.ily Sentinel C..""""""' Eastern adopts examtnation. Many appointments are still available. To schedule · an appointment, residents may call9926626. Immunization clinic The Meigs County Health Depart· mcnt will offer a free evening immunization clinic on Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center, Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Every child must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. Child's immuni~ion records are to be presented. Residents may call the Health Department 992-6626 for addttional information. Meellng set A special meeting of the governing board or the Meigs County Educational Service Center will be held Monda)'! 7 p.m. at the offices o( the Athens County Eductllional Service Center. 5097 Richland Ave .. Suite 108, Athens. Purpose is to discuss items which need to be resolved for the merger of both centers and any other business which may be lawful· ly considered at the meeting. -~~~"· ·.·.<·,Q bituary-- 1:!:. ,) 'w ' > ........ - ... t- MoltoJ C..IIJ 13 Weeks, ............. ,............ .127 .30 '· 26W..ks ........................... JS382 S~-ks .......................... .JIOB6 -........................... - Mfltlll Cou<J ·13-ks .S2925 26-b ............................$5668 S2 -ks ..........................St09.7l Reader Serv1ces .. '' o.r-1·-·· ............,z... ' ' eorr.cuon Polley _,.,.le, If yoe ..... ol 11 tnW I• I ' . -,o, .. I ' cd ... - - II (740) 2155. We wHl dleck y- taro....llon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . If-Jed. " 11M - ..... DlplibiWillll II tn-215!. Dopltt• I .. -..tdt n'c-ean; G1urwl Me.....,........................Eat. 1101 • ' N.._, ..............................-............Ext. llOl 1 orEaL liM > ' . Other S1rvlc11 M1w'l I & ........................- .....Eat. liM 0. I ""~· ...- ..........................Ed. 111:1 " II 'A*..............................Eal- II.. Bf'Otltilhlon ............................... 15 Chlmplort ............................. 12~ ct.rm Sh,-........................... s}. =ldlng .........- ............... 44'/. I Mogul.......................st'l. GMMtt.................................86'Gaodyalr ..............................H'.~t K1111rt.................................. :.. 20\ Kroger ..................................tl4'1. Linda End .............................33\ Llmlled .................................32'1.. 0 .. Hill Flnl ..........................ao\ ova ..~.....~............., ...............42'1. ' ' Helen Linda Kibble · Helen Linda Kibble, 91, or Reedsville. died Tuesday evening. June 9, 1998 in the Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitatton Center'" Pomeroy. She wa.• the daughter of the lute Lc,;lie Ruth and Della Ruth of Reedsv1lle. Helen had accepted Christ early m life and served H1m faithfully in dtf· ferent churches in the Reedsville area, where she lived her entire hfe. She was a homemaker. and a member of the Joppa WSCS and the White's Chapel Ladies' MISsionary group She was preceded in death by her husband. Johnnie Kibble, in 1989, two sons-tn-law, George Pickens and Harhs Frank; a granddaughter. Cathy Dee Spencer; a gmndson, B. Boston; a brother. Ernest Ruth; and an infant sister, Margaret. Helen is survtved by a daughter and son-m-law, Christtna and Bernard Wayne Boston ot Vienna. West Virginia: a daughter. Delores Frank of Reedsville; a grandson and w1 fe. Dr. George and Debbie Pickens of Gmyson. Kentucky; two great-grandsons, George-Mark and John-Michael Pickens. both of Grayson. Kentucky; a great-grandson and wife. Jared and Kim Spencer of Racine; a great-granddaughter. Janel Spencer of Pomeroy; a grand·son-in-law, Dr. Thoma.< SpenL-er of Pomeroy; a special fam1ly friend, Florence Wyers of Reedsville: and sevemt nteces and nephews. Visiting hours will be held Sunday, June 14, 1998 from 2-9 p.m. at the Units or the Meigs ~.9urity Emer· White Funeral Home, Coolville Servtces will be held Monday, June 15. 1998 gency Medical Servi~orded ti ve at II a.m. at the funeral home, wtth her grandson, Dr. George F. Ptckens, calls ror a."istance Thursday. Units and the Rev. Bobby Blaine of Greenfield officiating. responding included: .... CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:44p.m., Powell Street, Middleport, Luella Driggs, Veterans MemoCLEVELAND (AP) - One Orexel Foodtown tn Dayton. rial Hospital, Middleport squad Sales m BuckeY,e 5 totaled Buckeye 5 game ticket had the nght a..sisted . combination for the drawing Thurs· $357,143: Players will share RACINE . 4:38 p.m.. Elm Street, Dorothy day, and the owner can claim the $2()6.788. There were I 09 Buckeye 5 tickets Ohio Lottery's top pnzeof$100,000.· Badgley, treated at the scene. The wtnning ticket was sold at with four of the numbers, and each is RUTLAND worth $250. The 3,959 ticket• showII: 10 a.m., Salem Street, Ljlly tog three of the numbers are each Robinson, Holzer Medical Center; The weddmg of Mama Trussell worth $10, and the 39,948 ttckets 6:37 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Carl and Jeff Brooks will take place on showing two of the numllers are each Brandaw. HMC. Saturday, June 13 at 2:30p.m. at the worth $1. TUPPERS PLAINS The Ohio Lottery w11l pay out 9:52 p.m.. Arbaugh Addition. Cannel United MethodiSt Church on $464,140.50 to winners mThursday's William Wells, St. Joseph's Hospital. Carmel Road tn Racine. The date was incorrect ly listed in Pick 3 Numbers datly game. Sales . totaled $1,268,707. an earlier announcement. In Pick 4 Numbers players The bride-elect is the daughter of wagered $382,289 and will share Veterans Memorial Peggy Ridgway of St. Albans. W.Va .. Thursday admissions - Louella and Mr. und Mrs. Kelly Winebrenner $328,700. The Jackpot for Saturday's Super Driggs, Middlepon. of Racine. Her fiance is the son of Thursday discharges - Johnny Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brooks of Rut· Lotto drawmg is wonh $8'million. Klein. land. · Meigs EMS runs One ticket nets. Buckeye-6 prize Date corrected Hospital news ., eontor·-- Stocks " Oblt,.arloo ••• 'paid announcement• errangod by local fUI!Ifll hom••· Obllu•rll~ arw publt1hed •• rlqUIIIod to accommodolo lh011 dfllrhtg mor-a lnfoi'IMtlop tha11la provided In lh• ac:comp•nylng Death Nollceo. 441 0123 YOUTH AVIATION CLASS AVAILABLE Gallia-Meigs Community Action is currently accepting applications for FREE Aviation Tra1nlng Program tor youth. Participants tn the program will recetve training tn a variety of aviation skills mclud1ng navigation, flight nning, atrcr~t inspection, maintenance, and , weather forecastin cipants who successfully complete the lratntng wtll have the opportilntty to fly in a•rcraft from a local a~rport The aviatton tratning will be conducted at a facility near Athens w1th transpor'ation prov1ded from Gallipolis and' Pomeroy The tratning will begin June 22 and end July 31 with class held each afternoon Monday through Friday. Youlh age 14·2t interested in participating can obtam addittonal informatton and an application by calling 740·446-1018 ext 98. A 30 minute meeting for interested youth and their parents. whtch will•nclude a brief video presentation, will be held at the followtng locat•ons: 0,. Valley .............................34'1. GMCAA office GMCM office ...,. .....................................82\ Applicants must be ag!l 14-21, residents of Galli a or Meigs Counties, and meet JTPA guidelines. Youth who complete the aviation training will be given priority consideration fo~ available temporary employment In August _._._ Galli•Malge Community Action Agency Peopl• ................:...............30\. p,.. Flnl... :...........................21 ~. AockMII .........................11 'RDISMII ..................................M Shorley'l .................................... Star Bank .............................e2Y. Wendv'a ..................................24 Wortt*tglon ..........................18'!. StOCI(NpOrta era the 10:30 ·~· qualla pnwldld by At1¥eat or Gtllllpolil. 859 Third Avenue Gallipolis 9 AM Thurs , June 11 33101 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy 1 PM Thurs , June 11 ' ~B·~ I;,,.,, "''' ~ ~1o \' u•s ., . \ , Equal Opportunttj·Employer .. ........ ...... ALL AQIS, ALL 1WID 14.00 8010 North Stale Route 7 Cheahlre, Ohio 45620.0272 I> • �' . Sports The Daily .Sentinel: outhern's Cynthia Caldwell, Kim Sayre, and Ashli Davis joined Eastern's Kim Mayle and Juli Haymlln on the first team' oflhe Hocking Division TriValley Confe~~ce all-league team softball , while Meigs' Stephanie Wigal and Amber Vmtng brought home first team honors in the Tri-Valley's Ohio Division. Eastern's Kim Mayle was named the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division "Most Valuable Player", while Meigs' Jared Stewart received "Coach of the Year" honors in the Ohio Division. Belpre's Michelle Mays was named the upper division's "Most Valuable Player", while Waterford's Doug Baldwin claimed "Coach of the Year" honors in the Hocking Division. · Southern and Waterford dominated the first team voting in the Hocking Di;;ision of the Tri-Valley, both posting outstanding seasons. Waterford edged Southern for the league title with a 13-2 mark and Southern under coach Howie Caldwell ended up 12-3 after posting a 20-4 overall mark and being ranked 3rd in the state. Gaining the most votes in league tabulations was Southern's senior centerfielder Cynthia Caldwell, who jvined teammatc;s Kim Sayre, a junior pitcher for the Tornadoes and her ba: t~ry mate junior Ashli Davis. Senior Kim Mayle, the ultra-fast Eastern Eagle shortstop, earned "Most Valuable Player" honors as well as earning top honors in District 13, and being named the All-Ohio representative from the area. 'Sfte was joined by Eastern junior second baseman Juli Hayman. Other first team honorees were sophomore Cassie Harra, senior Lori Mil.ner, and senior Katrina. Green from Waterford; senior Darcy Cook from Miller; senior Sara Guinther from Trimble;. and Lacy Hornsby, a freshman from Federal Hocking. Honorable mention nominees included Eastern pitching ace , junior Stephanie Evans and senior catcher Kelli Bailey ; ju~i or outlieldei Regina Manuel of Southern, Tammy Hu ck, Waterford; Krystal Weaver, Trimble; and April Crall of Federal Hocking. . 1 Freshman shonstop Stephanie Wigal of Meigs earned lirstleam honors in the Ohio Division of the league. joined hy freshman centcrlicldcr Amber Vining. Honorable Mention nominees from Meigs indudcd Melissa Rainsburg a se nior lclllicldcr. and Brooke Williams n sophomore third baseman. Other first team members were Michelle Mays, Rachel Foraker, and Staci Adams of Belpre; Mary Blair. Alexander; Jcssicn Cedi and Natalie Wright. Vinton County; Mindy McClelland, Tara Dupler. Nelsonvi lle- York; nnd Ali · cia Martin, Wellston. · Following is a roster of those honored :. All Tri-Valley Conference Softball 1998 Ohio Division First team: Michelle May s, Belpre CF 12 Mnry Blair. Alex;indcr c 12 Stephanie Wigal. Meigs ss 9 ·p Jessica Cecil. Vinton County II Raohel Foraker . Belpre B 12 Mindy McClelland, Nelsonville 28 12 . Amber Vining, Meigs CF 9 Natalie Wright,Vinton County I B 12 Tara Dupler, Nelsonville 3B 12 Staci Adams, Belpre P 10 Alicia Martin, Wellston P 12 Second Team: Josie Carr, Alexander IB 9 Renee Lawson, Belpre ss 12 Melissa Ramsburg, Meigs LF 12 Brooke Williams, Meigs 3B 10 Amy Jewiu. Vinton County SS II Erin Huffman. Wellston 2B 12 MVP-Michelle Mays·Belpre Coach of the Year-Jared Stewart, Meigs Mick McClelland, Nelsonville·York Hocking Division First Team Cynthia Caldwrl, Southern .Kim Mayle, Eastern .Cassie Harra, Waterford Lori Milner, Waterford parcy Cook, Miller Kim Sayre, Southern ~ara Guinther, Trimble ·Juli Hayman, Eastern 'Katrina Green,Waterford Ashli Davis, Southern Lacy Hornsby, Federal ' ' Stephanie Evans. Eastern tummy Huck, Wmcrford Regina Manuel .St>uthern . Krystal Weave, Trimble Kelli Bailey ,Eastern April Crall .Fcdcrol CF 12 12 10 12 12 ss p OF c p ss 2B c II 12 II '12 IB II 9 ss ·Second Team: p II P-2B OF 12 II c c II OF II 12 MVP-Kim Mayle Coach of the Year-Doug Baldwin, Waterford. .Gibbs, Lab()nte hopin.g for championship ru.n ·' :BROOKLYN, .Mich. (AP) - Joe · the places where we e~pect to do Gibbs understands what it takes to well. "We can win races, but we win championships. When he was coach of the NFL Washington Red- haven't felt like we've quite been the skins. he wa.~ able to win three of . team that can run up front every week. Now we· re stuning to get close !hem. to that. and then we can really be a :Now, with Bobby Labonte a,, his drjver, Gibbs is hoping his t~am is threat for the championship." Jimmy Makar. Labonte's crew ready to make a nun at NASCAR's . chief. said, '"Richmond is a place Winston Cup championship. Based where if we finish in t~e top I 0. we on 'recent resull,, that could be the feel like we've inade I! gain case. Labonte's eighth-place finish in last Saturday night's race at Richmqnd was his fourth straight top 10. He;is seventh in the standings, trailin~ leader Jeremy Mayfield by' 221 pomts heading into Sunday's Miller Lite 400 at Michigan Speedway. the 2-mile Michigan superspeedway is one of Labonte· s bestlracks. In J995, he became one of only five dri~ers in the history of the 30-yearold oval to sweep boJh Winston Cup. Expos rally to end Yanks' nine-game winning streak The AIIOCiatecl Prell It's not unusual to see a high-scoring inning in a New York Yankees' game. It is unusual. however, when the opponent is scoring the nuns. The Yankees' nine-game winning streak ended Thursday night when the Montreal Expos rallied for seven runs in the seventh inning for a 7-5 victory. Vladimir Guerrero started the Expos' outburst with a double and capped it with a three-run double. "On both occa.•ions, I did what I was supposed to do," Guerrero said throu,gh an interpreter. "I helped keep the team in the game." The Yankees, second in the AL in scoring with 386 runs, took a 5-0 lead into the seventh before the Expos rallied against five pitchers in the seventh. . Starter Andy Pettine left because of a twinge in his hip after giving up doubles to Guerrero and Rondell .ahead run in New York's victory" at Aorida. Jones (6-3) allowed three runs and seven hils in seven innings, and John Franco pitched the ninth.!or his 14th save. Alfonzo's RBI single in the seventh dro~e home. Brian McRae, who appeared to get pickCll off first base earlier in the inning, but was called safe by ·umpire Bill Hohn. McRae added a solo homer in the ninth as the the Met\ won for the 16th time in 22 games. Piazza, who played five games with the Marlins before being traded to the Mets on May 22; tied it 3-3 with a solo homer in the fifth. Athletks 5, Mariners 2 Mike Oquist got !lis fourth Stl'l!ight .win, although his bid ror his first career shutout wa.~ spoiled by Ken Griffey Jr.'s AL-Jeading 26th homer 'wit~ two outs in the eighth at Oak- JancJ. · Griffey's two-run shot was his seventh homer in 10 games. · Oquist (4-3) allowed two runs ahd eight hit~ in 7 2-3 innings. He struc k out six and didn't walk a bauer. ' Rickey Henderson had an RBI double and stole two ba.o;es a\ the A's dropped the Mariners into la~t place in the AL West, a game behind Oakland. Seattle ha.~ lost five of six. Angels 10, Diamondbacks. 5 Dave Hollins homered twice 11nd Darin Erstad had four hits. including a homer. a.~ An~heim won at Arizona. Hollins and Matt Walbeck home· red to key a live-run firSt inning for the Angels, 'who have won 10 of II games. Erstad, who also tripled. wentiG- . for- 14, scored five nuns and had four RBis in the three-game Series. . Jay Bell and Karim Garcia home- . red for the Diamondbacks, who have lost six of eight games. w Atlanta New York Philadelphia Montreal Florida Houston Chicago Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis CinCinnati . 45 36 29 25 19 w 40 38 33 31 30 2K w w New York Boston Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay Cleveland Minnesota Chicago Detroit Kansas City 46 37 32 31 ' 27 w 38 29 26 23 23 w Ameritan League East Division L Pd. GB . 14 .767 26 .587 10 112 33 .492 16 112 34 .477 17 112 37 .422 21 Central Division L · Pet. GB 26 .594 34 .460 8 1/2 37 .413 II 112 38 .377 13 112 40 .365 14 112 West Division L • Pd. GB 25 .60'1 27 .571 2 112 36 .438 II 38 .424 12 ,950* lnlflil'l!l= Astn IIIB ... Cll I VII ' • Yllllllly w.... • 4 Capilli• Chlb •Color TV • VIdeo CIUIIII Pllytr •L-*' Texas 39 Anaheim 36 Oakland 28 Seattle 28 Thursday's Games Montreal 7, N.Y. Yankees 5 Anaheiin I 0. Arizona 5 Oakland 5, Seattle 2 Only games >chedulcd Friclay 's Games Baltimore (Mussina 4-3) at Tornnto (Guzman 3-7), 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Arrojn K-3) at Boston (Wakelield 6-3). 7:05p.m. Cleveland (Wright 5-3) at N.Y. Yaokees (Mendoza 4-1). 7:35p.m. Dctmit (Florie 4-1) mKansas City (Rnsudo t-5), 8;05 (i.m. Chicago White Sox (Eyre 1-6) m Minnesota (Milton 3-5). K;05 p.m. Anaheim (Olivares 3-2) Ul Texas (Burkctt4-5). K:35 p.m. Seattle (Moyer 3-6) at Oakland (Candioui 4-7), t {_1: ~5 p.m.. Saturday's Games Cleveland (Burna K-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Cnne K-1). 1: 15 p.m. Seattle (Johnspn 5-5) at Oakland (Stein 2-3). 4:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Johnson 2-3) at Boston (Avery 3-1 ), 5:05p.m. Baltimore (Drabek 5-6) at Tonintu (Carpenter 2-2), 7:05 p.m. Detroit (Thompson 4-6) at Kansas City (Rupp 5-5), H:05 p.ni . Chicago White Sox (Sirotka 6-6) at Minnesota (Tcwkshury]-7), K:O~ p.m. )9,950* 5 Bn~•Nrwl!l Plllllt lii'IH Pl'll CTCII~ )8,950* Rraa• NfW P.l!ll r.auu rnaprt ,• 3100 V-1 Power • AMIFM Clllltll • Power Wntdowl •Tllcllon Control • Allni*IUIII Wllllle • 3.4 Y-1 P.ftllt' • Air Conditioning • AM1FM Clllllle • Power Door loeb • Power Wlnclowl •Loldldl . • LCIIII!tdl. ., ,. ........ ,.,.,.,. Dlill;ailaf AssriAitl"' . ,...,........ . lltt/iQ/ I ' .. . ' lt11! i•SitLi.., 81&·8 ... •8BIDJI .... ·8p.a" ...._.,_..,,.._ •••.,.;. ... _ _,-.-o....-.-.o. .....--. ........ ,.. .... ._,..........,.,, a:: /. • . 5 Your family can help you learn more about how you can protect your pet and your family against Rabies. • Leave Wil~life alone. • Report bites to your loal health department ' . Dv•r 1•• cars. Trucks IIIII Vans In IIUI:kl ~l'lllrlofl'lld .......... UIOCL\110!1 top honors in the Pure Street division. n:<urding a speed of 80.06 in her 1969 Must~ng with Arthur Crago of Nitro taking second place. . . Jonathan Clay of West Hnmiln captured tirst place in. the Junior Spitzer Dragslerdt.vt·s1·00 w1"th a 1""7 <Z7 and just squeezed out Derek Baum of Pomeroy, driving a 199.5 Spitzer. In the Gear Jammers division Michael Wilborn of Roxboro. North Carolina na~hed across first just ahead of David Gambrel of Lexingtoo, North Carolina. Wilborn drove a 1966 Mustang while Gambrel fin- . ished second in a 1971 Baracuda. ' Greg Fowler of Point PleaSant · d · won first place in the Pro iviston ~ · -Sports briefsLONDON (AP) - Top-seeded . Pete Sampras defeated Zimbabwe's Wayne Black 6-2, 6-3 in wet, windy conditions at the Queen's Club. In other second-round action, · third-seeded Pollick Rafter lost to fellow Australiim Scott Draper4-6. 7-5. 6-4; seventh-seeded Tim Henman ot Britain beat Armenian · Sargis Sargsian 6-3, 6-4; No. 10 Goian Jvanisevic of Croatia downed Australian Peter Trainacchi 6-4. 3-6, 6-1 ; 13th-seeded Brett Steven of New Zealand routed France's Arnaud Clement 6-2; 6-1; and 14th-seeded Byron Black of Zimbabwe outla.~ted Jan-Michael Gambill 5-7. 6-4, 6-4. CHICAGO (AP)- The months. and years .)lave nown by for the Chicago Bulls. Now. after five championships and a sixth so near, they are down to what could be their linal 48 minutes together. · What a blend of talent und temperament as they shoot for a second · "three-peat" in the last eight years. The greatest player of his era or any other, Michael Jordan; the Joyal but eager-to-leave Scottie Pippen. probably the most ver.;aJile performer in the game; the wacky do-it-my-way . _ Gerlach claims top spot in Pro division at KVD Sheldon Gerlach of Ne.w Haven, W.Va. took lirst place honors in the Pro division at the Kanawha Valley Dragway recently. Gerlach raced his 1991 Spitzer down ·the track at 112 mph to edge . ShaneWiseman of Beaver, driving a 1994 Dragster. . ln. other divisions. Vernon Clagg . of Proctorville. won tirst place in the Modified division with top speed of 81.63 in his 1972DemonwithSteve Williams of Rutland driving his J%9 Camero to runner up honors. Brenda Mobley of Ripley claimed I. lne Saturday night at the Kanawha Valley Dragway. Fowler was driving at 1966 Chevelle and clocked in with a speed of 97~40 miles per hour. He beat out Duane Weber of Middleport, Ohio, who was driving a 1982 S-10 with a speed of 97.35 mph. In the !Dodified division, Larry Jividen of. Hurricane captured first place in his 1979 Monza with a speed of88.6 mph. Runner-up was Jeff Belcher of MacArthur, Ohio, who was driving a 1967 Camaro. Brenda Mobley of Ripley took first place in the Pure Street Divi·sion in her J969 Mustang wiih a speed of 8 1. 50 mph. Mobley beat out J.C. Motes of Logan, who was driving a 199'7 Dod..... West Hamlin re~ldent Jonlfthan a ay drove hi·s I997 Spatzer . the to victory in the Junior Dragster Division with 8 speed of 75.13 mph. Clay ·beat out Brandy Burd of Crown City, Ohio, who was in :in Jr. Dragstei' that was clocked at Sl.23 mph. · · Finally, in lhe Quick 8 Street Division, David DiFiliPPQ of South Cbarlesto!l brought home first place in his 1967 Camaro as he edged qui Neal Vance of West Hamlin who was io a t9671mpala. . ' rebounder, Dennis Rodman; and the returning. ex-Hippie, Zen-espousing coach. Phil "We'd love to have the opponuJackson. nity to 'go out on top. And I think Leading the Utah Jazz 3-1 in the that's been the drive for us the whole NBA Finals, they are ready to clinch season"- we want to prove that tonight and perhaps go their separate we're still the greate~t and we're still ways. Maybe forever. . champions.'' ·-r m sure this one would mean The best seats i,n the hoose'tonight more to us, especially to myself.and at the United Center are going for Michael and Phil, realizing that we're $9,000. A chance .to witness history. probably in our final season .togeth- see wh-at could be the end of a er," Pippen said, proclaiming Thurs- dyna.~ty, watch the -tongue-wagging day -. in contrast to whlll he said ear- Jordan sail above the basket. spew lier in the week - that he's not anger111 unpopular team management EX- p p Hs·pIaye r t 0 Sign . Wit . h BOSOX ·. ' ; . .... . . ..' .... ,~ ' •"'' for leaving the future tn such, ~' cloud. .,0 -, Jordan. who's been with Jackson and Pippen on all five title teams,,· • isn't sure what will happen. B~L tonight's game promi ses to be one.Gf. , the most electric of his unparallel ~d, , career because it could he his last "It's going to be hard not t thi k, ,, of it that way. " he said. : ·' r. "We'd Jove to gel this thing ~;, here. in Chicago, in from of t~e fans.' ' Jordan said. , ·":': , , iv Junior golf tour will ::·: begin 14th season .. . !,I/ "' . . By Michael Taylor, OVP New1 Staff p · h ·d ff h d: 1 attence as J131 o an some y for Ryan Roush . The former Point Pleasant High School nd M h II U · -, a ars a mverst Y standout ha.~ agreed to sign a profes· 1 ba'eba 11 contract wn· h the stona B Red So oston x. Roush will leave Friday afternoon for Boston where he will sign a contract and he immediately sent to Lowel 1. MAasLosachu seStts. to play ~forhthe Sing1e we 11 pmners o I e New York-Penn League. Officials with the Red SoK said Roush will step right in and be the starting shortstop for the Spinners. Wednesday Ill noon Roush got a phone call from the Red So~ inquiring about his availability. Roush said hehadn'tsignedwitlianyoneyet.but told the team that he was leaving the · ne~~day for a tryout with the At~anta Braves. After ~me. dJScuss1ons, Rousl1 agreed to sasn With ~ton. He then called Bra~es offict~ls to tell them he wouldn t be commg down for ,the workout. . .. . . II. really surpnsed me, , Roush sa1d. Th~y (Red Sox) hadn t really been ~ookmg 111. me too much. I was planmng on gomg to Atlanta for the workout whe~ Boston called." . Ro~sh satd Boston scouts had seen htm play a couple of games in South Carolina this sea'iOn while w'th . · ! the Thundenn~ Herd on a road .tnp. Boston otfic1al.s satd they It ked Roush's speed. arm strength and gen1 hi · build era at ettc. · "They sa1d they figured s.omeone else woul!l take me. They couldn't be.lieve I didn't get drafted," Roush satd. Roush, too, couldn't believe that he didn't g~t dra!'ted during last week's draft. He said several scouts had told him that he , would ·be taken in the top 10 rounds. After the first day of the drati. Roush couldn't tig· ure out what happened. Cleveland and Tampa Bay were two teams that • h R . ~ere htg on oush and were thought to be considering 'dratling him. Boston team ·officials have also told Roush that he may also get some work at second base and center field. If he wouldn't have signed a' pro contract, Roush said he was consid- • /t ,. •~c1ng fi8SU S · I A • ninth inning on a fielders choice, he a single. Meigs was mined out Thursd~: · later scored the winning nun on a sinevening at Glouster. Coach Jerry·: gle off the bat of Brown. Me Fan pitched the ninth to pick Davenport's crew will travel to Pick· up the win in relief of Gilliand. The erington on Saturday for a doub)e, ., pair combined to strike out eight, header. 1 -•1 walk one and hit a batter. while scatBy Innings; ''" . Meigs 000 140 010 -6 9 3 ~ .. ~ tering nine hits. Michael led the winOak Hill 050010 001 -7 9 I ners at the plate with three singles. Collin Roush wa.< the losing pitchGilliand, McFan (9) and Haine' .'; Clayton Ohlinger. Collin Rou slt," er in relief of Ohlinger. The two combin~d to strike out three, walk eighi (6) and Adam Cumings WP-McFan . .. . and give up nine hits. Dugan had a single and a home run to lead Meigs. LP-Roush "' Home runs-Rusty Stewart, fourth Dill added a single and a double. Stewart had his home run, Martin inning, no one on (I) 1 Tony Du•an, eighth inning. no o~e· chipped in with a double •.Pete Sisson. o=!·~4 l>;J Ohlinger and Davenport each added on (I) Last dance could be here for Bulls -lOll- Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, I:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, I :35 p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. · Colorado at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. San Diego 41 San Francisco 41 Los Angeles 33 Colorado 27 Arizona 21 Thursday 's Games Montreal?, N.Y. Yankees 5 N.Y.Mets·5, Florida 3 Anaheim I 0, Arizona 5 Only games scheduled Friday's Games N.Y. Mets (Yoshi 4-2) ut Florida (Dempster ().:2). 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Karl 5-3) Ul Pi11sburgh (Cordova 6-3), 7:05p.m. Houston (Lima 7-2) at Cincinnati (Remlinger 3-7). 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tap.ani K·3) at Philadelphia (Schilling 5-7). 7:35 p.m. ·Montreal (Vazquez 1-6) at Atlanta (Maddux 9-2). 7:40p.m. St. Louis (Stoulemyrc 6-51 at Arizona (Benes .4-6). 10;05 p.m. Colorado (Kile 5-8) ut Los Angeles (Miicki t-4), 10:05 p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 7-3) at San Diego (Hitchcock 3-1), 10:05 p.m." Saturday's Games Chicago Cubs (Gon>.alcz 5-5) at Philadelphia (Portugal 2-1 ), I: 15 p.m. St. Louis (Merckcr 5-4) at Ariwna (Anderson 4-6), 4:05p.m. Colorado (Wright 4-6) at Los Angeles (Dreifon 4-5), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Mcts (Reed 7-3) at Florida (Meadows 4-5). 7:05p.m. . Milwaukee (Juden 5-5) at. Pittsburgh (Schmidt 1!-2), 7:05 p.m. Houston (Rey~olds 7-3) at Cincinnati (Kiingenbcck 0-1), 7:05p.m. Montreal (Johnson 0-1) at Atlanta (Glnvine 8-2), 7:10p.m. San Francisco (Gardner 5-2) at San Diego (Hamilton 4: 7), 10;05 p.m. Sunday's Games Montreal at Atlanta, );)0 p.m. Houston at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.,m, ~~ year, Labonte OBIOlliWNAIY CLAIMS FIRST IHRA WIN· Ray Llvlngaton of Pt. PJNunt capturwd hla first IHRA Top SpOrtsman win at Moornvllle Drlgway In Moorelvllle, N.C., -mly. Livingston drlvfta1991 Olda Cut· 1111 owned and plt-crawec:J by Don and Gloria OUra of Crown City. The Oura Racing team haa competed at one IHRA National Event and thtea World Champlonahlp Sertaa Events ao far thta In addition to thla win, the tum h11 macta It to the quartertlnala round twice and the Mmlflnal round onca. Llvlngaton 11 now In thl top flva point holdera In the IHRA Top Sportsman ClaM. a National League East Division L Pet. GB 21 .682 25 .590 6 112 33 .468 14 39 .391 19 46 .292 25 112 Central Division L PeL GB 24 .625 26 .594 2 .508 7 112 32 31 .500 8 34 .469 10 38 .424 ' t 3 West Division L Pet. GB 25 .621 '25 .621 32 .508 7 112 .409 39 14 45 .318 20 By DAVE HARRIS, game. • Sentinel Correspondent Meigs plated four runs in the fifth Oak Hill scored a nun in the bot- · inning to tie the game at5-all. Claytom of die ninth inning to break a six- ton Ohlinger singled to lead otT the all tie. and went on to defeat Meigs inning and Brad Davenport followed 7-6 in Eightli Distri'ct American by getting hit by a pitch. Pat Martin Legion baseball action Tuesday and Matt ·"Pork" Dill hit back-to-back evening at Oak Hill. It was the sea- doubles and one out later Tony sen opener fpr Meigs. Dugan singled. The host team scored five runs in Oak Hill scored a run in the botthe second inning to take a 5-0 lead. tom of the fifth inning to take a 6-5 Oak Hill advantage of four walks, a lead. Gregory walked, a Meigs error double by Barnard, and singles off · and a single by Gilliand broke the tie. the bats uf Haines and Michael to go But Dugan led off the eighth along with a Meigs error. inning with a home run to center'field Meigs started the come back in the to tie the game at 6-all going into the fourth inning when Rusty Stewart ninth inning. launched a home run over the left- · Haines reached for Oak tfill in the center field fence to make it a 5-1 P£ Scoreboard RABIES IS ASERIOUS rACC/NATE ·YOUR-PETS ••• PROTECT YOUR FAMILY. was ninth in the~ June race .and followed with a sixtlt-pluce run in August. Coming off lhe .strong run 111 . Riclfinond - a truck where the team hasll't had much previous successGiH!Is says he can '1 think of a better pla~e to mount a championship chalge than Michigan. . 1'What we've done in the la.•t four • races is the kind of consistency we've ~Qlly been slriving for;" Gibbs said. "I think we're looking to be there every week. finish in the top 10 every week and make a strong run ,at While. Reliever Mike Stanton gave up a walk and a .single to load the bases, and pinch-hitter Jose Vidro followed with a sacrifice Hy to make it 5-2. The Expos wem on to scorifive more runs, including Brad Fullmer's tworun double otT Jeff Nelson (3-3). Peuitte thought he may ha~e hurt his hip when he ran out a sacrifice bunt in the fifth inning. but he felt better after the game. "I felt a catch in my left hip," Pettitle said. "I couldn't stretch it out, but I feel nothing now." In another interleague game, Anaheim beat Arizona 10-5. Elsewhere, Oakland defeated Seattle 5-2 in the ALand the New York Mets downed Florida 5-3 in the NL. Mels 5, MariJDS 3 Bobby Jones won his fifth straight decision, Mike Piazza homered and Edgardo Alfonzo drove in the liD- The Dally Sentinel • PJge t Oak Hill edges .Meigs 7-6 in Legion contesf~ Friday, June 12, 1998 All-TVC team announced .... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Page4 · . •• Friday, June 12, 1998 Piketon. Ohio's "No' f'ear, Jimmy Lyle Swain of Reedsville had the Nier" driving his 1100 GamblerCha.•- pole for the Four Cylinder main, but sis Sprint car took the thirtling win in relinquished it to Mike Baker the oth.the action-packed feature event er front row starter. .Baker grabbed "Big'n 12", paying $4.000 to win at the lead.from Swain and never falSkyline Speedway last Saturday ~red u he went on to claim yet night. Ted Dille won the Street Stocks another win. He was followed by and Mike Baker the Four Cylinders. John Brooks. Earl Reeve$. Steve Skyline races each and every Sat- Cruse, and Ben,.Murphy. urday night featuring 410 Super The summllt)': Sprint Cars. Street Stocks. and Four . 410Super Sprims · · Heat: Tcxkl Gr.&o.'<Y· Keich Cr.abl~«. Briilll Cylinders. The "Big'n t2" is the second in a Ben"'"- Mite Imler , . . , $4 . H""t: Boloby Ciarlo. Marl< Ktegan. Rob oour-race senes paymg -000 to wm. Chancy Wayne McPe<k culminating with the Harvest 40 for . Heat: John lvy . Paul Weaver. Jim Nier. super "Prints this coming fall. Last Dave Dickson .· .. week's race was sponsored by iron. B·Matn:, s...ah F"he~. Ed N<umecster. . . , · · , • Mtke BowlmJ. Mwty Long. M:&rt Imler. tcally. Jtm N1er Construction and O.ou¥ Hrrilllge. Run Marks Budweiser Classic Brand.~ of Athens. f<lllur<: Nior. Gr"""Y· Keesan, Mye,.., The moment the fans 'had been Weaver. Fishcr..tvy, th~y Mcl'<ek. Wil"'n. waiting!Cll" .wa.' when the twenty ~ar Clu~;,!'~:'~~ field began tl~ a~sault on the 318 mtle Hcut: J<remy Landrum. Fromk 'Roush, clay facility that been home to many Frnnktin Hut. Pal Lawson Lare Model mces in the past. With Heat Doiiiii< Kinni,..,, Rick Hudnoll. Jim the pa.~t several yc!ars of sprint car AshcmfL l<remy Blake ro~ein.galS . kyoine Speedway being on joy,Heat Dille. Tony Rou."". 5""' LoveChris Ted JuhR.Inn the rise in the popularity polls, fans B·M:oin: Jllhn Vandllk:. Roy Rousb, P:oul were on tbeir feet and ready for IJle McDaniel. R""""ll Woomer. Du.cy Boley. s'!per fast. dust free racing. Richa.Rl KappiC, Mike Mcl'henoon Todd Gracey of Brodbecks, PennFeature: Dille. Kinni,.on. T. Roush. Roy , . L- I d r. Roush. Rick Hudnell, Al&hcr.aft, Lawson, sy Ivania JUmpecl mto boo; ea orom McDaniel. kn:my Hall. Landrum. w.,..,r. tile pole position with Fremont's Lovejoy. Mark Ket!gan clase behind, leaving Fi.,r Cylinder.<: Paul Weaver and Rob Chaney to bat- phy.Heal: Lyk:Roush S)Vain. Earl R...ves. lfrn MurO.:llo<n tie for third and fourth. H<al: Mike Bakl:r. Juhn Brunt.. St<v< Nier moved from ninth to third by CXrus<, Keich Zimmerman. the eighth lap, as traftic caused Feat~: Bnktr. Bmoks. Rteves. Cruse. Gracey io slow. allowing· Paul , Murphy. Zimnoerman. Ricki' lkcter. D. Roosh. Bonnie Vemon. Kevin Btus. Weaver to take the top spot. Nier ma8e his move around Weaver. one lap alter a lap 14 caution for Keith 1993 CHEV 5·10 Crabtree. The remaining 24 laps LOitG BED went pedal-to-the-medal caution free4.3 V6, auto:, maroon/gray : Nier went on to claim the win over w/gray cloth interior, AC Gracey. Keegan. Ron Myers, and stereo,tilt,.crulse. 63K miles. Pnul Weaver. Seventeen-year old high school Sludeot Sarah Fisher anchored sixth place to cam hardcharger. honors alter starting 16th: 1914 MERCURY She also won the B-main . :John Ivy. Rob Chaney. Wayne GUND.RQUIS McPeek. and Greg Wilson rounded 4 Dr., V-8, auto .. wMe wired oUi the top ten. cloth Interior, AIJ stereo, pwr. :With an additional $100 (sponseats, windows 4-locks, remote · ·sofed by Jim Ashcraft Logging) up mirrors. tih, cruia,. 70K miles. frqrn grabs in the Street Stock main, the 20-car tield was a little antsie as tho! green Hag waved. Jeremy Lan199~ PONTIAC dnlm too.k the lead for the high poweled stock >ars with Donnie .KinniGUNDAMSE siqn coming around for the pas.~ on 4 Dr., Quad 4,autQ., maroon .lap two. Landrum regained the lead. w/gray, AC; stereo, caasette, hul soon relinquished il to Minenll power locks, lilt, cruise. Wells driver Ted Dille. Dille and brothers Tony and Roy Roush of Reeds~ille formed a threeStat, Route 7 wic;tc I1ICC for the lead. Kinnison. who s)Jiln out elli-Jier had worked his way Tuppers Plains, Ohio back.to second.J!y lap 16. Kinnison ~sured for the-lead but had to $ettle for ~ llhead of Tony Roush, Roy Rou!ih, and Rick Hudnell 'the current points leader. · 740-667-3350 ii••II:J The 1998 Tri-County Junior Golf at Hidden Valley on July 20. Tour will conduct is 14th season durPoints will be awarded in each ering going back to school and finish ing the next two months for area bracket at each tour stop. First place. his work toward a degree. During his senior season with the golfers from high school ~down. will receive 10 points. second plac'e· ·: There will be five events this sumHerd, Roush had 12 home runs~ 45 will get eight points, third placere•1:: RBI and a .342 average. He was also mer at four different courses in Ohio ceives six points and founh place wiH' ~ second on the teain in stolen bases and West Virginia. Each week's round earn four points. All other tinishet'S-' ·-'' with 13 and scored 46 nuns which will begin at 8:30 a.m. Registration will receive two points. 1 will begin each week atl! a.m. The wa• good enough for third on the The player will the most points at team. His career batting average was ages groups are 15-17, 13-14. 11-12 · the end of the four weeks will be the .275 and had 20 homers during his and I0 · and under. Players must league champion in their age brackstint with the Herd. He is' tied for maintain age bmcket through July 6. et. The last week Of play will be t'(lr The first round will be played at , fun and prizes. eighth on the Marshall career home ,~ run list with current Herd coach Dave Hidden Valley Country Club in Pt. · The fee to play each week • is Pleasant June 15. The second round $M.tXl. This cost covers green fees. Piepenbrink. Roush will spend the summer in will be at Cliffside in Gallipolis on lunch. weekly trophies and leal!4< , ,, Lowell with the Spinners. Ai the con- June 23. Monday, June 29 finds the awards. For more information. cont~l clusion of their season •.which begins tour at the Riverside Golf Club in June 22. Roush said he will likely be Mason. The fourth round will be in anyofthe golf courses that will spoqsent to instructional league ball ,in Meigs County at the Meigs course sor a tour event. July 6. The final round will be back Florida this fall. ' ' . Don Tate Motors Eseaped the reeent stormsSo we experleneed no Ball or Storm Damage! ~ 1998 CHEV CAVALIER ' 1998 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1998 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1998 PONTIAC TUNS AM 1997 PONTIAC ~GRAND 1M COUPE Ram Alr·BIIIt:k In Stock and Rudy for dtlllv.ry 1997 GEO PRIZM #6M1614 1996 CHEVY CORISCA SUNFIRE COUPE 116M1.606 #P305 $7 999 995 $ 1995 CHEVY TAHOE 1- · 4 Dr, 4x4, leak, va, 3o,ooo ~~~~n..;..._, ............;....__ _523,500 1994 BUICK aNTURY 4 Dr,...., tir, rw, PI,~_ 55990 512,400 1994 BUICK LESABREUMITED Y6, 11111Mr. l• ..td ' 5 . 1995 CHRYSLER CONCORD Y6,wto,tir,PW,PI.INtiM-- · - - - - · 10,500 1995 CHEVY C1 SOO PICKUP LWB·m•...., • va, 37,000 • .................~.... 514,600 310 E. MAIN ST. (t14) 182.e&14 • (100) 837-10M Mon-Frl. 9 am· 8 pm; Sat. 9 am- 4 pm; ' (!) ' POMEROY, OHIO 45781 Su~n!:.·l1,2.m1-~pm ''" ' I ·- · ,-.' ,, �,, Frldly,June12,1998 By The Bend . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily S.e ntinell . · I urc Page 8: Friday, June 12, 1998 : . . Putting dollars away in love box pays many dividends : which we found enchanting.'All five of us are now saving for our dream honeymoons. Mom and Dad never told us how much money they had managed to save, but it must have been considerable because when the y cashed in those COs, they had enough for airfare to , Hawaii plus hotel accommodations for .10 days and plenty of spen<!i'!g money. As they told us goodbye before leaving, Dad winked and said, "Tonight, we are starting an account for Cancun. That should only take 25 years." .. Loving Daughter in . Abilene, Texas Dear Loving Daughter: I don 't know when I have read a more hcanwarming story. Your parents were marvelous role models for their li vc children. Please give them 50th anniversary. • . Dad was a policeman, and Mom Ann was a schoolteacher. They lived in a modest house and did all lheir. own Landers repairs. Raising five children was a IYI7. U'!< Mrt"kJ Timt) Sytkhntt ilftiJ Ctc "'"" ~ challenge, and sometimes, money Syn '.!~at.: . was short, but no matter what emergency came up. Dad would not let Dear Ann Landers: Last week· Mom take any money out of the end, we celebrated my parents' 50th " Hawaii account." As the account wedding anni\'ersary. This morning, grew, they put it in a savings account the y left on a long-awaited trip to and then bought CDs. Hawaii. They were as excited as if it My parents were alway s very were their honeymoon. much in love. I can remember Dad When my parents married, they . coming home and telling Mom. " I had only enough money for a three· have a dollar in my pocket,•· and she day trip 50 miles from home. They would smile at him and reply, " I made a pact tha~ each time they know how to spend it. " made love, they would put a dollar When each of us children marin a special metal box and save it for ried, Mom and Dad gave us a small a honeymoon in Hawaii for their metal box and told us their secret, my warm, good wishes on their 50th, and ask them to drop me a postcard from Hawaii. It is truly one of the mos t romantic garden spots in all the world. Dear Ann Landers: In one of your recent columns, you printed a poem by Charles Osgood called " Prelly Good." !thought your'rcad· ers might enjoy tflc enclosed poem, even though I don't know who wrote . it . I found it enlightening and hope you will print it. .. Winona, Miss. Dear Winona:. So. did I. Here it is: Good Enough lsn 't Good Enough My child, beware . of " goud enough," lt .isn't made of sterling stu IT; It's something anyone can do: It marks the many from the few. The flaw which may escape the Wonhip - 11 Lm. Wednelday S.rviceo • 7 p.m. eye Success has left them far .behind. For this is true of you and your And temporarily get by Shall weaken underneath the stuff .. • Only the hcst is "good enough ." strain . Ann·Landcrs' booklet, " Nuggets And wreck the ship, the car or plane. , and D oozi~ s." ha> everything from With "good enough," the car the outrageously funny to the hreaks down. poignantly insightful. Send a self-addressed. long. And one ·falls short of hi gh • renown. _ husiness-sizc.env.clope and a check · My child . remember and be wi se, . or. money order for $5 .25 (thi s includes postage and handling) to: In ·'good enough," disaster lies. With "gond enough," the shirk· Nu •cts. c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box.. II 2. hica n , Ill. 60611 -0562. (Iners stor C· nada. s $6.25.) To lind out In every factory and shop; 1 >re ahoul Ann Landers ·and read' With "good enough." the failures rest her ast columns. visit the Creators And lose the one who. gives the Sy kate wch page ut www.crca!nrs.com. ANN LANDERS (R) he st. Who slops at "guod enough .. COPYRIGHT 19lJ7 CREATOR !>' shall lind .SYNDICATE. INC Congregattonal TrialtyCbureh Sooond A Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday !d>OOiand wor.;hlp 10:25 1\po stoltc Dailey Mw • 8:30a.m. Clrurdror. . _ Cllrill ~lc VanZandt and Wan! d. PISIOr: James Miller Sundoy School • 10:30 a.m. Eveniaa . 7:30p.m. Se 1co1 1 30 Ct1urch o f Chrrst w- Living Under God's Banner By Bonnie Shiveley My heart thrills when ·1 see ou United States llag waving in hrcezc. I enjoy its beauty withou thinking of the meaning that ever part and color has. It deserve> ou consideration. Originally, each of our ·I ·olonics had their own banner. In 1777, when the Continental Con· r.css saw that all political tics to Great Britain had been broken, the ppointcd George Washington as chairman of a committee to design llag that would represent the new nation. The Congress resolved. 'Thatthc llag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes. alter ate red and white; and that the union be thirteen stars, white with luc field. representing a new constellation." ·In 1818, they passe nothcr law that added a star for each new state. Since then "Old Glory" has nown from the icy North Pole to th ot tropics. and around the world on mighty ships of the sea. Our tattered nag has stood over many bloody banlefields. The rc ·tripes represent the courage of men and women who have faced dan cr and did what was ri2ht when honor and duty called them In task The white stripes m~rk it as the emblem of the land of the frc here all may enjoy equality and li:,.ny. Blue stands forloyalty o ople who suffered hardship and hesitated at no sacrifice. even o heir lives. We can search ancient history ~1id find it records 1hc usc of han ers or standards. In the Billie, each of the 12tribes of Israel had thei ·nag" and colors . In Numbers 2:2, the Lord told Moses to tell th sraclites 10 set up. camp. "Each man under his standard with the han ers of his family." After a hallie. Moses buill an altar and called it 'The LORD is my Banner," Exodus 17:15. Years later, Isaiah prnph sicd about Christ. "In that day lhc Root of Jesse will stand as a ban· cr for the peoples ... He will mise a banner for the nations ... ·· Christ is our Bri"nncr. He w·as courageous and loyal to death~ grant·ng us freedom from sin. Dncl!i. His hanncr' lly over our lives. ou pmcs! Arc we like the .colonists of old with our own banner. or ar c unilcd in Him. If you would like In lly his l:olors, I will,scnd yo , hooklet that will help you understand hnw 11> know Christ Jes_us. rite to Bonnie. 1'.0. Box 951. Xcniu. Ohiu 453M5 . Ftithcr. thank Yuu fur the nppnnunity In live under Your hanner: m~n . ,. All scriptures NIV. 11 son . Assembly of God UbeftJ Allr·lrlf ore.. The Jlrogram gives young men and women the opportunity In delay entering .acti\'C duty fur up to one year. The cnlisamcnt giv~·s lh.: new solt.Jicr t'lc option to le~1rn a new skill. travel. and hC((>mc cligihlc to _receive as much as $40.000 toward a college education. After c'omplction of hasic training . · soldiers receive advanced individual training in the_ir career specialty. The re cruit qualifies for a •$5.000 enli stment bonus. · A student · at Meigs . High School.' Cotterill will report to Fort Jac kson in c , .:umhia. S.C. .for bas ic tra ining in August. He is the son of Way· c and Brenda Coth: rill of Pomer" f · preparing naval forces for contin gencies they may encounter Uur i~g the six-month deployment. During the 17 ·day major training exercise sailors and M:~rincs [rum Thomas' ship received training in upcratinns which included strike . mine . amphihiuus. undersea and surface warfare :1~d marititf intcrcep· tmn opcrat1o.ns . The I995 graduate of Wahamn High Sdwol Jnincd the Navy in July. 1996. Larry I. He~s Navy Airman Larry I. Hess, son of Carol F. and Larry I. Hess, Sr., New Haven , W.Va., recently participated in the Atlantic Joint Task .Force Exercise while assigned to .t·he ai rcrafl carrier. USS Dwight D. Eisenhower. homcported in Norfolk, Va. He wa s one. of mo re than 10.000 sailors. marines and air· men who l' crtii:ipatcd in the U.S. Nav y Second Fleet exercise uff the cuast . uf the suuthcastcrn Robtrt·w . Tbomas Navy Seaman Robert W. United State• . The exercise involved the Thomas. son of dwn E. and USS Dwight D. Ei senhower Bat· Claud •a J. Thoma• o ( New tic Group and the USS Saipan Ha ven . W.Va.. r«C1Uiy pallid· pated in lflc Allamic lrnat Tafk Amphihiuu• Ready Group with Fo r« E~ r rcr ~ -.pocd W the 22nd Mari ne Expeditionary the aircro fl ~....,_. USS 0.1zh! Unn embarked. Botll ll'ruup• arc schcdu led to D. Eisc nh.,..,ct, ~ ~• deploy 10 the Med iterranean Sea Nnrfnlk. Va. and habian Oulf thil •ummcr. He wa• Milt fll ~ 1bc cx.crt: i•c focu~c d on 111.000 uifM~, MOISI . • • prcparinJ fli¥al rvrcet for contin· me n whn ~ • • V'· Navy SeCt>!~& fhll 'WI~ i'll ~,.,iea they may encnunlcr dur· 1111 the ti·<~· mon lh deployme nt . 1he cna.t r>f """ll'l't~-..:r• Duri n,J the J7·day major tn in· Unucd State:... Jill e nrco-.l i~:~ Jiur" and M a rincf The t~e,.\ fr001 Hn•' lill ip rc..:ci.,.ed traininJ USS Dwif fl fA'>~-" 111 !ipfniiOJQt wh1~1l inch1ded tic Group ~ ~ $:lii$'H Wl kt . m•ne. 'mphtluocu, u nder· Amph it>iou• ~:1 IIIII 1hc 22 nd MMIIIII' , ~ Y . ~~ all<! t llrfll« wltfllrc and mar· 111me ititucepllon operat ion•, J)nit cmbarktd, A 1997 fradu~Jte of Wabama • Bn th .c r~ W' ' to Hi,Jh SdJo•'ll , he joined the Navy d~ploy lo the Mf4illfm_,._ ~a in September, 19<.17 . and Arabian 0.11 r, The uc:rc:i.e ( ot,;IIK4 on _,.,k 'A"""" *' 23,950 5'1'0 SJJ,950 .._...,. wallldo CIIIII'CII orCbrlll P.O. Box 467; Duddins Lane • Mason, W.Va. Pallor: Neil Tennant Sunday Se<Viocs- 10:00 a.m. and 33226 Otildren's Home Rd. Sundaf School • II a.m. WorshJp • llla:m., 6 p.m. 'Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Cbun:h or Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hinson · Youth Minlsler: Bill Frazier Sunday Sehool • 9;30 a.m. WOIII>Ip- 8:15,10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. ' F,.. Will Baptbt c•urdl Ash Screet, Middleport Pascor: lzs Hayman Sunday Servic;:e • 7;00 p.m. Sunday School· tO a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. '. ~ Asthma accounts for: - 130 million mi<scd ·school days annually. It's .he leading "People tend to ignore the cause of school absen,eeism, which prompted the Awerican Lung symptoms all together until they 're Association to de\~;up six ·free lessons about asthma for clemcn· lary-age youngsters, said Anita Bales. field representative for the American Lung Association ·of Mississippi. - $8 bill ion in· hcalih care costs. "Half of that is ,hecuusc of hospitali7.atinn and emergency room visit>." said Marilyn May. a rcsrirawry disease manugcmcnt spcciulist m the Mississippi Asth· rna Collahinalivc. a venture of the Mississippi Asthma and Allergy Clinic. 5.000 deaths nationwide annually. · Black people arc three times mnrc likely tn die fmm usthma than whites because they tend tn rely upon the ~mcrgcncy room us their' main soun.:c for mcclif..'.al .:arc ~ and wait w seck treatment until they're sick. May said. . It's nut clear why. hut frnm 197~ In 1992. the numh!;r uf asthma sui'· SDU-1A fcn~ rs natinnwidc rose 66 pCn.:cnl and the death rate. 5M percent. Otoo;e From! Indoor and outdoor pullutiun. and early exposure at day-care ccn· tcrs tn viral infections nf the respi ratory tract arc thought to he cui. prits. Hallum said . "There arc lots of theories hut nothin~ has hccn · nailed down. " he said. Another explanation fur the increase i* that standards for ding• nosing a.<thma arc more clear· cut. and physicians arc better educated . about the disease, May said. The good news is the disease can be maAaged with inhalers and other medicine, pati11nt cd.ucation and help frQm a physician, Haltom · said. "There arc wonderful medicines to treal asthma. including asthma· in cl:oldrcn," Haltom said. "That's an 3Fea we've struggled with for years. " As fur as adulthood usth· moL we ' ve gn~ mcdi~ i ncs lhat will just strangle the ~iseasc pnd ~ct it under cuntrol ... Scll'-mcdkaling with over-the· counter inhalers can he dangerous, - Haltom said. Teen mndcl Krissy Taylor. who self-medicated her symptoms. died (])oooe ~rom! of asthma in 1995. An important part ol'"cnntrnlling tflc disca.c is ·understanding trig· gcrs and treatment. Halwm said. Triucn include rcspiralo ry inf«Ctionl , enid weather. tnhacco sm<okc, physical exercise anll allcr· f<: no su.:h as pollen. pel dander. dust mites. molds and roache>. Clnller 13'1'0EACiciJC can trigger allac ks in <ltoo;e From! some people hut noi all. May said. Warm-up and cool·down cxcrci, es are hel pful to prepare the body f<lr 475 !Oith OlUrch Street· Ripley: WV HlKHI22·0417 · 37.!·2844 inoreued ac1ivity, she said. s.Miyt .... -8 .... " I te ll children, ' Everybody has snmethinr they have 10 deal with in , life.'" M ay. said. "Some people ., ha ve to wear eyesla u es. Some ,,_GM.--~..._,,. Nal, J .alltlrttl ;q·w .... · pe'!J'Ic have to wear braces. Every· body h.u lldjustmcntl to make: • ·Military News Notes. Raymond Coucrill Rayinnnd R. Collcrill has joined the United States Army under the Delayed Entry program at the U.S. Army Re"uiting Sta· tion in Athens. Lanier. who is cumpletin~ the really had . '" they don 1 hit h '" can cut ~h e 11Hit.: hin c on am.l niT." fifth grade. has a daily routine thm hard as it nccus to he hit. " she >a ill . " It 's made a major differ· includes blowing into a peak 'tlow · Angela Willimm of Jack son . cncc . He .can play much hcttcr meter to judge how well hi s lungs Miss .. has heen learning all she without having to stof' and \._:Ough .'' arc working:. could ahout the r.liscasc s in~..·c h~r Haltom hclic\'cs ph ys ician s · He pays attention In thi.ngs that son. Austin . 2. was diagnosed with mu st spr~ ad the wofd that · asthm a can trigger his asthma - dust. asthma almust two mnnths ago. dnc•n"t have to he the dchilitutin•i · pollen and ' hangcs in weather "When they told me he hall disc~1sc it once Wi.l !'> . and carries an inhaler in l)is book asthma. I was panicky;" Williams. " People nCcU tn cxpct:t niorc hag. a document preparations clerk tll frum asthrna managumcnt. lo "The inhaler is like a breathing Blue Cross & Blw. Shield. " I diu· expect In feel good ... he said . " It's machine, but you can carry it with n' t know anything about asthma. really the exceptional patient who you ," said Lanier, who began and I'd never hccn around anyone should huvc rc striL:tions phkcd on learning how to manage his asthma with asthma.·· them." when he was in first grade. Her son takes breathing treat· Lipsey. whose chiluhond asthma Lanier, an "A" student who mcnts twice a day, and he 's even returned after she gave hirth In her likes to play basketball, football able to help with them. sons. said her son handles the disand baseball , said it's scary being " He can put the mask on. and he case like a trooper. unable to breathe. "You feel like · you're suffocating," he said. His advice to others witll asth· ma: "Take care or yourself, and make sure you take your mcdi· cine." Aggressive intervenlion is an important part of dealing with asth· rna, and so is consulting a physi· cian when medicine seems ineffcc, ti ve, May said. ,_...,. Clrorrdo or Cllrlot 212 W. Main St. · Minister: Danny Biu Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. . Asthma difficult to live with, but managable By NELL LUT.ER FLOYD Jackson Clarion-Ledger Gwen Lipsey knows how it focls to struggle to breathe: She al so knows what it's Iikc. to rush a whee l ing child to the emergency room at 3 a.m. !3oth Lipsey and hcry oungest son. Lanier, have asthma. li occurs when the lining of airways hccomcs inflamed , . restricting breathing. . "As long as the weather isn ' t llippy· lloppy, and he doesn't run hard and play hard, he docs good, " said Lipsey. a Jackson. Miss .. homemaker and mother . of two sons, ages 17 and II. :·He's been doing real good this year. He hasn't had to be admitted to the hospital." Asthma affects 14.6 million Americans and is more common in children, but it can occur at any age , said Dr. Jim Haltom, pediatric pulmonologist at the Mississippi Aslhma and Allergy Clinic in Jack- The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 .... . • • • • ' Beanralow Rldae Chun:h or Christ . P.. lor:Teny Slewart Sunday School ·9:30 a.p~ .. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Se<Vices · 6:30p.m. Zion Churdl or Cllrtat · Pomeroy, Hmisonville Rd. (R<.I43) Putor~ Roser.Wotson . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servioca • 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain CIHirdl or Cllrtat i..rnJmcntll Pastor: To"f Slowut Wonlrip Serv1<0 • 9 Lm. Comaounion • I 0 Lm. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Yoath· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Slody Wednclday 7 pm . Brndbuey Clrurcb .r Christ Plstor: TOm Runyon Sundly Sehool • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. lllldne Flnl Baptiat Sunday School • 9:30a.m. - W011hip ·10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se<VI<:es • 7:00p.m. • •' •• .. : Rudand Flnt Baptill Chun:h Sunday'Sehool · 9:~ a.m. Wor.;hip • 10:45 a.m. Pometoy Fll'll Baptlal East Main Sl. Sunday Sehool· 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Flnt Saulbem Bar,tlll 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Putor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Wor.;hip • 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedncoday Servi<:es · 7:00p.m. Flnt Baptill Churdl PISlor: Mark Morrow 6th lllld Palme< SL, Middleport Sunday School · 9:15 Lm. Wor.;hip · t0:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneoday Servioc· 7:00p.m. Kao Cllun:b ofCbrlat Worship· 9:30a.m. Sundoy School· 10:30 a.m. l'llsiOI·i~ffroy Wallaoc · 1st and Jrd Sunday ' Sltm- Run Baptbt Pastor. Bill Little Sunday School • IOLm . WOIII>ip • lla.m., 7:30·p:m. Wednesday Se<Vic:es· 7:30 p.m. ML U - Baptill Putor : Joe N. Sayre Suollay School-9:45a.m. Evenlna· 6:30p.m. ~ W~y .Sorvicol· 6:30p.m. Rutland Chun:h orCbrlsl Sunday Sehoot • 9:30a.m. Wor.;hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford c•an:b ofChrtat Corner of Sr. Rt. 124 4 B1adbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Yourh MiniSter: Bill Amberger Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wor.;hip • 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m:, 7:00p.m. Wednesday ServiC<s ·7:00p.m. IU Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Wol1biP. • 10:30 a.m. A 7 p.m . ... Wednesd1y Bible StiMiy • 7:00 p.m. Old 11e111c1 me wm BaPIIat CMI"dd 28601 Sl. Rt 7,'Middllpon Sunday School • tO a.m. £venina - 7:30p.m. Uberty C~rtatlna Clnlrdl DcKtcr • · J'utor: Woody Call Sunday Eveniaa ·6:30p.m. Thunday ServicO ·6:30p.m.· • I ville Clu1otlan Churdl Sunday Sehool • 9:30 o.m. Wonlrip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m: Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. I Thunday Servil:es • 7:30 Hllhlde lllptlot Chtrrdl St Rt. t43 just off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. J1mes R. Ame, Sr. Sundaf School • 10 a.m. WOIII>cp • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servil:es. 7 p.m. H-*1< Grvoe Cllnrdl Putor: Oone Zopp Sundaf sc:hool • IO::iO_a.m: Worshop • 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. v......,. Bapllollllllt....-.1 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Roedi•Ute Clnrrdo orc•r111 Pu<or: Philip S1unn . Putor: Jtmes E. Koesee Wor.;hip • IOa.m.. 7 p.m. Wedncoday Servil:es. 7 p.m. Sundoy Sck>ol: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 o.m. Bible Sludy, Wedncoday, 6:30p.m. Faltb Ballllat Cllllrdo Ctmsttctn Unton Railrood St., Muon Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonlnp • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servil:es • 7 p.m. Hnrtronl Cit"""' of Cllrtat I• Cllrtatian uHartford, W.Va. Pall:or:Jim Hu&hes Sunday School· 11 a.m. Wonlrip. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Foratbn8aJI!Iol Paslor : Arius Hint Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonlrlp · II a.m. Clllll ch of God · ML Moriall Ballliot Faunh A Main Sl., Middlcpon Pasroo: Rev. Oilbert C10i1, !{. Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Wonlrlp • 10:45 Lm. ML Mllrlnlo ChurdlofGod Kac::ine Paator: Rev.lames ~crfield Sunda~ Sehool • 9:45 a.m. EV.niaa • 7 p.m. W•dnesday Servioc• · 1 p.m. .....ltJ Ballliot Sund1y Sehool • 9:30a.m. Wonlrip • 10;45 a.m. Sundoy Evenina · 6:00p.m. R ....nd Rutland Cllurdl or God Puror: Ron He11h Sunday WORbip • 10 o.m., 6 p.m. Wodnesday Se<Viccs • 7 p.m. Free Wll lnptbt Salem St. . r-: Rn. P.-1 Taylor Sunday School • 10 o.m. · Evmilla • p.ln. Wednaday.Semcoa- 7p.m. ? Simd llenlt c.t•lllo .Cirnrdo 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 P111or: Rn. Walter E: Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45·5:15p.m.; Mill· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45·9: 15 Lm., · Sun. Mw • 9:30a.m. , ! !l H•Cinord. oiQrlat l!iranaellal Mite Moore •. Sunday Sehool • 9 a.m. Wonlrlp • 10 o.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. .............. Cll•rdl Oreal Belld,·Routell4, Racine, OH Putor : O.niel Betdiae s1. _ Flnt 0..n:h otGod Apple and Scoond Sts. ~r: Rn. David R.... lt · Sunday Scllooland Wonlrip- 10 a.m. · Evcnin& SerVices-6:30p.m. Wednesday Servil:es • 6:30 p.m. ' Ep tscopal c...... EJrlacepal Clotordl 326 E. Main Si., Pomeroy Re<:lor: Rev. D. A: duPiantie< Holy EuchariSt and Sunday Sehool10:30 a.m. eo~~ee """r tollowiaa Hoi111Css .,._...H.._ Ch•rdl 31057 Stale Roule 325, Lanpvlll · Puto,r: Dr. J.D. Youna Sunday school • 9:30 1.m. Sunday wonhlp. 10:30 •.m. 4 7 p.m. Wedncoday prayer servloo • 7 p.m. Cal•lii'JI flllrlm CHpel Harrisonville Road PISlor: Rev. \>ictor Roosh · Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. . Woiship • 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. RMe orSbarorllloll""' Chun:b ladins Creek Rd., Ru<iand PISlor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday wl>llhip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meelinl· 7 p.m. l'lae GJO\'o Bible Hollneu Church 1{2 mile off R<. 325 Pulor: Rev. O'Dell Ma 01ey Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se<Vioc • 7:30p.m. irecto Reeda•llle Wonlrip · 9:30a.m. ' Sunday Sehc!ol · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. FiiSI Sunday of Monlh . 7:30p.m. serviC< Tllppen l'lalu SL Paul Pu1or: Sharon Hausmat1 Sunday Sehool • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. TYOsday Se<VIoco . 7:30p.m. ·Central Cluster Allrorey (Sy,..._) r ..coo: Chad Emrick Sunday Sehool · 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wedne>day SeiViocs · 7:30p.m. Entt'1'rt.. , Pas1or: Ke1th Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Worship . 9 a.m. Paslor: Keirh Rade< Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. W~mhip . It a.m. Ha"'est Out,....• Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd .. CheSler Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: l (j a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 P·lft· Mi..n>llle Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Pastor: Xcolh Rader Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Wo11hlp • 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowshop, Sunday · 6 p.m. RockS'rtap Laurel ClllfFne M~ Cbur<b Putor: David O.Will Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.in. Wo<Ship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service • 7:00 p.m. Rutland Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services· 7 p.m. Christian Followah(p Cenler Salem St ., Ru1llnd Pas1or: Robert E. Musser Sunday Sehool • tO a.m. wo..hip ·11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Rutland Community Cbun:h PaSior: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School • 9:30 a.m . Sunday Evening • 7 p.m. Wedne>day Services. 7 p.m. SalemC..Ier Pastor: Ron Fi~<te Sunday Sehoo1· 9:15 o.m. Wo15hip ·10:15 a.m. SOOWYille · . Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. Wor.;hip • 9 a.m. ~astors ~r:moi·Su­ LutherJn · MoralnaStnr Putor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • II a.m. Wo<Ship • 10 a.m. Endtlme Ho,... or Prayer (al Burlingham church off Roule 33) Pastor: Roben Van<:e Sunday worship • 10 a.m. Wednesday service· 6:30p.m. SL Jolla LutiMru Cllllrdl Pine Grove Rev. OoorJe Weirick Wor.;hip • 9:00a.m. Sunday Sehool • 10:00 1.m. Pastor: Brian Hukneso Sjlnday School· 10 o.m. Wor.;hip • 9 a.m. Wednesda~- 7 p.m. Our Sa•ioorr Lutberu Cllurdl Walnul and Honry: SIS., Ravenswood, W.Va. · Putor' Da•id Russell Sunday Sehool· 10:00 a.m: Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. wo ..hip • II a.m. Gralln• United Metllodill Wor.;hip ·9:30a.m. (1st 4 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Mt. Olin Ualted Metbudill Off !:14 behind Wilkesville · Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spi~<• Sunday Sdlool • 9:30a.m. W01ship • 10:30 1.m., 7 p.m. Thursdoy Se<Vices.• 7 p.m. Md&s Cooporalln Parish Nortlrnat Cluster Al&od Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wotship • II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Chetttr Pa.'tlor: Sharon Housman' Wor.;hip • 9 a.m. Sunduy Sehool • l 0 a.m. Thulllday Serviocs • 7 p.m. Clrnrdl or God o1 Prop~eey OJ. While Rd. off St ..Rt. 160 P1110r: PJ : Chapman Sunday School· IOLm. . Eutl..elnrt Faith \'alloy Tabe......., Chun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday SeiVi<:e • 7 p.m. Syraaut Million 1411 B~dgeman 5\., Syracuse · Rev. M1te1bompson,Pastor Sunday Sehool • 10 o.m. . Evenins - 6 p.m. Wednesday Se<Vi«. 7 p.m. CooiYIIII United Methodist Pariah Pastor: Helen KJine CooiYille Cburdl Main A Fifth St. Sunday Schooi·IOa.m. Wor.;hip • 9 a.m. . Tuesday Servi<OS • 7 p.m. lkiMIC...... Townsl>ip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wor.;hip • 10 a.m. Wednesday SeiViceo ·IOa.m. Huol ComiiUnlly Chun:h ' Off}!I. 124 Paslqf: Edsel Han Sunday School· 9:30a .m. Wmship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. H......,.,. c...... Grand Stroot · Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Services. 8 p.m. 0yHl'llle Com-ally Clnrn:h Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. · Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Tordl Chyn:b : · Co. Rd. 63 Sunda) Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Wor.;hip • 10:30 a.m. M- Chapel Cbun:h 1 Sunday sc:hool· tO a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednosday Se<Vi<:e • 7 p.m. Nazare n e Faltll Goapel Cllllrdl ·Lona Bouom Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Wor.;hip • 10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. • Middleport Ch•n:h or !be Naza....,. Pastor: Orosory: A. Cundiff Sunday Sehool.- 9:30 o.m. WoM~hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. ML Olin c-murolty Chun:h Pastor; Lawrence Bush Sunday Sehoul· 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. · Wedned~y Sc:J'\IiCc - 7 p.m. Rt<dsvltle F•llowslllp c••rdlortbeNazarn. Pastor: Teresa Waldeck .Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:4S u.rn., 7 p.m . Wedncsda)l Services- 7 p.m. llniled Fall~ Cbun:h Rt. 7 ~:m Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. l\obert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School . · 9:30 a.m. ' Wednesday Service· 7:30 p.m. Slivenville Word orFailh . Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 n.m. E~e ning - 7 p . m : ~ Rejoicing Ufe Chun:h SIX! N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Woo;hip· 10:30 ~m Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Chun:h of Jesus Chrt!l, Apostolic Fallh 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New l:.ima· Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday· 7:00p.m. Wednesday -7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Clifton 'TIIbeJ:Racle c•un:h Cliflon, w.va: Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. . New Lilit Victory Centor 3n3 Georges Creek Road, Oallipolis, OH · Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services . 10 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. Pentecostal PeniO<Odal Assembly St Rt 124, Racine Pastor: William HOback Sunday School-10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • Middleport Peat«o5tal Third Ave . Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Presbyterian s,....., .. Fi,..l United Pmbytertan Pastor: Rev. Kri..\Ona Robinson Sunday School · Ill a.m. Wonihip • II a.m. llanisoa•llle Pmbyttrlno Church Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday Sehool • 9:4S a.m. Middleport Pmbytertno Sunda) School · 9 a.m. Worsllip • lO a.m. Seventh-Day Adventtst Se•enth·D•r Ad•••llst Mulbeny Hts. k~ . , Pomeroy Paslor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Servk-cs: Sabbalh School · 2 p.m. Worship . 3 p.m.. . '' '·· ' . United Brethren Mt. Honnoo Unlttd Breth,... Ia Chri•t Chun:h Texou Community off CR R2 PB..~tor: Roben ·Sanders Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wor.;hip • !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedntsday Services - 7:30p.m. Eden United B,..lhron Ia C~riSI 21/2mile!lnonhofRcedsvj llc on Srate Rautc 124 Pastor: Rev . Robcn Markley Sunday School · II a.m. Sunday Wo,.hop • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeiViCC> • 7:30p.m. Wedne.'iday Youth ,Service - 7:30p.m. . .•• •• 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 9,650 . Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pa5tor: Rev. Blnckwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. •Fealuring Kentucky Fried ChlckAin" 5 ..._ .......,_.. Failh Fellowship CnJsade for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin DickCns Service: Friday, 7 p.m. ' Crow's FamilY Restaurant :ll'l'o .......,s•• .., ...... ,,.... ... Middleport Community Churdl 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sc<Via: • 7:30p.m. Had.. • • Wednesday Bible Stud~ - 7:00p.m. The BotleYen' F<llowahlp Ministry New Lime Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rc~. h1argaret J. Robinson Services: Wedne>day, 7:30p.m. · Sunday, 2:30p.m. · .Hanioonvllle Community Churdl Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Un rted Methodt st Paliitor:.John Hart · Sunday Sehool · 9:30 a.m. Worshi p- 7:00p .m. Faith Full Gospel Church • Long Bonom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor.;hip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. . Wednesdar • 7 p.m. Fnday · fellowshcp se<Vice 7 p.m. Cannel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewarne Stuller Sunday Schoo • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. · Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.in . White 's Chapel Wesleyan Coolv.i lle Road Pastor: Rev. Ph illip Ride nou r Sunday School · 9:30 u.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesdu y Service - 7 p.m. Le tar1 , W.Va. Rt. I Hobson Clrrtstlan Fdlowship Chun:h Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. lldhaay Pucor: Dewayne Slutlcr Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. WOBhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. F,...dom Gospol Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev . Roger WillfOrd Sunday Schoo l· 9:30a.m. Worship~ 7 p.m. Fain lew Bible Chun:h Aa-P. ur. Cooter Hyadl Run Hollneu Churdl Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thulsday Service · 7:30p.m. St. Paul Lutberu Cllun:h 'Corner Sycamoie A Second St, Pameroy Rev. Ocorae Wciric:k Sunday Sehool · 9:45a.m. . Worship • 11 o.m. Pasror: Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship Se rvice 10:30 a.m. No Sunda y or Wednesday Night Services Other Churches Hoath (Middlepor1) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Fallh Chapel Open Blblo Chun:h 92.3 S. Third St, Middlepon Pastor Michael Pangio Sunda)l service, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. WoBhip - 11 a.m. · C•rleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road Portlaad First Chun:h or I he Nazarene Pastor; Mark Matson Worship· 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. FIN'esiRun Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday Sehool • tO a.m. Wonhip . 9 a.m. · Thursday Servioc• · 6:30p.m. Pameroy PUlOI: Robert E. Robinson Sunday Sehool· 9:15a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m. Bible SliMly Tacoday • to a.m. · South Bethel New Testam•nt Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdajt Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor.;hlp · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesda)l ServiceS . 7 p.m. · FlatiJGOib W..llyan Bible llollnHI Chun:h 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Oildren's service· 10 a.m. Worship • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Se<Vioc · 7:30p.m. 11te Clrurdl of J•ut Chrlsl .or J...aner-O.r Solnll St. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446·7486 Sunday SehoollO::ZO.lla.m. Relief Societyil'rieothood 11:05·12:00 noon Sacoament Service 9-10: IS 1.m. Homematiaa meetios, lat n.. .... 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p .m. Tue>day & Thursday · 7:30p.m. Chester Churdl or the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herben.Orate Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviet\ - 7 p.m. Rutland Clnrn:h or the Nuaren~ ·Paslor: Charles Swigger · Part Cluipc! Sunday School- 9 a.m. W011hip • 10 a.m. Reorpolud Clrurdl of J..,a Cllrill or Latter Day Saloll Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: leny Sinaor l Sunday Sd!oot· 9:30'·"'· Worallip.- lll-.30 a.m.. - , ~~~ ' Wed~a~ Sei\Oiceo • 7:30 p.m. ' Full c..,.t Ughthou,. 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Pomt:roJ Churc:h of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D..Orimm,J r. · Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Worship · !0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Se<Vices · 7 p.m. "Fuii·G05pel Church" Joh'n lc. Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunda)l. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Latter -Day Saints Worship · lU;JO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sy......., Chun:h or the Nazareat Pa>loo, Robert J. Coon Radio Minisrry- Ravenswod SUtion 4-4:30 Salurday Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. . Wednesday Kids for Chris!· 7 p.m. MeiBJ Coanty\ OldeJt Floritl azflll . . PI I UJ, 740..992·2644 74()..992·6298 IAt v. S.rwl y..,. ~· ~... Suppqrt your local ·churches RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. At. 248 Cheate Oh EWING FUNERAL HOME ~=: 992·2121 " L!=~an~ar:t~ln~th~ia:_· :c::.J~-.·~91~0!:~!331~08!-'·_J.~1oe~M:ulbeny:::.:A:ve::;_._ .Time to clean house? FIRE & SAFETY Clean out your basement SALES & seRVIcE 992"7075 or attic with the help of the 1 72 Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel J.•JN~o~rtlt=Second~~Ave•._::J_..;·~e:ve:ry~fl:ria~a~y!~:~ JF _:Pomeroy::J.:CLA=SS=IR.::'S::D:_:S:S:C:n:O:N:_f • .. .•. �: -~~g~•-B_•_Th __e_Da __ I~~Se_n_t_ln_e_I______________~--------------~P~o~m=e~r~oy~·~M::Id:~l:e~po:~~O:h:~:_________________________~Fn:~:!·~J:u:ne~12~,~1:9:z~; Society Scrapbook Star Gnnge mHts Awards were presented to winners and participants in the baking contest at the recent meeting of Star Grange 778 held at the hall. Ray MidkiiT conducted the meeting during which time an award was given to Rick Macomber who took third place in the state in young adult/young married class for cloverleaf rolls. Receiving participation ribbons wc;e Stavy Macomber, five to eight category, chewies: Chelsea Montgomery, ages 12-14. chewies; Eric Montgomery, youth p~anut butler brownies; Janes .Macomber, young adult/young marri'd women. clover leaf rolls. Eldon Barrows, legislative agent repoy.ed on the mine cleanup and hemp as a crop. Janet Moms thanked those who donated items for the yard sale today and reported on the proceeds from the sale. She also reminded members that the July n meeting will be judging .for the craft and handiwork contests. Members were reminded to take items for the food bank donation to the fun night meeting on June 20. Plans were made to serve the Pomona Grange on July 3 at Star. . Thirty-one members and juniors enjoyed a potluck supper preceding the meeting. [ PHS .class of 1958 celebrates anniversary The Pomeroy High School Class of 1958 celebratl!(l its 40th anniversary recently with a party in the Riverboat Room of the Pomeroy Library. The date was exactly 40 years from the day the class graduated. Old photos and memorabilia were displayed along with the photos of the seven deceased members. Rogel Hysell asked questions of the group pertaining to sc hool. class members and the fifties. A letter from dassmatc Tom Brown, unable to attend, was read. He is mayor Port Clinton. and presented the key to the city to the class. Also displayed was a letter and family snapshots of Ron and Anna Murray Russell of Tyler. Texas. who were unable to attend. Special guests were teachers. Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, bookkeeping and Forrest Ward. senior homeroom teacher. A buffet luncheon was served and the remainder of the afternoon was speni taking snapshots. visiting and reminiscing. Attending were Jim apd Becky Baker. Benbrook, Texas; Roger and Marilyn White Bankes. Melbourne . Fla.; Tom Garnes, Dcn\·er, Colo.; Pearl, Barbara and Kathryn H:1wthronc , Louisville, Ky.; Joe Kennedy and wife of Colliersville, Tenn.; Faye Thomas DeWees, Rachel Roush Gorman, Ed and Sue Boney, Dan and Bonnie Struble, Wilma Ohlinger Accord. Columbus area. Richard Rummel, Council Bluff. Iowa; Carl and Vickie Clark' Shreve, Cincinnati; Dorrcnce and Donna Hess, Clinton; Norbert Neutzling, Jr., Marion; Bill and Dorothy Arnold Fisher. Torch; Dale and Patty Douglas Arnold, Albany; Bill and Florence Bearhs Wood, Coolville; Robert Parker, Carol and Carolyn Phillips Surface, Marietta. Roger and Barbara Hysell . Stacie and Marcia Gruqscr Arnold, Racine; Eugene a.nd Mary Lou Smith Hawkins, Middleport ; Thelma Davis Jeffers. Jerry Fields. Kenneth Eblin. and Harry LcfOe, Pomeroy. Classmates not at the gcHogether but attending the banquet that evening were Shirley Brown Harman, Viola Brown Hunt, Ann Icenhower Alloway. and Loretta S iriclair Douglas. The event was ·p:anned by Marcia Arnold, Thelma Jeffers, Florence Wood, Harr) Leflle, and Roger Hysell. .. Mother-dauchter banquet held at Rutland church The Rutland N~zarene Church held its mother-daughter banquet in the church fellowship hall recently with more than a ·I00 guests attending. . . Marilyn Williams served the dinner with memb.:rs of the church providing desserts. Following the dinner, the group sang "Amazing Grace" Poems were read hy Williams, Irene Kennedy, and Darlene . Vanaman. There was spcc.ial singing by the Smith family, the Vinings, and Tammy Taylor and Bcv Adkins. Robin Harris was the speaker and she talked on t_ryihg to remove stress from your life and enjoying your 'family. There was a skit, 'Til the Cows Come Home" by Sharon Wise. Violet Grate was selected as the special mother fur the evening. She is n resident of Rutland and a lon!,'time member of ihc Church of the Na1.arenc. · · Door pri>.cs were given to Lydia Smith. Fannie Miller. Bryrida Faul~. Catherine Colwell. Dchhie Hysell. Sherri Darst. and Wnnda Vining. Some Confederacy buffs re-enact Civil War battles with such authenticity that their uniforms, food and all other details must be the same as . those of Confederate soldiers. The Sons of Confederate Vctcr· ans and United Daughters of the Confederacy arc busy preserving the Confed,eracy heritage. The Civil War business is going strong and tourists seem f.<cinated by that five-year chapter in U.S. history. Yet in many public schools in the Deep South, kids learn little about the Civil War and its causes; and black kids and white kids in some integrated. schools automatically sit with members of their own race. All this and lots more was learned firsthand by Pulitzer Prize winner Tony Horwitz · in extended rambling through the Civil War world of the South. His book. "Con· federates in the Attic" (Pamheon. · $27.50). is the humorous, serious. informative result. Horwitz has hcen interested in the Civil War since his immigrant great-grandfather showed him a cherished hrM>k of rktures about it. NEW PASTOR • Ron Heath Is the ne¥( pastor at the Rutland And when a group of r~-enactors Church of God, located on state Route 124 near Rutland. He is showcd up outside his Virginia joined. by his wile, Alice Fay Heath. Service times are Sunday, 10 home several years ago helping a TV st:llion lilm a documentary on a a.m. and 6 p.m. with ·services at 7 p.m. · !~~m'!~t;!~e~~:: organizations. such as the Michigan Humane Society and American Societv for the Preve ntion of Cruelty to · Animals, recommend some easy ways to make your pet a happy traveler: - Keep a collar and name tag on your ret while traveling. -Take your pet's own food and · water ~ e~~~ give your pet tranquilizers without your veterinarian's 0 idti)'10 RECEIVES AWARD • Jamie Drake, a recent graduate of East£; ·n High School, has been named a United States National Award Winner In English and foralgn language. She w•s nominated by teacher Rita Williams. The award is given to fewer than 10 percent of all American high school students. Her name will appear In the United States Achievement Academy •official yearbook, which is published nationally. She is the daughter of Tom and Debbie Drake, Racine, and the granddaughter of ·Jim King and Joe Lawrence, Long Bottom, and James Drake of Summersville. · · .,-'- Never leave your pet alone in a car. The summer sun can tum your car into a 120-degree oven in less than. three minutes even "ith the windows open . - Never ·leave your pet alone inside a camper or trailer or in the HelpWanted offer a competitive salary and benefit package. Send your resume to Administrator, Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45769. No hone calls lease. EOE 99~~. ~,.,. ~. \)0'1 .1}1) wi!IJIIUI) Compact flip-style . with long talk ttme • Suppoots Caller 10 • Message-waiting notificalron •· 40-numbeo memooy • Up to 3 hourslalk time . • Up to 40 hour>sl andby 111·1112 . . t"'·* ,~ stnnz as low a1 'I · on plans $35.95 and above For . One Year!t. • . 1 they .might be denied a hettrlngln thla csao. LERNER, SAMPSON 6 ROTHFUSS 1 Attameya lor Pl8tntlll I 20 E. Fourth StrHt, . 8th Floor Clnclnnllll, Ohio 45202 (513) 241·3100 <•• 12, ••· 2s; m3, to, 11, etc 9 colu111n Inch S•-.11• 01 614-992·7643 992·5583 (No Sunday C~lls) 29 92:1ivol~• 1Jl999 wilhOUII VIbrating mini-handheld cellular l!hone • blended-life baneoy for vibrating mod• • 75 nam!·and·numb<r memory • Up to 120 minut..,altim!, 14) lo 3.0 ho!l!!tandby. 111·1101 . - 7122/ltn J&LSIDING & INSULATION • Vinyl Siding • Soffit • fascia • Seamless ·,Guller • Roofing :• Replacement Windows • Stationary Doch • Blown Insulation • Garagtt • O.Cks 2-4 X 2-4 Pole Bu.ilding · starting at $5995 . 740..992·2772 Tuppers Plains Fire Department Grounds c.mtval Rides (B-10 rldee), pmn, conciBIIontl. (DIIIIy: From 12 Noon to 11 BINGO MON.& WED. @ RadioShack. 6:30P.M. RUTLAftD POST 467 STAR BURST Y011'-.e p qandon1. We've llfll an1wer1.• 'Adwtltiled pin~ new actlvatiJn, minin11n ser.Kt commitmtnt with a len! authoriztd corritr and crtdillflprcwol. AoiYatlon Ire may bt rf<!Ur!d. A rnantf11r ~~Met IH,Iong cistanc:• fee and chilrgtS for artimo will bt ma. ftts 'lilY dtl>trwlil9 Cll tht plan JOU !tlort. CarrN:r may lmpo1< allat or pro·oat!d pn11y 1ft lor •-'Y ttrmilatlon. ff JOU ltrmflalt servict within 120 dars of activation, to mid a UOO d>irgt ~om RacfioSflacl;, JOU rnU5IIotooltho phon!. 4 COLE STREET, POMEROY 99.2-5192 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES . 949-2168 loHOt ........ J LAIDSCIPI DDIIIS. M8 J 6wk· otd klt1en, black , white spot, Angora, to good home only. 304· 21,.,...,.. 1 Racine Loclcs. 304-n:!-5972. Abandoned 6-Swk old male kit· ten, using Iller pan . 304·875· 3332. 740-74.2-10t6. Fraa' Kittens, LIUar Trained, 7 WHka Old, Long & Shorl Hatred, very......._, 740-258·6979. Hay· tor the mowing, 740-992 - 8510. . Klllens: 8 Weeks Old, Black Male, Yellow Male. Grey Female, Murtlcolnld ~email, Liller Trained. 740-448-3787. Male Rabbit, Grey & White, Gen· tie, Great For 4-H, Cage And FIX· lures Included; 740-388-8062. 614-742-2138 ·ftoCim Addliions •New Garages . •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Extlll'lor . Palntltig Also Concret• Worlt (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Mother cat, tyr old. tiger, long hair, good house pel , loving , Old barn, free It you te1r down, 740-992·2822. Puppies : 3 Month Part Beagle EMPLOYME NT SERVICES Found : tan cocker spaniel. T.P. Ylclnlty, 740-667-412711. Lost or stolen· Miniature Dober· man, Bailly Run arN, child's pet, pteaao have heart & call 740· 110 992-6344. Yard Sale 70 Umntone Hauling House & Trailer Sltee. Land Claerlng & Grading Sepllc System & Ulllltlll Esllmatea (614) 992-3838 Help Wanted Applications are llelng accepted lot ln· Home Caregivers. Appllc· ants should have a high school Gallipolis .& VIcinity HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Gravel, Sand, Wanted: Auto'S In Any Condition, can 740·368·9062. Dr 740·446· 7278. 245-5233. ·- Limestone, 5965. Small Grey Female Killen, 7~0: SERVICE Agrlculturat Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand Top Soil, Fill Dirt Joe Wilson (814) 1192-42n ·1888 Martin Str"t Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE oe- try one of our rneny new tctnta o&rtng In ,our octda & encte rmd we'll mill I LOHG•s COHSTROaiO'H . ttiim ·N-Openeprlng pottery Tuea.·Frl. 10.8 CIOHCI Sun. & Mon. Set. I~ St. At. t24, . Mlner~~vllle, ·,Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. FI'H Estimates Happy 70th diploma or GED. reliable transportatlon. 18lephone In the home and willing 10 work weekends & holl· Sale: 1 Mile No(th ot Road Stde Rest 54 lila Drive, Tools, An· . tlques, Gla1sware, Clothes, Strv· lng Set, Many Items, Saturday, June 13th, 9-5. days. Must be motivated and flexible. E11pertence In providing direct care or working wllh older adulls a plus. Will train. State tested nursing assistants encouraged to ipj)ly. AppliCations 10 Famllf: 1/4 Mile SOulll 01 S.R. 1111 avaiLable al ltle Meigs Councy 93 (Oak H~l Salunlay. Mulllpurpose Senior Cenler, Mul· berry Heights, Pomeroy, OH . An · 3 Family Garage Solo: 2102 Krln· EOE•Ernplojor. er Road, Rliln /Shine, Salunlay, 9 I ;;.;c;;...,..:c...:.._ _ _ _ __ -·se To5. Avon -$20 /Hr. No Door .To Door. 'Bonuses• i-800·296.0139 3 Famlty: ·friday, Saturday, Sun- lndlslslrep. day. 9·5, Kyger Cemetery Road I::.:==;:.:..______ On The Comet'. Director at Nursing Position, Holzer Senior Care Center, a 70 3 Family Yard' Sale: Rain Or. bed nurSing facility In southeast- Shine, Friday & Sllurday, 8-3; ern Ohio (Medicare and Medicaid Adull, & Chlldron I;Lolhta. Blkea. carlllled) has an opening lor Dl· . Pony &addle, Books. Furniture, Misc. From River Valley High School Turn On Little Kyger 12118/lfn rector of Nursing. Excellent work· tng environment: Ouallflcauons Include an Ohio RN license, P/8 Coatrad11rs, Inc. •Bobcat Service •Concrete ·Masonry •General Commercii! and Residential • • •,• ••• •• ••• ' .•Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating F-&llnYIN IN Job TCIO .,.., CALL Brian llorrlaon (740) . . . . . . .. • 1·740·949·2015 tl1111·.... pd ' • 1 ••• 'I ' OH NJm• . It Peld In Alha•: M: 2:00p.m. .,. dly lllfoN ...... II to run. 8undly -·:hiiOp.lll. PEeN · Take the pain oul of . pafnting, and let'me do il for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. AllerS p.m. (740) 985-4180 Free eStimates &lliloelmood. BICKHOiua DOZER SIIIICI ~t . mo. Must be t8 yrs or older, 10 re· qulrld. New clltl In ar... Serious tlons avallablt tor all ahlftt. 111· yone Interested please stop rJi appllcanra only. 1·304·576-2966 or 1·304-633-7!126. AVON I All Areas I Shlrle~ Spoaro, 304-675-1429. Easy Worlcl Excellent Pay/ Assemble Producll At Home . Call Toll Froo 1·800-467·5566 Exl. >2170. Experienced Dental Ass istant needed lor a high 'tech dlntal at· nee in Pt Pleasant. We -are loolllng for a team player that is energetic and peopl8 oriented . Please aend resume to P-9. Bo11 29, Pt. Pleasant, wv 215550. Full lim~ L.P.N. SITE SUPER· , VISOR for private non-profit 1aml· • 1 IY planning services based In IGallipolis. Ohio. Thls posiCion arso 1manages a mobile site in Meigs I County. Medical and aduca1 1onal 6881. EOE ,.,.,.lllondtil-. -10:110 a.m. BltllniiJ. Santor ttr. Nursing Southeastern .OhiO (Medicare Fri. 6 Sat. June 12, 13 8:30 -5:00 7 mltea pan Holzer& Non 180 al And Medicaid Cerllfledt Haa An Porter. Lots fishing gear- books, ladles golf clubs. ctothes tHns & Opel)ing For Director 01 Nursing. Excellent Working Environment. Rain/ShiN, 8112th, 13tt'l. uative, Manage~ent & Clinical Garage Sale: Cremeans, 1129 sunMI Drive, June 1 tth · 13th, 9 To ? Loti·Goodtel f. o f Everyone! Skllls. Pltast Submit A Resume Or Application To Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 458a Ann: Andrea · ldutt. · Ouatrllcallons Include An Ohto ~-: t Mile So\J1h Rio Grandt, RN License. Bachelors Degree Ga ._.. Preferred. The Successful CanAl. 325. Aigh~ 580 Shalton Road dldale Will Need Strong Admlnla· OH. 45814. per diem LPN's, Personal Care Aides , Homemakers for private duty home care eases. Flexible schedulea. Excellent pay. For more Information, call Debbie Mllchell, AN ac 304-875·7400 or apply In person at Pleasan1 Valley Home Health , 1011 VIand Street, Pt. Pleasant, V'N: EOEI AA. MDS NURSC POSITIONS Openings For MOS Nurses In Southeastern Ohio Nur~ng Facll· lty. (Medicare & Medicaid Certi-. fied) . Excellent Working Environment And Benelits. Oua!llieatlons Include Ohio AN License , Bachelors Degree Preferred. The Successful Candidate WUI Need S~rong Clinical Skills & Expari· enca In MOS Submission . P.. ase Submit A ~eaume To P.O. BOx and 1111 oul an epplleaolon. . 992-64n. EOE. 74q- POSTAL JOBS TD SIUIIHA. : App. And Exam Info., Call 1-BOD813·3565, Exl 6474, 8 A.M. ·9 P.M., 7 Days lds.lnc. ' Inc. Benefits. No Expertenee . ftit Progressi!Je Long ·Term Car, Facility Speclaltzlng In Sk ll lt~ And Rehab Services Has Re· warding Posll lons Open Fefr Friendly. Oulgoing And Dedlcarlljl AN's (Pari-Time). Please Apply ro Person At Sce nic Hills Nurs ing Center, 311 Buckrldge Road, Bid· well , OH 456 14 . ' : RN'I, LPN'a, CNA.'I PAN work. top pay. choose whfn & where you· work. Capital Nurf- lng Agency. I·SD0-576-63411. . Two Part· 'rime RegiStered Nurse Positions Open In .The Home Health Department At Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Hours Will Vary, lnch.iding On Call Hours, And Will Assist Weekend Co~erage. The Qualified Candktates Will Provide Nursing Care Directly To PaUents 01 All Ages At Their Residences . Each Candidate Must Be A Gradual& From An Accredited School Ot Nursing, Currently Registered Wirh The Ohio Slate Board Of Nunllng, And ShOuld Have One Year Of Practical E11perlence. Ex· parlance In Home Health Is Pre· EOE ' ParHime position for Patient Services Assistant lor family planning services based In Galli· polls. Ohio. ~ical olflce experl· ence required . Fle•ibll!l sch&dul& to Include evening hours and Sat· urday mornings as needed, Re· sponslble person who Is sensitive to birth co ntrol and reproduclive health needs of clients. Must be organized , accurate with ligures and documentation . Tra~el to Meigs county weekly; other sites as n11ded. Must be willing to work as part of a team. Send rt· 1ume end three employment rei· erences to Planned Parenthood ol Southeast Ohio, 396 RIChland Avenue, Athens . Ohio 45701 . productive Health Needs Ot Cll· entt. Must Be Organized. Accu-. lnsurard Juno 13. 1011. Saturdll'. a A.M. •• Excelonlrate With Figures And Ooeumen· Co. Paid Life And DisabiLity In· To 5 P.M. Centenary Mathodlll t1Uon . Tr1vel To Melga County Chun:ll. Rl.141 . Weekly; 01htr SllOI AI Nlldod. • Plld-.... And• 401 (k) Retirement With Co. Mull Be Willing To Wort! AI Part 01 ATeam. Send Reaume And Match •eo. Plld lJnltormt ThrH E~l R - - To Planned Pa•onthood Of Soulh· For Mort Into Call M·F, 9·5, I· uot Ohio, 396 Rlchlend Avonue, Alhtnl. Ohio 45701 .EOE /ESP. IIOD-637-3837 Ext. 8. ........ 170 Miscellaneous : 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds trtmmed . mulch· ing , flower beds. landscapinb. sidewalk edging , mowing, etc ... Free Estimates . Call Btll 304·fl75·71 12. I Circle ·N· Convalescent Home. Has 2. Openings Ekleol)' Or Hanll· 740.44.1·1536. !capped Person In My Hom8. E11perienced carpenter will do rt· modeling , decks, vinyl sidinQ-. plumbing . Free estimates. Call Jim ShulL 304·575·>272. Reier· &nee's upon request. Furniture repair, relinlsh and resloralion, also custom orders. Ohio , Valley Retinlshlng Shop , Larry Phillips, 740.992·6576. Georges ·Portable Sawmill, don't haul vour togs to the mill lust 304·675·1957. OHIO VALLEY recommends thar ness with people NOT to send money lhro.un• mail until you hcive rrn vesrfg1oled the offering. · Extra Money Wortllng Pan Time . Set Own HOurs , Great For Re· tirees. Students Or Anyone With Extra Time And A Need For Cash, Realistic Earning 'Polenta! St ,SOO $2,000 fMo ., For A Mod· est Investment 01 $3,000, 7404-46-8325.' Start Your Own Embroidery /Man· ogramming Busine&.& With A Melco EP1 Embroidery Machine ; Excellent Condilion Includes Accesories. Designs. Fonts, Thread , Supplies · And Training Manuals, $6,500 740-446-8325.. 230 Proleeslonal Services Livingston' s basement waterproofing . all basement repairs done , free estimates , lllellme guarantee. 12yrs on job experiAnce. :JO.t-675-2145.· REAL ESTATE .. 310 Home• for Sele 103·t3th Street. 3br, 2 baths, full bJ&ement, hardwood floora, 2 Porches, ' good condUion. $>12,900. 3Q4-675·1322. 3 Bedrooms, t·l/2 Batha. Solid Oak Trim , Doors, 1· 112 Story, :t Car Garage, Riverview Lot $90,000 740.258-1667. 3 Bedrooms,. Basement. 3 Acres, 2 Car Gaiage , Natural Gas, $100,000, Slete Route lBO, 740- ~ 388-9934, 740-3e1-7917. ' I 3bl, ·2 bllhl, llrtpliCt, Sit elec· l trlc, corner Lot. 2211 Waohlngton A... Pt. Pltuenl, ahown by IP· I ;..po;_,_,';.:."'''.!:·;.:.00«:.....:;7:.:5;:.:-4.:;.5t;.:.5·~-'- • I ' . .. . 1884, Athens, Ohio 4~01 . OAKIII.LCOMMUNITY IIEDICAC CENTER JOB POSTING . Georgol Creot< t/2 Mile From Rt. CinoW-. RIYI_AI _ _ __ 7. Frldey. Saturday, 9-5, Rarn Or I;;.;.;.:..;;;.;:.;,;D__ . SNIII. rriQRE WORK THAN WE CAN Gigantic Yard Solo: Baby ltoma. HAIIIILEI . Baby ClolhU, And Blrlh To 1 Well Ealabllahod Tranaporrollon EOEIESP v.ar1 Of Age. Toys, GlaiiWirt. Co. Seek• Experlef1ced Tractor And 1\tpperwlrl, It Rain Co,..ll, ttartor Drl..ro To Make Deliver· Part-Time Poaltlon For ·Patient Friday Juno 121~. & Saturday ruin The Columoua, Ctnct0 natl. Service• Assistant For Family Juno 13th, Slate Roull 1 And Oeyton Arn RELOCATION Plonnlng StiVIces Based In Galli· C-,AtTho1hllllcllghl. EXPINIII PAIDL Make polls, Ohio. Medlcal Dftlca Export· S32,0QO.OO Annuelly Wrth No ence Required. Flexible Schedule Juno 12111. 1:1111, On lln>Yaf Rood. OTR Expenoeo. Bonuaes Can To Include Evening Houra And · ·, Epaon Styt,. 100 IIlii Jet Printer Add An Additional $2,000.000 To Saturday Morning• Aa Needed. Old SohoOI Dllkl, T~a. Blcy· Thatlncomo. CDL Cl8.11 ARe· .Respontlblt Person Who Ia Sen· olllve To Bl!lh Control And Ro· ;cles. Women• And hlldrona ~. ~Ofll<: CIOI*>g. llme and part limo STNA po•l· Local Trash Service Needs DrivChinese Kenpo Karate. private er /Loader With COL License. _ lessons & sparring classes. Jay Some Experience Prafened, Send Clark, 740·742-2546. . Resume To: P.O. Box 117, Bidwell, successful candidate will need strong administrative , management, & clinical skills. Please · lerred. Please Apply rn Person Or iubmlt a resume or appUcarion to Send Resume To: Oak Hill Com· Holzer Senior Care Center, 38b •munlty Medical Center. Attention; Colonial Dr. Bidwell. OH 45614 Brenda McKenzie. 350 Charlolle Attn: Andrea CNne Williams. Avenue. Oak Hill, Ohio 4511511. '"-BIIota... LIIDA'I 'S· Call 740·843·5426 Overbrook Center, 333 Page Stroll, Middleport, Ohio haa l~l LPN'a, PERSONAL CARE 5443., ALOES, HOMEMAKERS . Wanled To Buy: Used Mobile Pleasant Valley Private 0lJtv Homes, 7.C0-446-017~ . 304·675· now accepting applications for Found : On Adamsville Road , Chester, Ohio WICKS HAULING Wavet, And Scottie: For More Information Call Pam At 740·245· 740-367-7067 Aller 6:00. 60 Lost and Found Adult ramale Bassett hound, Rt.2 between Pt. P~asant & New Ha· ven, lriendty. 740-594-5154. ' 985·+'22 (Lime StoneLow Rates) wanted 10 buy- 200-250 gallon walerhaullnglank, 740-742·2652. Wanted To Buy: ReCired TV Beanie Babies? We Have Zlggy, Jelly. Lucky. Waddle, legs, (ICOd mouser. 304-675-tt93. Pomeroy, Ohio 1111/UHn R•modellng Plumbing • Beautiful Border collie, one year, male, smiles lor your love; two male Hlmala~an/S iameae mix ; Joe N. Sayre or 740-698-7231 675-1193. 8 Pupploa, 6 Weaks Old, Part Australian Shepherd, To Good Home, 74Q.I41.(]382. 8mo. old male German Shephard, mixed, to good home. round at CARP·E T R.l. HOLLON ·'TRUCKING . PLUS DUMP TRUCK Computer Graphics Designs • All Landscaping & Lawn ServlcH •Commercial •Residential · Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio ' . 740..985-4422 I 30 A11nouncementa DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May 314 CoHia, sabre & while, remare. lhree years old, nol good wllh kids, 7.C0·742·t010. 992-6215 Professional Floor Installation ' FREE ESTIMATES . 740-698-9114 • Homei74D-367~187 . Rea8onabt. Ratea 1-7 40 -742-2842 "Build Your DNam" l ' lhtAp~•Man 45688. • l Pt. GrOYtr Road. 111 ~se On left. lEECH GROVE / •SALES •SERVICES ·INSTALLAT ION DON NITZ Pholo To: Civil War Cotlecror, 10089 Sl. AI. 160, VlnCon , OH Female, Very Loving , To Good YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE Heating & Cooling (Cut Out lor Futuro DlaGGUn1} "Need repair on any · maker ~ •Watha,. :Ranglt Slnr:. • Refrlgtrllore 1H3 ·Dryer · • Hat Water Htlltf • Fmze,. • Olahwaahe,. C•ll Ken Young . (740) 985-~~1 Middle Aged White Ch~latlan · Man Would Like To Hear From· Nice ,Chrlattan Lady. Write Wllh 1 Help Wanted Siding applicators & carpenter helpers. Must ha ve transport~ ­ servk:es !Of potential cast load ot tlon, 740-992-6815 between toarn 1500 clients. Provide outreach . Yard sale, Friday, Saturday, 9·5, &Spm . 1ntake, laboratory and lollow-up 1 Lovera Lane behind fairgrounds, ~ services to females and males : something for everyone, priced to Teaching po si tions open . Christ !schedule and slaM physician clin· aelr. Academy is seeking co mmitted, ies: mu11 be excellent commun iqualified Christians to teacl'\' O:n cator, develop knowledge o1 and Pleasant the Early Childhood le~el and on :be sanalllve to birth control and the Middle School level. Send & VIcinity reproductive health Issues; detail reslJme to Cynthia T, Langonf , oriented . Evening and Saturday Christ Academy. P.O. 8011 22f, Inside & 3ut mOving sale, ra in/ to be l!lllpeoted . Tra·vet to · Point Pleasant, WV 25550. ohlne, 2205 N. Main Sr. Frr & Sal hours other sites as needed . Send re 9am-? .. sume, let1er of Interest and three The Southern Local School Dis· employment references to · trlct has lhe following certified poWoman's Club, 2808 Parrish, turn Planned Parenthood of Southeast slllons available lor the t 998·99 righl·Lulheran C?urch on 27th.51. Ohio , 398 Richland Avenue, schOol year to all applicants wljh Sat.JlJne 13,8·11. Athens, Ohio 45701 . 37 .5 hours \ the appropriate ce rllficallon and pel week .w ith benefit .Package . 80 Auction background check: 9-12 Comprt· EOE!ESP henslve Social studies te,chet : and Flea Market and Adminlstrallowe Assistant 10 Full Tlme l.P.N. SITE SUPER· handle Special Education and l i· Mowing and other odd jobs, 740· VISOR For Private Non- Profit 118 Programs. · 992-2807. . Family Planning Services Based In Gallipolis, Ohio. This Position Rick Pearson Auction Company, Also Manages A Mobile Site In · Please sand inqlJires to Jam~s lull tlmt auctioneer, complete Lawrence, Superintendent, South· Meigs County. Medical and Eduauction service. Licensed ern Local SchOOls, P. 0 . Box 176, cational Services For Potential t68,0hlo & Weal VIrginia, 304· Case Load Of 1,500 Clients. Pro· Racine, Ohio 45771 or call (7-4Q ) n:>57650r304-n3-5447. ~ vide Outreach, lritake, Laboratory 949 -2669 SLSD is an Equal 0~­ portunity Employer. And Follow -Up Services To FeWedemeyer 's Auction Service. males And Males, Schedule And GaKipolls, Ohio 74D-,l79-2720. Wanted : Truck Orlver To Haul Stalf Physician Clinics; Must Be logs , Must Have Truck A~d Excellent Communicator, Develop 90 · Wanted to Buy Loader. 74G-256-1758 Evenings. , Knowledge Of And Be Se nsitive Birth Control Am.d ReproducWILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.80 IHB. Absolute Top Dollar: All u.s. Sll· To tive Health Issues , Detail Orient· Inc. Benefits. Game Wardens , ver And Gold Coins, Prootsets, ad. Evening And Saturday Hourfi Security, Malntenace. Park RangDiamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold To Be Expected . Travel To Other ers. No Exp . Needed . For App. Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sites As Needed. Send Resume, And Exam Into Call 1-800-81 ~Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry Letter of Interest And Three Em· 3565, En. 6475. 6 A.M.· 9 P.M.,• 7 • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ployment References To Planned Days !ds, Inc • Avenue, Gallipolis, 74D-448-2642. Parenthood 01 Southeast Ohio, Would you like to join an ex~ 396 Richland 'Avenue , Athens • Antiques. top prices paid, River· lent health care team7 Holzer Ohio. 45701. 37 .5 Hours ' Per lne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, WHk Wilh BaneriC Package. EOE Senior Care 11 now accepting Russ Moore owner, 740-992· application• for RN'e, LPN'1, /ESP. 2526. and CNA'1. We orter en el!fel• Hairdresser & Nall 'rechnican Anliques & clean used furniture, lent befteflt1 package and 1 Needed For Busy Satan. 746 will buy one piece or complete po1ltlve work environment. :11 household, Osby Martin, 740· 1141-1680 you are lntereated In apptylng, ple11e atop by Holzer Senl~r 992·6578. Licensed Physlt; al Therapist Core Center, 380 Colonial Drl•• needed to diagnose and provide Clean Late Model Cars Or Bidwell, Ohlo •56U. 7•0·446· direct services for children and Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. 5001. EOE. •, adults al' the Meigs County Board Smith Buick Pontiac', ·1900 East· of Mental Retardation and Oevel· ern Avenue. Gallipolis . 120 Situations opmental Disabilities. SchedlJie to' Wanted J & 0 Auto Parts. Buying follow the Carleton School eaten· wrecked or salvaged owehicles. dar. Comprehensive benetil pack· Have opening for 2 adults 1n 304-n:J-5033. age. Submit by June 30, 1998. group home, Darst Private Caie Contact: Carleton School, P.O. Home. Syracuse, 740-992-3324, Wanted to BlJY Junk Auto's any Box 307, 1310 Carleton Street, 740-992·5023. Condillon. 740-446·9653 Syracuse. Ohio o45779, 740-992· cancels. betic Suppriea At No Coac To You. For More lnlormatlon 1·688677-8581. 40 Giveaway 3 Year Old Rail Terrier Spade. . Hauling, Excavating · & Trenching Umeltone & Grtvel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites 126/lfn ·an s1z11 good clothing, hand made quilt tops and lots o misc. Btttv Sayre resldcoce across from Raclne Baptist Church. Rain Road, Go 11110 01 Milt Rlg!lt On BacheloiS Degrea praterrad. The . PO GAME. To .This .Vaughani IGA Greeter! · lhlnga. Thoae lamlly, Friday & Saturday, Sarv·U 619-64!1-11434. SAYRE :, TRUCKING 614-992·3470 . $1050.00 $50.00 01.MORE Everyone Welcome. SOMETHING LIVABLE. ROOFING NEW·REPAIR "Done right lhe flrs f li me:· 'Priced right all lhe tim e." Custom Homes Roofing & follow signs. OR TRADE FOR 885-3301 • Tupper. Plelne Fire Deplrtment · 1st Annuel Fair TUnday, June 9Sundef~ne14, Take~t. Rt. 681 . 3 LOTS FOR oi"\L.t; Howard L Wrlteeel DON'S Cheater ROAD SNOWVILLE RECREATION & GUN CLUB IS HOLDING IT'S 1ST SHOOTING MATCH ON SATURDAY, JUNE 13AT 6:oo ·P.M. AT SNOWVILLE, OH. 9/4/TFN St. Rt. 248 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 lllntl t-900·285·916t E•1.5t83, h"':/Jwww.llleho._Loorn/da/ 12488~io. hlm. $2.99 /Min. 18 + New Homes • VInyl Siding New TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ROBERT BISSELL clal Someone Nowll 24 Hr. Ho- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and R_.ESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . BAUMLUMBER 30 Ailnouncemenu OUR OffiCE AT oo~t:.91 June 12· 13 , first house pall church In Chester, Rt. 248, lOts of Be Entitled To Receive Your Dia- Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding · • .I BULlETIN BOARD '7" column Inch weekdays ahc con•ecutlve weeka, or 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 614~992-5479 Cs/1 for Quote Today pllllntlff'a mort111111 record- ed In llorttoo• Volume 10, page 303 of the Mtlga ~ R--.·e Olllca. All of th't above named dilftndante are required to anawar within twenty..lght (211 da.ya after tut publication, which thell be publlahtd once a WMk tor 1:OOpm Frldoy. POMEROY, OH. Garages • Replacement Windows HIJ?I!YAd 100 Bonus Local· Minutes ' ' ·Get Your •••••Across. Wit• I D•lly S.•tiHI td upon thi lollowlng deacrtbad real tlltlt to wit: Property Addreaa .Ia: Naw Lime AGed, Rutland, Ohio 45775 and btlng mare particularly dtscrlbtd In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the d•y before the ad Ia to run, Sundey l Mondey edlllon· . 113 W. 2ND ST. , 9" ~lb Pattern · $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) . 3' Wid.. x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengtf's · For uses on Pole Barns, Garag,s, Storage Buildings & Porches. ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Construction,. • Custom Engineering luccaaaar by mtrgar to Blnc One Mortgage Corp. llltd 118 Complaint In the Common Pltu Court of lltlga County, Ohio In CIH ·No. IICV1133 on the dacktl or lht Coart, and the obJIICI and demand for . relief of which pltldlng Ia t·a foreclou tht lien . of All Y•rd Sales Must Be Paid In Pertonl!ls Attention Slngteal Find Your Spo· ·JEFF.· WARNER INSURANCE ' WBift Plll'rBD IfilL Rllnll UD IIDIII Public Notice Blink One, ~t......; N.A., c/O '- Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive · •Re-cores • New Radiators · CONSTRUCTION . April, 1. . ., Blink One, N.A., - ,. RADIA,.OR REPAIR ,y~ou~·~rc~~;;H;a;rl~a~n;B;a~p~ti;s;t~C~h~u;rc;h~,;H~a~rl:an:·:K:e:n:t~u~ctky~==~ -v• C Middleport & 'flclnlty 360° Communications ,._...,...... Jim Ditty apouHa and llllgns and the unknown auardlana minor and/or Incompetent halra at U. Roy Slmpklna, Sr., aH of whDH r..tdtncll .,. unknown and cannot be r..aonabta dlllganct be . •-rtalned, will hike notice that on the 23rd day of ft tJ CELLULAR ·PHONES ftBIIUVICB Kindergarten thru Grade 12: 9 00 t 11 30 : 0 : a.m. Adult: 6:00 p.m. for Supper and Bible Study (no Thursda d 888) Y ' Led by John Ditty, youtli, and volunteers from LEGAL NOTICE BANK ONE, N.A. The Budget of Lebanon Succeaeor by merger to Twp. will be available lor Bank One, Athena, N.A. public Inspection between c/o Bllnc One Mortgage Junt t6 and June 25 Corp. between the hours or 1 a.m. Plaintiff, and II a.m. at the home of (Judge Crowl Clark, Dorothy Roseberry. Public Hearing will be held LEE ROY SIMPKINS, SA., prior to rooulor meeting at 8 et al a.m. June 26 a the Township Detendanta: Building. ' · NOnCE IN SUIT F()fl (8) 12 lie FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE 'Lea Roy Slmpklna, Sr., Public Notice wheat laat knowri addr..a Ia 2244 Wllllama Hallow COURT OF Road, Galllpalla, Ohio COMMON PLEAS 45831, and the unknown MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO htlra, dtvlaeaa, ltgattea, Caae No. 98CV033 eMtcutors, admlnlstretora, Pomeroy, ll!!l .Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding !iii!! Commercial & Retldentlel 27 yre. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 . •• Free Estimates lfl:.. • Owner: John Dean Ill'!! . GAWPOUS, OHIO 45831 •Trim • sturnP 17 40) 367·0266 Grinding 1-800 ·950 · 3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones Kindergarten thru Grade 12 meet 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Public Notice a New Homes & Remod~ing ' 9-5. Rain /Shln6, Grardo. Sl. AI. 554. ~ ftC~! .ftC~-~~~~~· . .. . . ' .. . SENIOR CITIZEN OISCOUNT JOlES Adults meet from 7:00 to 8:30p.m. Social Services. The Ideal candidate will have a BSW and be licensed. We 200 Bonus Local Nlinutes FULL'{ INSURED back oftoa pick-up truck where. unable check .his needs . _ Public Notice m ClllftUCftDI ft r---------------,1005 Sunday, June 14 is "Kick Off Day" Overbrook Center • Is currently accepting applications for Director of OR 740·742·3411 570 Grant Street, Middleport, Ohio plalntlff'a mortgege $25.95 and below Roofs • Deck~ • Garages Insured · Free Estimates c•: windows all Monday thru Th.ursday Class nmes ~~~ :~~·r open your a Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH · JUNE 14 • 18 when you open your car window, ft Ma;Lna: Fri. Sal. Nice Oiothlng, Household lltms, Furniture. Misc. 1 Mile' From Rio 110 •L.ADtES• 'OANCERr 'llllERS• . Jtew Coutructien & Remodeling C -· . VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL approv;~e~rc your pets with a leash To (IIacc an atl Call 992·2156 ftftftftftft.ftftCff.!C SUNSft CONS,.RUC,.ION Civil War battle, Horw· '< learn more. What was the Civil War all about, anyhow? Numerous things, he learned: the slavery issue, states' rights. pride and, especially perhaps, preserving a culture. Under the guidance of Robert Lee Hodge, a "hard-cor~" (th~t means very faithful to authenticity) : re-enactor, Horwit1. took part in reenactments of several battles. com ~ pletc with discomforts. : He also visited Civil War site~; museums and libmries; sat in on high school classes; and attemlc~ hearings. He talked to people, from the white mayor of Selma, Ala.; whom the llO percent black popula= tion helped return to ollicc over ilrid over again, to all sides in the after, math of the shooting' death of a young white man in Guthrie, Ky. The young man -had bccn.driving his truck decorated with a Confederate llag on Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. Two blacks were accused. Horwill. learned that visitors to Atlanta arc more interested in "Gone With the Wind" sites (nil scenes in the film were shot in Califnrnia) than in the war the book and film purported Ill' depict. 992·5334- Pastor: 11 o Help Wanted ' Keep your pet happy on the road this summer 110 on plans Business Services Civil War buffs spend ti · . and dollars on research . . The Daily Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fnday,June12,1998 . " ' a ,-. ~ 1 "' • ..,II \ • ' �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Fnday,June12,1911 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .- . ~ :'\ •• ACROSS PHILLIP . ALDER .M realeatale adYerllslng In tl1la - - - ill sUbject 10 the Federal F~ Housing Act at 1968 which makea ~ Illegal 10 acMJnlse ~any preference, JimllatiOn or discrimination bMed on race, color, religion, sex famiHal status or national origlrl, or any IntentiOn 10 make an~ such pratarence, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper Will not knowingly accept actJartisements for real esta1e wt1lch Is In Ylolallon ot the law. 0.. readers are her&by lntormld that all dwellings advertised in lhis newspaper are available on an equal _____ opportunity basis Cash Pold For Ltnd In Gallla County, Blackburn Really, 740446 0008. ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay- Wo Buy Land; 30 -500 Aerts, We Pay Cuh. t-800-21 3-8385, Mlhony Lind Co. menta, aaaume loan, owner fl· nancing IMIIable. 304-785-7191 . Anondon Mol>ltoi Homo 0Wntr1: Areas Largeat Inventory Of lntertherm & Coleman Heat Pumps, Air C;on<Ulloners, Furnaeea & Parts, Hugit Buying Po""'r Milano The Lowest Installed ,Price, Easy Over Tho Phone Bonk Financing. Call Bonnall'o Mobile Homo HTG I CLG 1-800-872-5967. Discount Mobile Home Parra & Acce11orlea Water Heaters, VI- ny l Skirting Kilo $299 .95 , An - 3br, 1 bath, out baCk of New He- van on 1/2 aero. 304-882-3&15. 9 room houll wllh baoemanl, 2.5 work, 11. 81.500, Texas Road, 740 - 1Cr81, split driveway, needs 89S-5311 . Double wide 3br, 2 bath, only It ,325 . down, $205 . per month. HICXH!91-6m House tor sale at 379 Salem Stroot In RUIIand, 5 rooma & bath with garage and halt basement. Out of the flood area, cal at 74o742-2065. Immediate occupancy- cozy two bedroom, tar~ fenced comer lol, vinyl aktlng, new vinyl windows. hwo car garage, low taJCe&, Immaculate, call 740· 742·8200 or 740-992-3041 . Loaded 28x80, 3br, 2 112 bath wllh all options, only $2.499. down, $382. per month. Ffoe aJr & llkln. 1-888-89t-6n7. Lovely Country Home On SA 7 South Wllh 4 Breathtaking Rlvar VIIIW. Yary l'rNala Salting On 2 II 2 Acres Bul Only tO Minutes From Gallipolis. 3 -4 Bedrooms, 2 RENTALS ---· 410 HouMI for Rent 2 bedroom houao, clean, carptl· ed , atove, no retrlgeraror, no Inaida polo, dopoalt roqulrld, 740. 992-3090. 2 Bodooom - No Poll, $22S/ Mo.. IJOO Deposit, lncludoo W• ttr, 740-446-3817. Homo Supply N.l-740-448-9418. 2 or 3 btdroofl) house In Porntr.. ay, niCe yard with triM. wm consider purchase on conrract with good re1arances, s..oo per month pluo dapooll, pals ol<lra, 740-89117244. Divorce Forces Sales-Taka over 3 Bedroom Hc)uae On Aoute 180, chors, Wood I Fiberglall Steps, Roof Coatings, Doors, Windows, Plumbing I Electrical Supplies. Blocking Wood & Wedges And Morel Call Bennatt's Mobile paymenll, 2br, 2 bath, financing __:_•.· aval-. 304-755-51X16. 310 Homes for Sale 11 1995 Clayton, t4x70, all tloctrlc, call Tom Anctoraon 740·992-3348 allar 5pm. FREE DOUBLE•WIDE curlly Deposit, Key AI Tope Fur- Quick delivery. Call 740-385· 9821. UMITED OFFER 1998 Doub!ew!de 0 Down $295 month. Free delivery & set-up, no land needed. Only at Oak· "ooct Nitro, WV 304-755- 5885. Clnomax, Showtlmo I Olonty. Woal<ly Rallo, Or MOnlhly Ralta, Conatructlon Workera Welcome 740-441-58118, 740-441-5117. Sleeping room1 with cooking. Alao trailer apact on river. All hook-ups. Call arter 2:00 p.m., 304-773-!leSI, Maaon WV. 460. Space for Rent Approx. 112 4crt Trailer Lol, 1 II 2 Miles From GaMipolil On Sl: Rt. 588, 7-3413. Fot Rani Exoolltnl Qlllco Or Raid Spoca Appro><. 718 If With Plenty ot Parking Located : 28 Cedar, Galllpoil, 740-256-68&1 . Mobile home ·site available btt· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4387. 738-7295 Bedroom House, Carport, One Ytar leaoe, 1385/Mo.. $365 So- nlluro, 740 448 0332. 1 ·I BEDROOM HOliES FROM ...000 Local Gov'l. a Bank Repo'o Call 1-800-522-2730, X 1709. Nict 3 bedroom, referencea, de· poalL no pots. 304-675-8182. Nice 3br ranch home , auached garage , hug·e yard at Meadow· land, cepoai1 required . 304·675- 510 Houl8hold Goode Appliances: Reconditioned Waahera, 0!'"1era, Rang11, Refrl.: grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maytag, 740-4417795. 0000 USED "APPLIANCES Washers. dryers , refrigerators, ranges. Skagga Appltancoa, 78 VIne Stroot, Call 740-4'46-7398, · -~3499 collage . No pals. $250./$250. Homestead AeaUy. broker. 304· 675-5540. 420 Mobile Homes for Bent (REPD) Sal up on lot, Boot Oftor. 110().383- 12x85 two bedroom trailer, Rt. 7 6862. south ot Mldclloport, $275 month, $150 deposit plus ulllllloo, 740, 992-2524. Usec:l Furniture Store BelOw HaN· day Inn, Konauga. Bads. Couch- . Sporting Goode 520 trash-· 740-992·2187. Now open, live bait, Chief's Plaee, Hunting & Fishing aup- Clll VIrginia L. Smith Really At 740-446·8808 Or Call Cara At 7.tG-24!5·9430 For More Informs· 2 bedroom mobile home In Racine, no pall, 740-992-5858. pll... 1110 VIand, Pl. Pleasant. 304-674-8109. lion. Middleport, baaulllullwo IIOry, 3 br, 2 balh, ~arge l.r. & fr., oak doora & trim. Smith's custom oak cabinets, Jann-alr range, dlsh- waohor. detached goraga, by appointment, 740-992-~43. New House, 3br, 2 bath, 1800sq.ll. lakin area. 304-7735tn. Reduced, 3 bedroom, t bath, In Racine , near sehool, bank, post oltlco, etc, 138,500, 740-9493226. ' NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 tefft Still under warranty, owner Unanclng available . 304-755· Two 2 Bedroom Trailer On Bob McCormick Road, $278/Mo., PIUI Oepoelt, 740 448 6844. 7181 . 2 Bedroom Trallora In Small Trai- New Doublewlde 38R , 2 bath. er Park , Aeferencea I Oapoalt Roq..... No Poll, 740-448-1104. $1 ,325 Down a 1205 por mo. 1- 888-921-3426. Single Portnt Progrom. Sptclal financing on 2, 3 I 4 bedroom homes. ,..,menta 11 low ea 2 bedroom, In country, $280 per month , depoalt $150, water 6 trallt p01d, no pall. call 740-9925264. Win Your Fanlaay Waek. For Mort Information, Call Kevin AI 732-940-83311. Grubb's Plano- tuning & ropalro. Problems? Need TUned? Call111o plano Or. 740 441 4525 Weatherly 22x25 Gun With Scope Now $1,400 OBO; 740387-7401 . 530 Antlquu Buy or sell. Riverine AntJquea, 1 t24 E. Main Stroal, on Rl. 124, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a:m. 10 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 740·982-2826, Ruu Moen owner. 540 Mlecel..neoue MerchandiM •cooLwyew Muelcal lnetruments - Btral E-lc Guitar $300, PNvoy Amp $78, 080, 740-4484Qt&. 580 Frultl& Vlgetabltt JET AERATION MOTORS Ropowact, New & Rabulll In s-. Cal Ron Evans, l·flOo-837-9528. LH'I all wool light color ~rpet. 15'>125, with ·padding, two plecoa. $1.00, 740-992-2981 ' Llkt Now: Maytag waohor 1150; Maylag Dryer Older $100; WP f-AHM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Foot 8 Inch Cardinal Grain Auger Lorobi Mulchlnator Rechargeable LawnMower$150, 7.-o 448 8325. 210 Maaale Ferguson $4,000, 300 Gallon Portable Tank, Many Pomeroy Thrift Shop 119w bu~lng largo outal4a " loya and boby llama, walkeri, lodder car •••••· ate . Tueoday through Friday. Qno tree TY (small) Boanla Baby w1111 every $25 or more purchaae, 740-992-3725. Prlmaailr- low Installation wllh rabalt, nrst monlh lrH, troo HBO. SlarOno apaclal ... lnaiOIIfdlen, eoo-283-2640. Retrlgorolora-Only $10 down dolivers to your door. Free microwave. Call Home ·Producta 1-888-252-1602. e RtmodOilng aato, d-101. woU dry vac. 2 kllchon lloola. 304882-2038 Ollar 5pm. . Aiding lawn mower with choice of a free puah waad oat•. Only $10 down dollvtrl to your door. Ceil Hori1e Pro- _Poll_._ place. good rental property In M11on on Ruttoneullera Lane. 304-111:1-2348. 1918 Oakwood, 19.500 . wllh 11k24 add-on 113,500. wllh garage • lot $29 ,50~ . 304-8123142. 1993 14x70 3br. 2 both, CIA 304451-2588 or :J04.488-19tl. 1tl3 Oak,.ood t4xto Single •Wida By OWnor : 3 Bodrooma, 2 Balhl, Wllh Htal Pump lnctudad, 74o-387-73M, 740-387-7414. 1113 Sk~llno mobile home 28144 , 3br, ~ balho, CiA. olllltatr1c, 2 tcfll grOund. $50,000. 304-875-7883 or 304-178-4210. tm t4150 2 -oorna, 1 Balli, AH Eltclrlc. Whh St... I "-lrtotrotor, Underpinning tncludad, "Must Bo Move4, $11,000, 740· 21111040, 0r74o-258-e123. Huge 21110 31R, I 112 bath. Starting at ONLY ,39,819. Many optlona avelloltlt. 1-He-ue~- . Extra Nlca 2 Btdrooma;-411 "EitclriC, Furnlohod Kllchon, WID WhMn Hil Rd. 18 Acroa·$14,000 Or 9 Acna $1.2,000. Donvlllt, SR -k-Up, Cto10 To Sptlng Vollty, 1 325, Nlco Woodad 5 Acrtl No Poll, 1375/Mo., Plua Rotor· 116,000, Clly Water. Oyoavlllt, ...... llopoait, 7~157. Hunltrl, Very ,Remote 11 • Acr· FuNy turnlllltd ottlcloncy apart· .. $10,1100. mont tor ront, -.try .....,, call 740-992-2292 after 5pftl or toavo Gatllt Co.: Golllpotlo, Ntlghborhooct Rd., Nlca 10 Aero Building Silo 119,000 Or 22 Acrtt Wllh Graclouo living. 1 and 2 bedroom Pond $21 ,500 Ctah Prlct. oponmtnllat Vltlagt Mtnor and Friendly Ridge, Nlca ti Acroo Rlverolda Aportmanta tn Mlddla118,000 • $2,000 Down+ t2121 port. From $24H3Y3. CaM 740· Mo.. OrUAt:ml7,eoo.' · 192-5084. Equal Housing Qpporllelge Co.: All Newll Rutland, -· Coli For Frtt Mapa + OWner FI- nancing Into. Tiki 10% 011 ~ P-OnCalll " ' For tale- niCe tot witf'l hOUH on GroYOI Hill In Mlddltport, central air, 1 1/2 balha, .many 110111011~ .... ctl140 filii 00112. Jim Walltrl Ntar Comptelion With .IC80 Fl. Mltal Gngt Building lnaullltd, Alto Troller Pad 811-Up, 2 + Acroa, Aurol Wiler, Approx. 7 Mllta From Grtltlpola, $32:000. 740-258-1338. ..,._. -.. - n 1 Bedroom Aplmttnt, In GalllpOIII, RtjlrtnCOI, Otpollt ~. 740 418 1712. No" Taking Appllcallono- 38 Wolf 2 Bedroom Townhoult Apartmonll $295/Mo., 740-- · 0008. Allf NIA.'f •• I NOW "'-""""'"'...,.; i appllcl- tot 1br. HUD aoi>tlcj: • lzod apt. for elderly and hand~ J ~- EOH 304-875-18711. 1lrin Rivera , . _ - Home ProdU1:tr • t-888-25~- 1102. Complolt Sol 01 1191 E~ dlo Britannica Including Reltr· once Boolr1,- Uood, EIICOIItnl Condition, 1400, 740-448· 7108. Computer ayotorn wllh troo printor. Only $1 o do"n dtllvora to your-· CoN Homo- • Hfl8.252-tiCXI. . Drokl Salollllt Syottm-dlah, conaole & ,.mote for 1111 or trade for IQUII value, COli tz,too. - · 2 ao.gto c10g1, tuM· bloodod, 2yra old, ou llloll, 12ft. -~-- t980 -199Dllud<a Fot $100111 Seized And Sold LoclllyThiiMMt!t Truckl. 4x4'J, Etc. 1-IIIJ0.522-2730, X31101. Ulll, $75, 740-245-!5747. 35 MF tractor, goa, $3800, 7409fJ!..4 195 · 'CFA Roglolortd Hlmalaron kllllnl, 11'1011 and wormed, $150 ,ooch, 7 -·3010. !CFA Rtglaltrad Hlmalayon KilExtrl Na, 740 ue 3188. l- -.7--.· lEight month old Cocker oponlel, Registered, male, all lhP,II. 304-675-2884. Su~ukl 1990 Ntssan Santra, black, 2-dr, 4op, good cond. $2,000. OBO. 304-862-21104. Am! 8 Fl. Like New, 1700, Mauoy Forguson Dllk $500; Cui~ ,3!0, 740 448 4298. 1990 Olds Cutlass Sierra •s• 3.3 Liter V-8 Engine, 4/C, Cruloo Control, Power Door Lacko, AMI FM Stereo Cauollo, 75,000 Mllao, Mint Condltloll, $4 ,800 , 740-245-9882. 1981 Chavv Conlca 3.1 97,000 Miles, TIH, Cruise, 4MtFM Radio. Exoellont Condlllon. 13.000, 74044 t-o487. AN' I HAD A IRAND•N PADLOCK ON MY Roadmaalor Electric Traadmlll. ltko Naw, Taitt Tkne, 8peod 6 Cotor1at. 740 ~IUIDI •, 12 Fl. v-Boncim N.umlnum Boal 8 HP Motor, Trolling Motor, Traitor 2 Ball Stall, 740-448-2610. 14 Ft Y-BoHom N.umlnum Boat 6 . Trtalltr Wllh 10 HP Motor, Dora • . . Otplh Finder • Balltry, $1,200. • 740448~63 . 1978 1811. Trt Haul boat 70hp. motor I trailer w/soma ICCtl. . rlea. Boat & motor In real goOd THE BORN LOSER ohape. AokinQ $3,300 form. 74o- r 44fl.3488. YOU 11-\1~1:. l'IIE60T 1\ 5C:lZa.J UXY.£ 7 Of ~ooT' l w~ T"U4~Co TO '-"'-.-! ('l.'(~f I C.."---:~ \1\EN lf\0![. ~mE Tllt\E. . l DroVE~ ~ON 17 ... 1989 24' Pontoon Boot. 70 HP polly, $8.200.' 740-4~0417 Alltr : 5 P.M. • . 1991 Cot!la 4 Cylinder, Mercury • ' Cruiser, Inboard, Outboard, ta · HSP 8 Fl. Open Bow With Top I · , , BIG NATE 24 Foot Pontoon Boat For Sale; 740-441-1536. I CANT 8ELJEII'E 1"11 ACTUALL"( HERE WITH JENN"(! "1'H1S IS (,()lNG . 35 HorH Power Johnson& Good CondiiiOn, 1 seoo. caa - P.M. 304-67.5-5131 . -a TO BE THE ~R~TE5T NIC".HT OF MV LIfE. 1 Jon Boat l.t Fl. Trailer 4.5 H~g~t· Power Gatolint Marintf Motor IS lbs. Trolling Motor AH Fot $1,200, 740-387-7401 . 1992 Chevy Cor'telte Coupe, loadad, 80,000 MIIOI, $15,500 740-882-7512 EwM•'IJI. Kawasaki STS Jot ikl, IIMI under wananty. three seatlf, 13 hofle. power, bought naw July of '97, 1992 Lumina Z34, ox. cond . 98,000 mllea. 304-875-7058 after three marehlng Kawaaaki lkl vesta and trailer all go wflh 11, 5pm. 1982 Plymouth Acclaim 4 Doora, Auto, Air, CruiH, AMIFM Stereo. 4 Crllndar, 34 MPG . Runs I Looks Groatl740-25e-9114. 199& Neon Green 4 Doors. Auto. Credit Probtamo? Wt Can Help. E81r., 8af!k Financing For Used Veh Clll, No Turn Oowna, Call Vldtle,7-2897. 5NT a• Pus Pus 760 - DOWN IWWI2 A Choplin 3 Honky- 4 Vlllll atotlatlc 5 Inlet & Oeactlbtng ~ 21 Alrpottarea 211 - of P8rll 21 Taunt 32--·World 11-r 'IUmo 33 CleW holela 7Fa- 34 Aclreea Shlra 8 LawyarF. Iolley . IOidage 35k:o38111XM 37 Waoclec:l .,.. 1D And ofhlira 39W..,.... 12 Outolde n~J pratlklant 41 Tllmflll"l II. 44 Blllblller Hada•• (comb. form) 1t llan'o IIIIo 21 L81aura 61 PBIS I I By Phillip Alder Suppose you have a doubleton ace·king in your hand and queenjack-fourth in the tlummy. You appear 10 have four tricks, but only if you have a dummy entry once the ace and king are out of the way. Charles Sanders Peirce. an Amer· ican philosopher and pioneer of pf'llgmatism, wrote. "Do not block the way of inquiry."' Well. at the bridge table. inquire how you will cash all of a blocked suit. On this example deal. how would you play in seven spades? West leads the ~earl jack. It is difficult to bid seven spades with certainty. And if you cannot bid a grand slam wilh· certainty. stop in six. In this auction. after the strong. artificial and forcing two clubs, North responds two no-trump. This is an · unappealing bid because if the contract is played in no-trump, it is surely beuer for the stronger hand to be the declarer. Yet atlea.~llhe response !ells Soutfi about North's goodies. After spade agreement and two doses of Bli!£kwood, South mighl take a ' · shot at seven. · There are 13top tricks; six spades. two hearts. four diamonds and one club. But the diamond sui I is blocked.. so you can collect those four tricks only if you can get into the dummy after drdwing trumps and unblocking the diamond ace-queen. The secret, of course, is to win trick one in hand with the heart ace. Pull the opponents' spades. dispose of the ,diamond ace-queen. cross to dummy with a heart. and ca.,h the diamond king-jack. discarding your two club losers.· CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Cempos CeMbrity CP"c•= •••areCf.-1 from <p.dlltir;q by famous~. paSIInd pr4JMf1l EliCh In the dpMr enohr TocMy'• clw. Z equals AI _..tor EKXOO V C I II 8 "· 0 V ~ I UGIICI PGKK XRXII · NX IS I Y X "''~ ·· J I' • ~ ZXIVZJOGK ." P G IY ~ .... ... \ IV 0 E ,,. . Z G S ll',o<' l, • .J '" A ':. NT) (SRXIIYXVIIL C X 0 . IIGDYVIIL oo l. J ol ., ,., r ' 1 '",i 'l'l L J II N G 0 - , '"''" PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Jane Fonda didn 't gel that terrific body from · ~ . 1 exercise: She go1 Mlrom lifting all that money.• - Joan _R.vers · , ·'·, SCCf\\c(}l-A- J£ £trs· 111AT MILT PIIZLII _ _ _ _.;_...;; Ntoc1 lor ClAY l. fiOIIAII I • f' , \ WOlD lAM I .nv.! -\l o t'·i ~.j :l I "' O Roorronge ltilors of lhe four ocrambltd words bel - to form favr llmplt wordo. ' 10\Jl\ f: r"'b :: r • "~ ' ~ ..., h•'X.i ) ~· . _... ,. . . . (; . I ORDAI I . ~ I lr---------. 6 I I 1 1 SEEBDI . _ • • • ..." ' .,. ."\" ... . , •.;c...:; ' Those who mistake a stroke of lucK for their awn merit will 'run inlo a --- - .. - -. I·0 J..,, : •t Complete tho chuckle quoted by f1Jling in the m•ssing words I--'--'--L--L-.1.--t you develop from step No. 3 below. . l'"''"''. 1.. '/. h ' r -S::-::E-:T::-::-X-:1:--t, .. ~=,' 8 1 l " l--,~-.-r~7,..,1"11'9-r'"l--rl--t PEANUTS ,.,.... , ' ,;"':-{.: \ . •"'V I sy0 ·f 'C X 0 . I . J '· Lr~~~ .. "ff'-."'l , f9 PRINT NUMBERED . LETTERS IN SQUARES 6 ..... ~ r 'J , .-;;.,: UNSCRAMBLE fOR ANSWER , " oJ II ~i I ~ f'b \ SCRAM.UTS ANSWERS Lender· Valet· Humid · Wooden • THAN ONE ,,.,. l>' i' . . A college roommate returned to the dorm and dreamily replied, "A kiss is a hice reminder that two hea.ds are · better THAN ONE!' bumpers. 12,2!10 080. 740+4483814 Auto Parte & ; .... f~v Acceeeorlu· I F81DAY Now gos tanks a body par11." D 1 R Auto, Ripley, wv. 304-3123933 or 1-81J0.273-t13211. 790 .1995 Chrysler Concord Loaded, AC, 31,500 Mlloa, $1.500 080 740-25H340. 740-258-6487. 41 5• 1967 Oceanic Sea Imp 180hp. lnga. leather tnltcor, sa.eoo oao. 740256--6180. ' Pus Pasa 4NT -R- Mlrerui1er lnlboard ~ine. tift. d11p-V wltrallar, life jacll:eta & 1995 Chevy Monto Carlo Z34 Ltalhor Interior CD Player, Loadad, 46,000 MNas, 740-245-9480, Allor 8 P.M. Noi111 2NT Charger, Trailer, Acce11orlea. Never Utedl Price Reduced To 1895 Buick Park Avenue, Ellate Cor, 28,000 MMoa, Garag&d Kept, • 99!5 ChiYV Caprice 4 Doors, Pus KL PRO 120 Bill Boat lncludoo MIM Kola 3.1 HP Motor, Batltry. 11,595, 740 148 8325. Loadld, 31 ,000 Mllto, Hall DamIJI'I, $8,295, 740-882-7512 Evon- Wed ........k::==:!:.l.l l $!000, 740-9411-2203 or 740·94112045. will conalder trade lor a good pontoon baM. 19114 Covallti Till, Crullt, 4uto, $37,000, Vllry Ugh! HaW Domage, 4oklng $5,600 OBO, 740·441· 0013 Loavo Moalllga. Prlco $15,500. 7~70 . =.I..~ JUNE12 campere & MotorHomu I 968 Cover W&gon. Naoda Somt · $500, 080, 740-~. 1972 Dodge Champion, sleeps eight. Interior newly daeoratld. lirtl, •• 14000. 740-992-2741 . r:ond-. 1978 Camper Prowler 18 Fl. E1· calion! Condition, $2,800 740. ' 44H754. Upton Usad Cara Rt 62-3 Mllu Soulh of Laon, WV. Financing AYIIitabla. 304-45e-1089. basement, 6.5 gen . 2 A/C, tun 720 Truck• for Sale a"'n . levelers, queen bed, 11. COnd. 304-675-1731. . 198B-PaeeArrow· 34h, lotdedl 1955 GMC 112 Ton 292 Sl• Cylln· 810 ·financial requirements. · likely to run your vessel aground. LEO (July 23·1"-ug. 22) In a,,sociCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ation with lhe proper people, you can BeCause your business acumen will f(T99s· accomplish things today you could put you a few steps ahead of the never do on your own. Select panners crowd today. you "ll not be in need of New involvements will keep you who fulfill your IH!eds. --~ ·-•· • ledgct'li, _ '"" In-' oor your on the gn'in lhe year ahead. Th,ey"ll . . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Con· AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19)To gf'lltify your . menial and physical be • 1 od ·• h , req~tirements, and provide you with structive things could happen,for you success1u l ay. II s w at. not -. . - . loday wh,cre your , career 1s con· who. you. know that counts. Fonu=:~~~s to acqutre luncllonal cemed. Person~ in key positions will nately. you"ll be opet'llting in BRa.• GEMINI !May 21 .June 201 be favornbly dtsposed to your pro- where you're well-versed. 1 -·.. • ed. . posals. , PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If '-"'son.~ Y'!'l ve 1cam •rotn exper.•· LIBRA (Sept. 23r0ct. 23) The you gently direcl olhef'l! from the ence wtllgtve you .an edge over t~se restless and advenilltbus aspeciS of bllckgrourid in onler I'! move them In you _compete ogamst today. :Vou re · your ~ality may dominate today. a favorable directi~n today. your toenot hk~ly 10m~~ the Slime mtstokes · To ha~e the III!)SI fMn, select active tics .won"t be consi~ devious. t~ey wtll. c;;emtnt, treat yourselflo o ·companions instead or coucli pota· ARIES (Murch 21-April 19) btrthday goft; Send for your Astro- 1 · · You"re a 101 beller off than you"ve ~raph .~ictions for the year ahead oe~CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) been leading yourself to believe. Y moalmg $~ and SASE 10 Astro- You"ll do well in situalions ·where Take time today to count your bless· ·Graph. clo lhts ne~spapcr. P.O. Box you're strongly mocivated 10 succeed inas and review all the good things 17.58, Murray Holt Station, New today. All your assertiveness will be you have going for you. Yott. N~ 1~!56. Be sure to state_ effeclively channeled. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) 11 your zodiac 1n- . . SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-~. · Don"tlellnythinathat could make or CANCER (June 21-July 22) Jomt,. 21) In situalions where yoo're close· save you money slip past you today, ende~von look promlslfll for you at. ~ involved with Olhen 1~y. your . YOjl"re still under favorable influ. ~lslimeh"l, provided you supplyhandcxper • behavior and lllilughlliilneM w1ll be ences in situalions 'thai affect your 1 lise w I c, your counlelpart es · 11 finn hand on the wheel You •re 1101 .maiCrial well·being. AI,.RO·ORAPH SERVICES dar. 3 Speed, All Original , $28, r40-367-0433. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATEIIPIIOOftNG Unconclltldnat lito- guarantoo. Local references furniahed. Et· t975. Clll 24 Hra. (740) 448.0870, 1-800-287-0578. Rog... WollrpioofoiQ. . ' -Optnt .Protoaalonal Grooming by Appolnlmtnll. Over 15 yn. ·-~ once. ovanlng appolntlfiOniO ...u,~~~e. 1110 locortcllwt. Gal- • ,... ~ Johnson , Full Encloaute, Porta- • HAPPY JACK IX FLEA COL· LAR: kllll llell, tick, ad mlloa llllblld ayatamlc polaonlng. J o North Product, 740-448-1133. .Attt Ttrrltr Puppltt, 740·241.S807. 740-24~711 . . ~ 1988 Four Wlnns 180 Froadom. 4cyl, Inboard, ex. cond. garage kept, $4,800. neg. 304-675-7828. 1995 SaaDoo XP 85 HP; tlt8 Polaris 3 Saator flO HP, On Double Troior With Storaga Box, 140387-08511, 740-367-7379. 2412 or 1-81J0.894-II 11 5I nwS7 Elevotad Opening lead: • J 1996 Yamaha Kodiak 4 Wh-r 209 Miles, Big Fool Kit, Wlncll. Like Naw, $4,500, 740-245·IMIO Allor 5 P.M. and-· ~011.7_1_ STEAL? JEST MY NEW PADLOCK!! e.- "Full blooded tornalo Ch-hua. 11 montha old, oH ahtla, black 1180.740 111:181112, 5pm. 304-67&-l!OOII. 1 Ski Equipment, Like New, 7•0-2110!1. blne Ex, cond. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn; Inc. Call 740-446- :lII Rlddlli ~~ .... Blocking and unblocking Saara Jon Bool, fiberglaao, "lth (www. ~.com) . 5 112 HP molor, CIOtti< onglnt, NOTICE almoat n"' boll trollar. 11,200. ·. FtlnaiiCIIylllto.~u.lng - WHAT DID TH VARMINT 1994 Gold Wing SE Manj Exoollont ConditiOn, Low Mllellge, Mf<lng$1 }.1100, 740-441--4525. 750 Boat• & Moton foi Salt lleullt 2• S• 1991 Honda 250x 4 - • I.GII 01 Now StUnl 740-441-1419. !Ia rnoiOI". $600. 304-773-~. 1989 Ford LTD Crown VIctoria =:::. 7 tacl* 13- Ito•-, MD 14 BoMan .,..,., 11 HMdln 1& Edll 17 Oell 11 tiring Into play zo Sign of lite • A 8 4 - BARNF.Y FRONT DOOR!! 1998 Honda CBIII eDO Smokln JOe 46 Rook - tAQ db 230 hausl, Many Extraal 740·248· 9480 Aller 5 ~M. 1990 Hyundal EIICOI4 Cyllncltr, 5 Speed, 4 OOoro, 35 Mpg. 83,000 Mllel $1 ,450,.740-258-911~ •\"2 I....... 1 Fool1811 old Vulne111ble: North-South Dealer; South 9092. 1989 Dodge Dynasty, needs tori, 7~103. P l.f!W: Cluk::Ys • ., New Brakes & Exhaust & Tlrtl, ~epllca 500 Miles, Yoshlmera Ex~ 1990 Cavalier 2 Doors, 11 ,795; 1991 S - Convertible $3.295; 1989 S·IO, 1991 S•IO; Cook Mo- 6 WeN Equipped, $7,900, 74Q-2<15- 304-675-5089 . Station Wagon $3,Q90, OBO, 74o441-1983. ., 82,000 Mllea, 4 Wheel Drtve, 351" 1986 Quad Sport $900, 740-25&-e80e. 1986 Dodge Ltncor, 4 Doors, 4T. Runs Good $900, 40-37&-9278. liollllt • A K Q J 10 8 a A4 Ford Bronco 1990 Full Size, $2,500. 304-67~allarf!Pm. • 10 8 3 • Q J 10 •• 7 8 4 1992 ChOVV C-20 Mark Ill Conversion Excellent. Condition, 19,500 740-441-1013. 740 · Motorcyclel • 9 5 186532 • K 9 8 3 - 1987 Ford Ronger 4x4, 5 Spood, Tlntld Windows, Sunvilof, Spol~ or, Excellent Condition , 13,100, 74().448-212<1. 1986 Chevy Celebrity Station Wagon. $150. 1000 Goo Storm $2,500. Botona 12hP lawn ~actor, runo 1 mowo good, maka otrer. 304-675-3824. John Doori 7000.4 RoW NO TH Plantar Exec Cond. 2-AC 333 4 Ro" Air Planters, Older John 0ooro48Bottom Planter, John Dooro 2800 Plow 2-John lloort 12-t•·ft llltk Rakoo. Squara . Balort, Round Balora 8.8% Flnanctng on .... ROIIId aMowor condltlonora. Now ldaa Round Bator 1 year old Not WrapiNow Holland 472 Hayblno ex. cond., ,_ Holland 474 Hay- -to~- Eoat • 2 • J 10 9 7 engine, rebullrrnotor, lets than • 7,ooo mila a on motor a llr••· . trailer hitch, running boarda, • •.' looks good Jnsldt & aut. Muat • 08-12-08 7 52 wm · 1982 ChOVV ConvoroiOn Van 308 4420. transmission worK, ex. body, ex- • 1981 Chevy 4x4, 350, Runo Good '· 740-448-2751. 1986 Dodge Oar~ 4 Doora, 740379-2720 J'"lR 8 P.M. iNO •1HO HONDA CARl FOR *'00 Solzld & Sold locally This Month. Call 1-800·522-2730 Ext. Nortll • 7 64 3 • KQ t K J 52 730 Vane & 4-WDI 710 AUtH for Sale •-• -·= down delivers to your door. Call TRANSPORTATION pto-. 1991 15 Farrowing Craloa, 74037g.2695. Now In StOdc: Utility Trallorl 5' X8' - 8' xtO' - 5'x12', 76"x18' KHMll Tractor & Equlpmenl, 740-ol46· 8808• • t998 Dodge Rom 1800 SLT Loaded, 31,000 Mlltl 115,800, Nogolloblo, Bilek. S1ior1 Bad, 740379-9384. Aahton/Upland Road. 304-5712486. 1987 Chrysler LeBaron, Rod, 2 140 Farman, tall hitch, cultlva- ·Door Coupe, Prlcod Reasonable, tors, plows, disc, oldo drouar,7.40-.::.:25=:.'..:B::.t2=3.;__ _;__ _ _ 1 marking out p1ow,· m9w1ng ma- clllnt, - · plolform, hillt987 DOdge Arloa LE, 4 Doors, .., 740-992-7451 . , Automatic, Dependable $950, 740-379-9278 . 1878 IH 715 Dtlltl Combine . - - - - ' - - - - - - 1755 Hours. 843 Corn Head 810 19811 Chevy cavalier Z-24, burGraln.,Hoad 13 Foot Floater 6500 gundy, 5-sp , A/C, PW, PB . IH 0 Shank Disc Chisel Plow 57 $3,800. loan value, take $3,500. 906E. $100, 45 Day Warranty! 740-448- Round ba~l of hay • m1111 out . 1982 cutlass Supremo, 2 D, 260 VB. Good Condhlon. 11 .800 Or Black rupOt<rlta ready tor you to Bell Oftor, 740-9112-<568. · pick, VIrgil'S Barry Patch, easl ol ~on 124, 740-992-2378. 1983 Monte Carlo, new paint, new Interior, show or race, alot of Slrtwbtrrlta ; Taylor's Berry chromo, runs 880'1 In 1/BML. Patch, 2184 Kerr Road, Bidwell. very. quick, vary sharp, $4,300. or 740-245-9047. trade J or late modotlamlly car. 304-7.13-!i054. Many To Chooaa From, 422 Soc· ond Avonuo, 740-448-1815. em. I· 570 John Detro Skid StHr Loader 2 Bodroomo, AC, Trooh &" Wator All Slzea and Attachments In Furnla~ 1 Milt From GallipoliS a1011k 7.8% Financing Available. Special 16x80 3BR, 2 bath . On SR 141, No POll, -tnctl, Clnlrol Air Conditioning. Froa EoCarmichael'S Farm a Lawn, Inc. Three bedroom house in Harri- $1 ,325 Down, $205 Mo. Frat air $250/Mo .. 1100 Dapooll , 740- tlmattsl If You Oon'1 Call Ua1 We Salllng Coltocllon 01 Beanie BaCall: 740-4411-2412 or 1-800-59444&-<1781. Bolh loool 740-448-6308, I-8Go- bltt Including Mapto, Erin, Boa- 1111 sonville. new roof and siding, & troa lklrllng. 1-IIIXH!Ilt-6m. more, Flr11 P~ncaaa With ~V. E. deck In rear. 24' above ground · F Brand new two bedroom moblll 2BHX!98. BP- BPECIALI Polltll, Dltconllnuod Bongo, "Mil- Ltturnor Grader 17,1100; Cat418 pool. approx . 213 acre lot, call hOmo. ralrlgorator and rongo and , t/3 carat, round diamond IOIIIalro, taggad Boanloo, Some From ca14ttDown 741).742-21146. $25,000; 04H $152,000; Htra Pocurtains inc., nice Raclnt rural size 8, paid $800, wMI lake 1580; nada I Many Many Morol 740. well Driving Hammar, $25,000; aolllng, $325 month plul doposll, Marquis ¥Melding 11t 112 earat , $ 1 -. flwtnltiiiO Three bedroom. bath and halt, In 1972.40 Ton Lima Truck Crane, traah, water and lawn care, no •11 ,998 on 3IIIL size 7, ·paid $1400, will take Middleport, call 740-992·3465 altOO Fl. Boom, $45.0®; Sheet Fl. pets, relerencaa required , call Site I wedding dreaa with veil, Frw Dolfvwy I Mup $1250; wedding gown with voll ter 5:00 or a~ma wotklndl. Roller, Doub'- Drum, 48 Inch, OnlyAtOell aad.._.. 740-949-2888. ' elze 7, pald 1700 will take, $300; $1 !10, 740-992-51112. $3,200; 1993 AHal Copooo ComVlnlon, Ohio 126 Clay Street, 2 Nitro, WV. 304-~ 74o-387-o288 or 740-949-2481 . prollor 185 330 Hro., $7 ,500; Rio Grandt Arta, 2 Baelrooma, Tablolop Ping Pong Tablo, ElcalBedrooms, Very Nice, Finished Clo10 To Collaga, $300/Mo., Do- 1011 aatollllo syatom $100 . 4 lont Condlllon, $15, 740-448- 1989 F-800 Ford Dleltl Dump TAX SPECIAL - - · · 2 Loll, 740-596-1929. Truck 52,000 Milos; 45 Ft. Tool New 3br $999/down $189/mo posit Water Trash Included, 1· windows 3-36x38 1-48110 $30. 8754. Trallo< $2,000; Cal 553 Sftoop R. Free Set-up & Dellnry. Only 3 888 8400521 . drawing table $40. Space 11vtr T\' Btanlt Babita, AIIOrtad Ro- Rollor. 148.000; 30 Ft. VIbrating 320 f,loblle Homes ltffl Only at oakwood Homos N> lroadmlll $350. Trim-rider $35. flrtd, $12 And Up. 74o-245-0818. Skraad $4,000; Misc. Fuel Tanka, 440 Apartments lrO wv.304-755-5685. IBM monitor & kayboard $28.00 for Sale Mlao. Wator Tanka, Mlao . Stool 1994 4-whaelor Ya'!"'ha $1,800. Wolhtr & dryot jlalr wHh kao vafoi' Rent 1.2 Acreoge, 1987. Clayton Mo- 330 Ferme for Sale. 1995 Suzuki Katana $3,400. 304· cuum cleaner. Only S1Q down Beams, Concrete Barrier; Artoa Boardo, $3,000 A Pleco. R40 bllt Homo, Chalnllnk Fonco, 3 1 and 2 bedroom aportmonll, tur- 882-2755. dollvtra to your door. Cal Homo Oildiwltdi With 800 Hrt., $7,500; -..omo, 1 112 Baths, $28,000, 112 Acres, Workahop, S8V'eral nlahed and unfurnished. hCUI'Ity Outbuildlnga, Gr.eantleld Town· deposit required, no pels, 740· 1'89 .Y'-'YIUII $5 . aflver coin . Pro<IUCII t 1-252-1602. Ottlco: 140-843-2300, 740-843-740-441-o487. !hlp, Gillie County, 740-441- 992-2211. '18.15 Rl.l Box 12-A, Glenwood, Waltrll~•- Sptcltl: 314 200 PSI 2918 Allor 4 P.M.; Afttr 8 P.M. 12x50 Trailer Been Remodeled , ~1182. WV25S20. • $21.95-l'tr 100; 1•• 200 PSI 740-143-2844; Fox : 740-143$2,000, 740-388-916e. 1 Bedroom Apartment New11t $37.00 Per tOO; All Brau Com- 1030. 340 Buelneu end and Cleanest in the area, near 11198 Kirby Swaopor & Sham- pt81810n Filllnolla S1ock 12d0 trailer or can be used for Holzer $279/Mo., Plus Utllltlll, - · Gantrotlon 4, Price: $800, RDN EVANt INTEIIPRIIEI Tobacco Bau For La010, 2,000 Building• otfkl trailer, $3000 wllh out air pdl., .:JOt Por PCII. 740-387:7414. [)opooM and Lt11o Roqulrld 740- Or Teke Over Paymenla. 740· Jackaon, Olilo, 1-800-837-9$18 "*-24511. Commarelai-Office or Retail, 87 --2057 condltlonor. $4000 · 74o-9-192217, 7:00am-10:00pm. fotlll St. Ml<lcll,porl. I ,450 Sq Fl. 550 Building - -· 740-387-7eDO. $400 mo (or aubdlvlao to 1,000 2 Boctroom Apt. Slovo and retrtg 2 Grova loll & VauH BoUfllil For Your Area Bush Hog Dealer For 14 x70 38R, $999 Down & ONLY oq II. tor 1300 mo.) Corner Build- lncludad. 74 Coun St. Gallipolis. $2,300 Sail For $1,500, 740-387SupPtlu Plrta, Rotary Cutters, Loadera, •179 por mo. Frao aw I trae skirt- Ing . 1740)·992-6250 Acquisitions 740-441 -2583 ~034::.::...7:_.- - - - - - - - . Block, brick, aowor plptl, wind- Tillers, Flnllh Mowers. Ele. Clr· Ing. 1-8811-928-3426. (-door). mlchaol'o Farm & Lawn Midway 2bdrm. apt1., total eteclrlc, ap- 3 Lavl'l, now 30-30 115. ttch, 1 ows, linitis, Ole. Claude Win-. - n Gallpolll & RIO Grandi, 14x70 3br $199 down, 1198 per pliances furnlahld, launc:try room ~ $40. 304-874-8t39. Rio Grandt, OH Call 740-245OhiO On Jackaon Plkt 740-446mo. lroo air a sldrllng. 1-8D0-891 - 350 Lots • Acreage . .5121. lacllltloa, close 1o achool In town. 41-lnch big ,acre on TV '""h trot 2<112 Or 1.8()0.59-1-1111 . 4ppllcattooa avaNablt at: Vlllaga (ATTENTION OEVILOI'IRI. GrHn 4pla. 14t or caN 74Q-992- . VCR. Onty $10 down dtllvoro to Polo Building $poclala: 24'x42'1111" C A Your Area John Deere Dealer llxiiO 3br, 2 bati1.. Si.325. down, your do9r. Call Homa Products t wllh IWO 10'11' overhead doors. 3711. EOH. COUNTIIV IITA'III) For R•IMnllal And Commerdal 120~ . per mo. Free air & skirt. 1· 1-888-252-18Jl2. one 3' enlry, Insulated .roof & 38.26 Acr11. Approx . 8 Aere Ltwn Equipment. Compact UIIUty ua-etn-em. guHer, $1148. Lake. Mobile Homo With largo 2br furnished on Q11ch StrHt In BOTTLED WILL POWEIII LOSE 111ml111 Mlddloporl, OH . Ulllllltt paid. 30'x4t'xt' with ono 14'x9' alldlng Tractor• From 20 To 39 HP. AU Add On Gallla City Wator And 1984 Vlndolo t0x55. Rover truck SIZta Of 4 WD And 2 WD Deposit & rerereneas requited. 1 Up To 30 Pounds, 30 DAY MON- door, one 3' entry, 110mltlt gutcemper, wtll·equlpped, good Electric $125,000 Moro Aerugo room ottlclency opt, 304-162- EY BACK GU4RANTEEI Nttural, ter, 1'1385. . Tractora, Hay Equipmtnt, Doctor Rocommonclad, 14Q-441· 740-388-8878, 2588. Dooro Skid Loadorl. Clitd< "'""· 304-895-3880. 11182, Frao Sarrj>lta. Willi U1 N.iaut Financing AI Low Inc. t-81J0.311H02t. 740-9921870 F - IWO bodooorn mo3 room unfurnished apt, nlct lo· As 2.8% On Lawn Tractors And 8418. . bNo homo. $1800, 740-949-2183, t .5 acre partially secluded lo1 In cetton, depoalt & referencas rt· Brand Now! Groll Glftl CD/vldoo low Raft Flnonclng On NIIW And Village of Syracuse. LOCltld on call lilt OYiflirlgl. sto~age _unit. Black and cherry. Ulld Equlpmtnt. Ctrmlchatl's 560 Pitt for Sale Roy Jon11 Rd .. $9000. 74Q-992- qulrod. 304-675-10110. Jllovar out ol box. $125. Holda up Farm & Llwn GolllpoMo, OH 7401110 14x70 Clayton , 3br, 2 lull 45el . BEAUTIFUL APARTfliENTS AT to 940 discs, also hold& tapea. A Groom Shop -Pat Grooming. -24121-81J0.894-1111 .• baths, appliances, CIA. skirting. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON S12,000. 304-875-7128 a tier 4.98 Acres-7 minutes from Point ESTATES, 5~ Wtllwood Drlva Call 740-992·8638 attor e pm. Futurlng Hydro Bath. Don 630 Llveetock COs & tapos not Inc"-· Sheeta. 373 Georgea Creek Ad. "'Pleasant, Qood building sllea 8:30pm. rrom $279 10 $358. Walk 10 shop 740 U6 0231 . $22,500. 304-675-5911 . 25 Angul end Chi-Angua bulls • movlu . Call 740-448-2568 . For Sale: Clopay 9Jt7 Metal Ga· 1985 Holly Park 14x65 2 Badtor aole, riiiiOntllly prlcod, excolrage Door, New (Wrong Size) AKC Raglatered Ron Wellera, eq.., Houltlng Opportunity. rooms, New Carpel, CA, htO 8 acres or 2 acre lola on Bethel lt90; 1 UIOd Wooden Ox8"8" Roady To Go 8126191. 2 Malea, 3 tent breading . Sllll Run Farm, Stor. Bldg .. 14 Ft. A!Vnlng, Patk- Ad. WV. No slngtewidaa. 30•· Etllclency Near Walmart, Stove, Garage Door $!0, 740-245-fl85ol. Jockaon, 140-288-8385. .Fomolta. 740-38&-1788. leno, 113,500 090, 740-446-1063 675-7946. Rtlrlgorotor, Woohor, Dryer, foJC, Arttr 3. Cabit 1415/Mo., Ulllllltl Paid, Complete living room suite with :Baby ~~~ Fot Salt $5.00 74QIroo matching tampa. Only $1 o '3fl8.9889. Oopoall. 740-448:2515. 1817 Schultz 2br, 2 bttht, rtre1110. Clfl- 304:755-5885. ···-- ' I 740-9112-2741 . 9 N Ford tractor; real nice . New t998 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Include& skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only $187 .08 per 2 Badroom Trailer tor Ra10 In Alo Grandt. 740-245-0114 Allor 8pm. Gal A Hood Up On Tho Corrc>otlllon, For Only $5.00, MY Booldtt Will Teach You Blrologltt To Slam••• crou: tabbys. blacka, t!IO I $35; lrH klllono wllh lalla; 740-886-0047. 2 & 3 bedrOOI'J"I mobile homes S260-S300, sewer, water and month wllh $1075 down. Call 1801).837-3238. Froo camcordtr-wllh purchaH of 52-Inch big aoraon TV. Only Ito down dtllvero to ydur door. cau Homa Products 0 1·188·252· 1802. Unique bobtail klnono, boi>Catl 5.9%Financlng on Ulld Tractors, Ford 5030-400 HRS .. Ford 7040 4WD W/loador-1370 HRS .. Kubola M5030 50HP-eoo HRS. Carmichael Farm & Lawn, Inc. Call 1~2412or 1-IIIJ0.594-1111 New 14 or 18x80. Only make 2 payments to move In, no· payments after 4yrs. 34)4.755-719t . . ASAHI Ptntax K- 1000 Camera Wllh 80mm Lont. Cony Bog, And Now Vlvltar 2800 Auto Flaah $225. 740-441·1!107. Shih-Tzu puppltl, reg istered, $300. 304-882·36211 . es, Dressers, Tablea, D11k1, Lamps And Morel Summer Hrt. Only $10 down delivers a comMonday Thru Friday, Hrs. 10·6, . plete living room aulte, bedroom 740-445-4762. and dinette to your door-ptua a Uaad Window 41r Conditioning free 25·1nch TV. Call Home ProUnHo, Dllltrent SIZIII, Guara-. ductal 1-888-252-1602. 112 Baths, Hardwood Floors, 2 Fifeplacas, New Heat Pump, New Kitchen, Many E•tras. Won't Last Longll $110,000. Approx 200 Now Folding C"-Jra, Alao Other Morchandlao, uo258-1270. washer $125; Kenmore Dryer Potty'a- 6 UIOCI Furn111n We now llaYa Army Surplualll 2101 Jelttr1on Avo. Open 9:30 - 5:00 Mon-Sat. 304-875-SOFA (7632) Remodeled one or two bedroom Make 2 Payments ,Move In No Payments Atler 4 Years, 1·800· 383-8862. Ratrlgarator $128; Almond Gao Stove $125; Gooct CondHion, 45 Day Wlrronlyt 740-448-tiOtMS. 2 Monlha Old, All Sholl, Ears Boon Cropped , $100, 740·4410780, Allor 3;30 P.M. 1mported Hand Mad• Cigars. 8040. NEW S BEDIIOOII Two badroom In Pomeroy, $300 (116,995) 04KWOOD HOMES Barbours- por month, $300 dtposft, pay own vUit 304-738-3409 - · no poll, 740-992·2381 . 41mond Color Non-SOl DolrOtllng Good USICI Wllhtr. $!0. 304-6755574 allor 8:30pm on -.yo. MERCHAND ISE 3 BR 12 Ba $300.00 a momh, 30447 112 Spruoo Street, Gallpolil, 3 Laroe &election ot used nomes. 2 or 3 bodroomo. Starting at $2995. Circle Motel lOWIIt Ratti In Town, Newly Remodeled , HBO, Near North Golllo $400/Mo., Doposit, No Pets, 740-448-8495 For sale by owner, 2 bedroom trailer, barn, garage I work shop, apt. not finished, 2 acres $24,500. Phone 304-578-2491 alter 5pm. Stop by Oakwood Homes ot Nl· tro, WV. & register to win free doublewlda, no gimmicks. Only at~- ot Nitro, WV. . 304-751 M" RlgiiUred Dotlennln Pt.m", t 1/ 46 ......ng -. ,) ,;'. I' ., " ... ~- · · .. · ~! ' · _.;,.,r. ·~. ; ~·N~ )! --<" \::t,.,.., Clarlc·S\4lfmisn ~ J .,fo'i ~ lll'l ·~ . .....!,,.L; 0.:-l �• ' • Friday, June 12, 1998 PomerQy • Middleport, OhiQ Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel • Along the River ~-·. '~("1F Inside , to IIIIISiC • • F~ on pege C1 , ' ' .k ~,s'~. . '• -~ A Gannett co. Newspaper Kelsey r .,, ;-' ' iic $ 1 '" ' • 'Magnificent Seven' gets another ride HI: 80a Low: 80s Details on pageA3 • P•fl• 87 • IJ2. Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleas-ant· • mt Ju.ne· f4;~~99.if ' l ~ Vol. 33, No. 18 • • .e •or ~ tmeJ- ~ ' .. , j' , • ~ohnson BIRTH ANNOUNCED • . Buck and Krista Johnson · of Long Bottom announce the birth of thel~ daughter, Kelsey . Brooke. BILLIE, THE BOOK-Condwctlng a program to motivate good reading habita the over 40 She was born on May 8 and children attending the weekly story hour at ,the Melga County Dlatrlct Public Library In Pomeroy weighed eight pounds and waa Wednesday was BIIHe, the Book. The character waa portreyed by Mlchaal L. Kletzly of Mjllrow Enter• 21 Inches long. prins, Inc., Columbus. Besides the progrem by Kletzly, the youngstera were treated lo a story by Amy · Pat~rnal grandparents are L. Miller, district director of chlldren's.servlcea, and also crnted a craft Item under Miller's direction Buck and Sue Johnson of Weal carrying out the water theme being used this summer. Story hour Is' open to children from pre-school Columbia, Va. and the mater· ·age to ·12 end Is held at the Racine Branch Library each Tuesday, the Pomeroy Library each Wednes- nal grandparents are Manning day and the Middleport Branch each Thursday. The story hour starts at'1 p.m. . . and R.a mona Roush of Racine. • Series mov1s back to Utah tonight llcap dedicflted "' , w.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleland Ill - .GRUESER-CLELAND~Mr. and Mrs, Henry Cleland III announce their marriage on March 23 at the Little Chapel of the Flow, ers in Las Vegas, Nev. Family and friends were present for the candlelight ceremony performed by the Rev, Eugene 'E. Lee. Angela, the daughter of John and Juanita Grueser of Racine, is the assistant director of nursing of Pleasant. Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Her husband, the son of Henry and Kathy Cleland, II of Racine, is a lab technician employed at Chevron Chemical in Marietta. The couple resides in Mason, W.Va. Community Calendar THURSDAY niPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School Board. special meeting,. 7 p.m .. Tuppers Plains school, to discuss ail-day everyday kindergarten, perso•.nel, building project payroll, change orders. RACINE- John and Clara Sellers reunion, 1:30 p.m Sunday, Star Mill Park, Racine. Take cevered di•h and own table service. Family and friends welcome. POMEROY - ML Union Baptist Church, revival through Sunday, 6:30 . 1UPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post p.m. each evening. Rev. Charles 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; refresh- Swiger, evangelist ments, 6:30p.m. ' -; CHESTER - Evangelist Michael POMEROY - AA and AI-Anon, Va~ce. Columbus; to speak at Harvest Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Outreach Minisn'ies on Riebel Road. Church, Pomeroy. Chester, Saturday, 7 p.m., and Sunday FRIDAY 6 p.m. LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full- -- _ Gospel Church, hymn sing, 7 p.m. POMEROY- Child Conservation David and Debbie Dailey. Fellowship League, family picnic, Sunday, I p.m. hour to follow. home of Helen and Harold Blackston. SATURDAY Take covered dish, drinks and table serBURLINGHAM - Burlingham vice. Camp. Modem Woodmen, cookout MONDAY Saturday, 7 p.m. at the hall. Fathers 10 ·RACINE - Racine Village Coonhe recognized. Hamburgers. hot dogs, cit will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the buns, condiments and dessert fur- municipal building to discuss budget' nished. Friends of members welcome. and police. CHESTER - Meigs County Fish TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport and Game Association; annual fishing derby for children, .Saturday. 8 a.m. at Church of the Nazarene. women's the club house in Chesler. Meeting for ·ministry and fellowship, meeting 10 mcmbeo~ in evening. Take covered be held at the home of Judy White, Tuesday 7 p.m. For mqre informadish. · tion, call 992-7779. SUNDAY Fire up the ~rill for summ'ertime treats Hoisin Chicken Breasts with Grilled Peppers and Onions For the sauce: 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 2 tablespoons minced ginger 1 tablespoon minced garlic 1/3 cup hoisin sauce 114 cup fresh lime juice (about 2 limes) 112 cup roughly chopped fresh basil I teaspoon red pepper flakes Salt and freshly cracked whi.te (or black) pepper to taste F.or the chicken: 4 whole boneless chicken breasts (each 10 10 12 ounces) Sah and freshly cracked black pepper to taste 2 red bell peppers, halved and seeded 1 large red onion, peeled and sliced into rings about l-inch thick I tablespoon olive oil I . Make the sauce: In a small saucepan, heat the oil over medium heal until hoi, but not smoking. Add the ginger and garlic·and saute, stirring occasionally, for 2 minutes. Add the hoisin sauce and lime juice · and simmer for 5 minut.es. Remove from the heat, stir in the basil, red pepper flakes, and salt and pepper to taste, and set aside (do uol refrigerate). 2. Sprinkle the chicken breasts with salt and pepper to taste and place on the grill, skin side down, over a medium-hot fire. Cook for 8 to I 0 minutes, at which point the skin should be crispy. Turn the breas1s over and cook for another 5 to 6 minutes. To check for doneness : Cut into the thickest part of one of the b(casls and check Ia be sure thai there is no pink color and the flesh is consistently opaque. 3. Meanwhile, rub the bell pep- per halves and onion rings with the olive oil, sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste, and place on the grilL Cook for 2 lo 3 minutes per side ; you want them to have color and lo · be fairly firm. Remove from the grill and, as soon as they are cool enough to handle, dice them large. 4. Place the chicken breasts pn a platter, arrange the diced peppers and onions around the breasts, drizzle the sauce over everything and serve . ·Makes 4 servings. Grilled Spicy New · Potato Salad . 16 new potatoes about the size of golf ball·, 114 cup olive oil Salt ·and freshly cracked black pepper to taste 113 cup extra virgin olive oil 114 cup mustard seeds, toasted if you want (you may want to use less) · · 1/4 cup roughly chopped fresh parsley I tablespoon minced garlic . 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice (about 1/2 lemon) 6 to 16 dashes Tabasco sauce, depending on your taste for heat I, In a large saucepan, bring 2 quarts of salted water 10 a rapid boil over high heat . Toss in your potatoes and cook for about 15 minutes , or until the potatoes can be.pierccd with a fork but still offer considerable resistance - you want them to be firm but not crunchy. Drain, run under cold water, and drain again. 2. Halve the potatoes and thread them onto skewers, with the cui sides all facing the same way. Rub them lightly with the olive oil, sprinkle with sah and pepper to taste. and place them on the grill over a medium-hot lire. Cook for 3 lo 5 minutes, or until golden brown. 3. Slide the potaioes off the skewers into a medium bowl and add all the remainin!l ingredients. Season to taste and toss well. This dish can be served warm or cold; it will keep, covered and refrigerated, for 3 to 4 days. · Makes 4 servings. (Recipes reprinted with permis,sion from "License To Grill" by Chris Schlesinger and John Willoughby (Morrow). Stet's Steak 4 sirloin beef steaks ( 10 to 12 ounces each), cui 112-inch thick 114 cup dry mustard, such as Colman's 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce Juice of I large, juicy lime Coarse (kosher or sea) salt and freshly ground white pepper. to taste I. Place the steaks on a planer ·• and sprinkle with half the dry mustard. Pat the steaks with the nat pari· <>f a fork to spread the mustard' Grilled Corn with Shadon evenly over and into the meat Beni Butter Sprinkle the steaks with half the 8 · ears of corn (the larger and Worccslcrshire sauce. then squeeze. older, the better) half of the lime over them. Pat with. 8 tablespoons (I stick) salted the fork. Season the steaks generbutter, at room temperature ously with salt and pepper. • ' 3 tablespoons finely . chopped 'furn the steaks over and spread fresh culenlro or cilantro with the remaining mustard, 2 scalliQns, both white and green Worceslershirc, and lime juice, and pans, trimmed and minced more salt and pepper, palling with I clove garlic, minced the fork . Let the steaks-marinate for Freshly ground black pepper, to 15 to 20 minutes while you prehea! lasle the grill . I. Preheat the grill to high. 2. Preheat the grill to high. . · 2. Shuck the corn and set, aside 3. When ready 10 cook, oil the while you prepare the shadon beni grill grate . Place the steaks on the buller. _ oiled grate and grill, turning with 3. Place the buller, culcntro, tongs, until conked to taste , 4' to 6 scallions, garlic, and pepper in a minutes per side for medium rare . food processor and puree until Do nul rotate steaks here; if you do, smooth. Alternatively,- if the herhs you'll jar off the mustard mixture . and garlic arc' minccd really finely, . (Stet serves them Piusburgh rareyou can stir them right into the but-· black nn the outside, "loody tcr. Transfer to a bowl. inside . ~ Transfer the steaks to a 4. When ready to cook, oil thC planer and let stand for 2 minutes. grill grate. Arrange the corn on the 4, Thinly slice the steaks on the hot grate and grill, turning wiih dia~nnal. as you would London longs , until nicely browned all broil·. Let the slices marinate in the over, basting with shadon beni hut- 'meal iuiccs for a minute or IWO, ter, 8 to 12 minutes. Remove from . then serve at once . the grill and brush once more with Serves 4, shndon l>cni huller. Serve immcdi(Rc.:ipcs reprinted with permisatcly. sion from "The Barbecue Bible" Makes 8 servings. hy Steven Raichlcn CWmkman). Publle Notice! Publlc Notice! Publle Nodee! PubUe Nodeel Notleel IobUe Notice! On Tu~sday,.June 2, 1998, a Severe·Hail Storm hit Gallipolis, Ohio~ Over 100 New & Used ·cars &Trucks were affected! These vehicles will be sold without repairs- We will pass the cost of damage · p~us any Factory Incentives to you! New & Used Vehicle Damage Liquidation Sale Now At••• ·Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids ''Your Hometown Dealer" ' . ' ' ' ·• ' CHEVROLET • • OLDSMOBILE 1616 Ea•tem Ave. . CaUipoU. (614) 446-3672 • Galllpolla' Hometown Dea... • . CaU ToU Free 1-800-521'-0084 MOe Nodce! PubUc Nodce! fuhUe Notleel Nile Nadeel ,, ' 'Patient heeds don~t slowdown' move to semesters In the year 2001 • RIO GRANDB- The Univer· ~ity of Rio GrUde and Rio Grande Community Colleae will convert 10• a semester c:alendar, . effective the fall of 2001. _"Approllimately 7~ percent .of the nation's inati· hltiona of hiaher education are on 110muten," uni· Aid followina -unaaln~ ille 'tWO•bOifdl cif tru.ateea that make policy declllona for 1\lo Gnllde appn)Ved the .chanp. "I recommetlded tile semctllcr coavenion to the ti'Uii~a _ rcuons: student and IKIIIty ,~~acfemk: Cl;ltlce~~ can be and -cost Avinp of $150,000 per ia projected under the current of state fuodina for Rio Jt~=~ • Community Colleae." "Our per student fundina from State of Ohio is bAed on a new :tfii~~~=~Domy said. J we looked at advan-· tiae• and diaadvantaaea 10 ~n­ .;t•veJ'I~na to a aemeater ayatem five ago, the fundiaa stream ~;·r;~~· quarter system. This is true," he added. Gnnde students will com;~~~~~:~ for coursework and be :: the summer job marmuch earlier under the semessystem," Dorsey said of tbe ).II!~ schedule cbanp. ' ·The President's decision fol· 1Jgwed a year of discussion and j~~U'Ch on the Rio Grande cam- 1"' met I want lo made sure Rio TQrude students are not penalized any way," he added, announcina tllat a coordinator will work ·to · a smooth transition for all ' Provost Greg Sojka will over• the conversion proce11, begin,..., .. ~ · with a total curriculum in the coming academic university wUI submit a ~~~:~oa curric:lllum 10 the North 11 Accreditation· Association December of 2000 and comfinal preparations for semester ~nvmion prior to fall quarter, ·•·r-·- 2001. • · ·• "ll'a a dual dip process over the IICJlt three yean at Rio GI'IUUie," :IDcorsey said. ·• only will we convert 10 aineatera, but we will review and · Rio Gtande'a curric:Ulum u >·JlMn of the proceaa." Demand for blood remains constant By KEVIN KELLY nmee-8entlnel 8tafl . . GAWPOUS - Reiponae to special appeals for blood donations to the American Red Croll have usually been su~l in replenesblna dwindling supplies, but the need· remaias constant, Red Cross officials Aid. , . ,....,l}dh ~·!X1""Atlocal blood • the oae llold in the Red CrQA vicea supply for the the HuntJnatoll, ICI\'U · in 33 couil~ In and Virainia. · Bul for ihle aupply to remain adequate, the Red Croll estimate• it needs 240 pints of blood colleclfid every ~y. Local blood dri· ves help meet lhe need, but people willina to donate are e~aed 10 give. ' "The Red 0ou doean 't need the blood, 'it's people - :Peollle wilh cancer, or having open heart ~~~~~pry, accident victims and ne~m bal>i~" said Red Croaa apokesper, son Cheryl Geiply. . "Thai 240 units a day assures holpitalJ thai there will ~enough," she ~ded. "lf"e . QMNQ RI!QULARLY.-Amanda Darat of Gal- Croaa ngullrly for over 10 yaara. Checking her bad that 240 a claY· there wouldn't be a need 111101~ on tllbli, baa dOnated to the O.lllpolla ·progreaa white aha IIIVB blood Thuraday waa· 1 'aJ • • blood drlvere organlztd. by• the Ameltcln Reel Candl Merrill, LPN; of the Red Croaa. ,or spec1 aPJlC!I1s. . The regional Red CI'OIS issued such a · Because the Galhpohs blood dnve has always growing, but a lot of people give at their work~uest for last•week's visit to Gallipolia since been successful, producing around 100 units of sites,'' Mrs. Schmidt noted. "Years ago, the drive supplies of 0 and A blood types were lacking. blood per visit by the bloodmobile, the regional was the occasion to do it, but many give at their While · 0 type- blood ill rarer than ·others, it's Red Cross office IIChcdulea six slOps a year at St. place of bllsiness." Mill Creek Road resident Amanda Darst startalways In demand because it can be used on any- Peter's Episcopal Church, Gergely said• . ed giving at the Gallipolis blood drives ov~r _10 · one facing a medical emergency, Gergely noted. Donors can only give blood onoe every S6 days. HospitalJ reaululy look 10 the Red Croll as During Thursday's drive, attendance was up years aso. $he felt that -once she began ·govmg the first SOIU'CC forblood becaUJC of the agency's despite the lOIS of an lacreasinaly reaular ~upply blood, she· should continue since her donation , assurance of· quality. Although blood can be of donors in local high school students now .on goes to help others. "Sometimes I miss, but not very often," she obtained othc!r sources, hospital• prefer to summer vacation, said Joan Schmidt, one of the said. tap into the Red Cross supply first before look· volunteers who assists with the bloodmobile. Among the facllities. served by the regi~nal ing elsewhere, ahe added. · "I think that not only with school being out, Constant demqd and low c!Qnationa have the weather has been a discouraging factor for Red Cross blood supply are Holzer Medocal J111(1e sllonages predictable, Gergely said. Due lo some," Mrs. Schmidt ~!d. "But in spite of that, Center, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Veterans . Memorial Hospital and Oak Hill Community increased activity, the summer months are peri- we've done really well. odi when blood supplies dwindle, • are DecemAn increase in collections at schools and Medical Center. Gallipolis blood drives for the remainder of ber and January because of the holidays. b!lslnesses has ~sted the amount of blood . this year are set for Aug. 13, Oct. 15 and Dec.l7, "Thoee are usually the crunch timea, not that donated from Galha County. . each from 11:30 a.m. unti16 p.m. any other time of the year is easier," Gergely.said. "'ur numbers at this drive don't appear to be from • ' Chester voting precincts combined By IRIAN 'J , REED nmea Sentinel 8tafl CHESTBR - 'rl!ree voting precincts in Eastern r+l&& County will be combined into tW'o followlna action by the Mcip ~ty Board of Elections last weeiL. ~ · , The existina Weal · Cheste1· preCinct will be dividecf and combined ·with parta of the Nortb Chester and South Cheater precincta. The two new precincta !!JI be called East Chester and West ~ter. \titers on the east aide ot Slllte Route 7 will vote In th.e East Chester precinct, and the liVest side will be voting in' the West Cleater precinct. the West Chester prec:inct Is unique, because part of the. electorate vote • residents of tbe Meip Local Sdlool District and •pert A residents of the Eastern dlJtriCL Aa:ordlqto Rita Smitb, director of the Meiaa County Board of Efections, the decision to oomblne the precincts was not a financ:ial decision, but a decision bued, In part, on the fate of the Cheater Elementary School, where the North Chester voters CAl ballota. • That bulldln& will llk~ly be cloaed to thi public due to the 9Qn· aolljlatloli of tho Eaalem Local . School Diattic:t'a elementary school ~nsolldaticin. Sm.ith pointed out that the Ohio Secrelllry oJ .State allows precincts to have as. many u 1·,000 registered voters. In the May election, there were. 354 voters in the North Chester precinct, which votes in the Cleater firebouae, 682. voters in the Welt Chester predact, -wblc:h YOIId ill tbe Olelter Blementary School, and S47. voters in the South Cheater precinct, who voted at the Shade River Lodae buildiiJi. Onder tbe new conftauratlou, East Cheater precinct will' have approllimately 750 regilterecl voters, and Weal ClJeater 786. ln addition to addrtaalna the facility problem which Ilia arilen, the new prec:inct llaea will helD , brillll tile a-&er precindl "In line'\ willi tile 1at of die votlaf preciacll in die OOUDty. · Smltb pointed out that - n of the county'II2.IOWDablpa have oniJ olio YOtina place. · In order 10 avoid ~Dfllaion 11110111 voters In .the three afteCied precincts, noticea will be mailed to all voter~ in Cbeatar Towuahip, informin11 them of the ...... In the precincts, Smith lllld. . Local markets included In state organization's tour By BRIAN .1. REED TI.Ma-sentlnel Staff PORTLANl> - Two local roadside· markets are included in a tour of Southeastern Ohio farm markets, 10 be held on Wednesday. The tour, conducted by the Direct Agricultural , Marketin&. Association of Ohio, will include · Karen's Greenhouses in Portland, and Bob's Markel and Greenhouse in Gallipcilis. The tour is described by its orp· nizers as a "top notch" educational opportunity for those interested in gathering ideas about increasing farm market profits. Those participating in the tour · will visit markets . throughout Southeastern Ohio. The tour will include a variety of market types, INCLUDED IN TOUR - llob'a Market and GraanhouiBI wil be Included In a tour o1 SoutMeatern Ohl~ roadalde merllet., dnlgnad lor Ilion lntarnted In thl lnduetry. Alao Included II Karen'a Grnnhouaea of Portland and lllrn marketl In the 'Marietta area. each with a unique IJIProach 10 the direct marketing of aaficultural products. The . markets include old and new stores, large and lltlall, according to Debbie Pifer, owner of Whitehouse Fruit Farm and Market in Canfield, and president of the DAMA. Owmd by Dale and Karen Hill of Racine, Karen's Greenhouses operates three farm markets and garden genters in Racine, Portland and Parkersbuqj, W.Va., includina a restaunnt and, a "U-Pick veaetable operation. Unlike other markets in Ohio, the Hills: 1101~-pick ope-;ation . has actually gatned 1n popularity as have their sales of fresh herbs. The Hills market 80 percent of their production to the retail market and relate their succesa 10 aood uae of displays, creative market layout and large variety of atoc1c, which includes over 33 varieties of tomatoes and 2S varieties of~"· Bob B1rnitz and his family opeaed Ills Bob's Markel and Greenhouaea operation In the early 1970's, and.now operates four mar, ketS in West .ViraJnia and Oblo. Conllntled on Plll8 At - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 12, 1998 kibble powell ruth weber