http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/68e0d1413db9688603a621e69043f4f4.pdf 4c0c815b53027f69ecf0357eca4e3afe PDF Text Text • ' t • Ohio Lot~ery $1tver·~harm • ~-Triple Pick 3: 371 Crown Pick 4: 1112 Saturday Spoeta on Pllge 4 VIDI.41.N0.31 01117, Ohio Wllley.Publllhlng ~ • Buckeye 5: 1 lhowera IDly tonlgh1 1 low In mid SO.. t.turdly, n~ln1 high In the eo.. 1-2-13-16-28 2 SlctiDnl, 12 Page~, 3$ cent1 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ, Friday, June 8, 1997 '"' ._. A Gannett Co. ,._.,.,.... ..., • ·$104,788 grant approved for road project Syracuse poli~e will crack down·on speeding motorists near swim pool • • • By KATHRYN CAoW · . Sentinel Corrupondent tv..-· .,........... "' I , ' • • lroliia ..... liowi _._ , \- • '· . I . ,..I ehnh••n wl ._ ...._ . •. ......,..,. ' ~· .....,..,...,...,... de ' II · · Martrm~ . ' NATURAL E.NEMIES? ~ Aa fir aaliltter csrrlerlars conctmed1 aolllltlrnes mln11 belt friend ... Isn't. ...,., Pomeroy hitter csrrlsr Carl Carmlchul en.toya a moment with fsrgle, owned by Jim Thomas of Pomaroy. CarmlchHI conaldarl fsrgle one of the friendliest doga along hla route, but eaya he haa bttn bitten by .other doge; In obltrVanct of Natlonll Dog Bitt PreventiOn Watk 1 June ,_14, the Postel SerVIce Ia putting out soma bite prevent· . . lng pointers. . · , · · .,•' s ,.t • Individuals speeding past Syra· cuse's London Pool will not be toler· ated, it was repOrted at Thursday night's meeting of Syracuse Village Council. Police Chief Tim Gillilan told council Thursday night that stricter patrolling will be taking place near the pool area ·and motorists are advised to use caution on the high· way ·near the pool. . "The speed limit' will definitely be enforced," he said. During the summer, th!l highway in !hat area is busy · with children cro~sing to use ihe pool. park, and other recreational facilities, it was noted. · Gillilan also reported he has served notices on five residents who are In violation of the new ordinance regarding junked cars, trash and oth· er refuse within the village. More notices will he served, he said. Village grant administrator Roben L. Wingett reponed a$104,788 grant has . been ·approved for work on Bridgeman Sireet from Rustic Hills towtuds Rose Valley. He said funding for !he project, to repair a landslide covering the rO.d. should be released by July I. In addition, a grant for repairing the roof at the pool and for improv- · ing electric service has been approved in the amouni of S17,625, Wingett said. The villaJ[C share of that grant is $7,000. Wingett also suggested council develop a. plan outlining planned improvements in the village. . Council approved an ordinance authorizing the state of Ohio to pave state Route 124 through Syracuse. at no cost to the village. The work, shited to begin in J9'J8, will extend approximately 7.06 miles from the village of Racine's nonhem corporation line to the junction rif U.S. 33 in Pomeroy. Council hi red Alan Crisp of Racine as pool manager and approved the following as lifeguards: Michocl Ash. Tyson Buckley, Cynthia Caldwell. Keri Caldwell, Ranctla Wheeler, Adam McDaniel, Jody Hupp and Chris Weaver. Councilman Mony Wood reponed the street crew wi II ho doing ditching beginning e~rly nc.xt week and that a new stripe .kit for the police cruiser will he installed. Councilwoman Donna Pcterso.n reported Harry Lef- fie donated S I 00 towanl ' the 'cost of : the striping kit. '· , It wa.' also reponed the village ha.,· pun:hascd a.nd paid for a tractor with_ a backhoe and end loader. ..... Gillilan reponed issuing 22 cita- • tions, investigating one acc.iderit an one complaint. . .. • ·Clark Janice Zwilling reponed the following balances: gcncfal fund . .~ $13,727.42; street construction, : $26.642.04: highway. $4,21 I Jr7; fire,$5,073.60; water, $4,699.63; gull!"antv meter, $1 ,536.79; ccmcterv. $95.65; total of all funds, $59,215.94. · Attending were Mayor . GCQI'Jie Connolly; Zwilling: council mcmben; Wood, Peterson, Eber Pickens 1r., . Larry Lavender and Kathryn Crow: Others at'teriding wen: Gillilan, Lcfne arid Wingett. • Fireworks law irks safety advocates_ June 9-14 • · IS • "'"read..y p OStaI Servlce By AARON MARSHALL injuries nationwide, according to sla- tain enough explosive material to · provisions banning ignition devices, limiting the si7.e ·of new showrooms Sentinel Columbus Bursau tist.ics from the Consumer Products "blow your hand orr." to 5,000 feet, requiring fuses be 1'hollc I .4g fireworks include botCOLUMBUS - CoiUroversy SafetyCommission. tle rockets, aerial candles, ladyfingers taped and requiring a safety officer he oxer a provision allowinJ the legal.. Carey's bill. which passed the lzation. of ~enain, consum~r _fire: House8S-81astmont~,willundcrgo and other consumer firewurks cur- posted during the peak holiday sales i . · . ,.....,, • . . , works IR Ohto continued 10 domJnll.le. . .at<least one more heanng m the Sen- rently available .in Ohio· through a sCason. -waiver loophole that requircs ·a buySprinlil~r system <-'wli•~h .· arc .. ~· '"'4!JY:c!o:i~n.•~-~sers. to ..·iilclr'e ·.'l'esp()ftstble .!loa."o)!lnership; . legilljtiYe hnrings.·""'"" :r1r0w.orks · aie comniitte~ .· Carey. sa,id~l)c'hof)cd er to sign a p1edgc saying they will required in the bill for new buildings. . the threat of dog bites. · Studies also have showli'tluit dogs are safety blJI. s~orQ<I by S~te Rep. the commiltee will take a1:tion·on the , ·' .~ros.a respl,tthe .U.s. Postl\1 Service three times more likely tP be involved John Carey, R-Wellston. · bill next week and vote the lesislation toke the fireworks out-of-state to should he in'alllirework,' buildings, · shoot thcm·off. Currcnll¥. Ohio res- said McNamee. ·. I$·observing National Dog Bite Pre, in a biting inCideni ;r lhey have not Arllended Sub. House 1!1116. oris· out of committee. · However, he bowed to language in · vcntio!l Week, June ·9-14, by putting_ peen spayed or neutered. ·· inally introduced in the wake of the Bolstering Stuckey··~ claims was idents have 48 hours to transrort lireworks out l>f state; out of state visithe bill which sets up a study com· out phiQly.ofbite prevcntins pointers. · ·AOc,o\'ding to the Postal Service, deadly 1996 Scottown fireworks Roben Felter, representing the Ohio 'tors have 72 hours . mince to consider the issue . . · Dogs remain one of the most pop- dog owners could prevent serious explosion, has ignited a shower of chapter of the American Academy of Carey also has defended the legal"I know that they arc effective ... ular family pets in America. yet they · injuries j)y realizing thai a chain may controversy during recent hearings Pediatrics; who said he saw countless ization provision on the grounds that hut! don't ohjecl to doing a'study to . also account for two million bites not be a sufficient restraint. A secure- before the Senate's Insurance, Com- fireworks injuries to children during the state oughttot'acc reality instead prove it." l)c said. _ annually, including 2, 795 reported ly enclosed and locked pen or sti'uc- merce and Labor Committee. · . his 13 years as medical director at an . Annther issue commiuec memof relying on the waiver system, injuries to letter carriers nationwide ture, on~ that is able to prevent the Wilh the bill amended last week to Akron children's hospital. --that's ahout nine dog bites every entry of small children, may also· be eKclude minors from handling ·fireHe testified that he has .seen which "everyone knows is a joke.'" bers seemed concerned ahout wus a Praising the safety measures in the pmvisinn hanning new companies delivery day. according to the Postal necessary. · works even with supervision, oppo- numerous cases of children with hill were several supporters of the frnm applying li>r a lin:wurks distriService. ·The Postal Service offers the fol- nents turned Thursday before the facial injuries, pcnnancntly damaged legislation. inch:.ding the state fire bution license until Dec. 15, 1999. Even more chilling were the I 2 lowing tips: commmittee to attacking a provision hands and second and third degree marshal. who appeared in front of the Fireworks industry representatives deaths recorded lost year as a result HOW .TO AVOID BEING BIT- in the bill legalizing I .4g fireworks in burns over most of their bodies hild defended the mnraturium time committee Thursday. of dog biles. A study by the Centers TEN . Ohio for adult u~e. 'caused by fireworks. "With the current language ... this frame as nLocessary to '"digest the ror Disease Control .and Preve~tion -· D~n't. ~n J?ast a dog. The dog's "We're s~ked and incredulous "Their is no doubt in my mind.thlll · hill greatly improves OhiA>'s fire - . safety features in the hill." , tdenttficd 29'J \log bu~-relatcd t~tal- natural m~unct ts to chase and catch how the hornhle tragedy at Scott~wn we're going to sec more types of .Thcy.also hinted that the State Fire · works laws," said James McNamee, nics that occurred m the Unued prey. ·:· ha.~ lead to the propo~~ l~gahzn· · these injuries if you legalize these Marshal's oflicc might not he able to Ohio's top fire official. Stales from .1979 to I 996. -- If a dog threatens you, don't uon of 1.48 fireworks, satd Kent fireworks," he said: bundle the i~creaseu inspcctio~ He cited requirements in the hill ~osc people wh~ co.nfidently screa!n. A,vo!d eye contact, try to St!JCkcy•. r~presenting Prevent Blind- · Although no testimony v;as pre· say, _My dog never bttcs. may he remam mpuonless until .the dog ness Ohtoi '<' ~. sentcd Thursday directly contradict· that direct structures to have more duties. But McNamee said made his surpnsed to learn that nearly 70 per· leaves, the back slowly unlllthe dog Stuc~y SI!Jd that the cla.~s of con· ing those statements, Carey said in exits, wider aisles, . fire walls . nl'tice could handle an increased cent of the fatal attacks involved a is out of sight. sumer, fireworks- fonnerly known his sponsor testimony several weeks improved line of sights and smoke insrcction luttd as sll(>n as next June. · family pet. One·of the most dislurh·- Don'~ approach a strange dog, ' as Cllllis t: .::.causes IW~>"Ihirds of the ago that the 1.4g fireworks don't.con- evacuation systems. He also praised ing statistics revealed the vast major- especially one that is tied or confined. roughly 12,000 serious fireworks ity of deaths occurred among children .. Alway~ let a dog sec and sniff under 10 yean; of age, and the death you before you pet the animal. rule was the hi~hest for children How to be a responsible dog owner -- Spay or neuter your dog, unutunder one month. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- gcncy speridin~ measure 220-201 wnuld provide $5 . ~ hi Ilion foruisas· . the Census Bureau from using a sam· Among ,older children, most ca.~- tercd dogs arc more likely to bite! es involvL-d a victim who gained ·-When your lcucr carrier comes dent Cli~ton 's CG!Ipin veto of an $8.6 Thursday. minutes artcr the Senate ter relief·in .1~ st:ttcs, $1 .9 hill inn I'm ·plio~ method in the 2000 census that unautht~rizcd acces.~ toa fenced yard to your home, kecp·your dog inside. billion emergency spending bill SCI.~ pas.OO the bill hy ~ 67·31 margin. It P!'ucckeeping in Bosnia and the coul<l h<KJSI the" number nf urhan whcrc··a do~ was kept; or who· wan- away from the door in anothcr·room the stage for what could be the most could get to the president's desk as Mideast and nearly $1 hilliun fur vet· Americans recorded. TI1c White House says the shul· · dcred too close to a chained dog. or on a lca.'ih. . .~ . acrimonious showdown since the early as today. "I will veto il as stKJn crans' benefits. But Rcpuhlicuns in.sisteil nn usinl.! down measure wuuld result in pru· Clearly. parents must never leave -- Don't let your child take mail budget dispute that led to the gov· a.< it arrives," Clinton said. · the hill as u·vehiclc li>r two measures ~rams getting less muncy than agreed · He urged Republican~ til send him · a defenseless infant with a dog and from the Jetter carrier in lhe' presence cmmcnt shutdown t.wo winter~ ago . . that the White House vehemently upon in the halan~cd·budgcl accord. a new bill without '"p>litical proviIt came, coincidentally, as Conmust make sure older children know of your dog. Your dog's instinct is to One would institute a pro- Republicans fear the samplin~ _ .opposes: gress ap11f0Ved !he.final outline of the sions .. . cutting critical investments in the potential danger of dog bites. . "protect" thojJimily. . . cedure for eliminating the possihili- method because it could result in • accor!ling to the Postal Service. , ·• Obedience training can teach historic balanced-budget agreement education and the environment ... and ty of a shutdown such ·a.< th(>o;c that redistricting that would hun their The CDC study recommends your dog proper behavior and help reached between Clinton and Repub- that they know I will not accept." There is wide hipariisan suppon paralyzed the government in 1995 chances or.retaining control of the'! ·. · · strong animal control laws, public you control your dog in any·situation. lican !elders. for the t>asic spending 'hill, which and 19%. The other would prevent House. .The House approved the emer· education .regarditiJ! dog bites. and f or Dog' Bite Prevention Week· •'• • • •• .... • ' . .,,r1w.~c!=:•-• em '· \1 lk mnnt• · tll+"'fEEMM • - • Clinton prepares to veto emergency disaster bill '• '• ~ ·' Defense prepares to make. pleas· for McVeigh's 'life ) . ' ' . . ' f,P •' ' ' . bombing of thc"A:Ifrcd P.Murrah Fed- said. "I ·couldn't pull the trigger, ologist Sue Mallonee, the series of eral Building w~ich left 168 people .Jhllllk God. There's nothing more picturesshowed hackssliced open hy ,iii dangerous than a manwho has no llying gla.-., crushed eye sockets, DENVER· The day before the . dead. Their case v.fa., expected to con· reason,,•IO live." faces made limp by nerve damage Oklahoma City bombing, Mike Lcnz ·elude today. 'I' · In Oklahoina City, just before nod neck scars where jugular veins saw his unbOrn son .on an ultraso'und The defense will auempt to spare . Lenz testined, his late wife's cohad been ripped open. machine and gave him a nai'Qj:. The McVeigh the execution chamber by worker ducked outside the auditori' Mallonee provided the ghastly ne~t day, the blast ripped through 4nz's happy life. killing his wife, ~alling his family members, teachers urn whCre the trial is beirig shown in details of the victims" plights: '"She had a large door knob Carrie, and Michael James Lei\Z Ill, · and military officials. They are a closed~ircuittelecast. to describe the influences A red-eyed Zelia Gibson said she embedded in the back of her head." expected the son he never met. and events ·including the· FBI siege · knew how excited Mrs. Leriz and her "He still has glass embedded in "In ·one fell swoop, I went rrom being a husband and a diiddy 10 real· of the Branch Davidians riear Waco, husbl!ld weR!. about tht: ariticipated his back." "Her rip! ear was torn away from · .izinl! it was ,all gone. Ther:e was no te~as ~ that turped the 29-year·old · arrival of their first child. · .Gulf. w., veteran against his own · ' ·."I have been crying a lot," said her scalp." one coming home, nobody's 'oing 10 .· · Ms. Oil!son. a Treasury Department One of the wounded,' Susan be in lile driveway. I lost everything," · government. Lenz described for jurors his joy· . employ~ whd was in the basement Urbach, then told juf<li'S how people Lenz testified Thursday during the .penalty phue ofTimothy McVeiJit's . of soein1 · his unborn child on the , of the btlilding When the bomb went , watched with "horrid fascination" as · . she picked her way out of the Jour.ultrasound macline in a doctor's . off. trial. . In their presenlltlion, prosccuton nai·Record buildinl near the bomb In two• dlys of wr,enehina testi- office. "I could If# a bally, and pretty sooql couldit was goingJo be displayed photographs of WQUnds on · site. She later discoveml that her mony tltat hai often brouptjui'OIIIO a blby boy," Lent' uid. . some of the bombing survivors. face, neck and back had been severetean, pnliCCuton have put oa34 wit· . He then te!:alled. his depmlion . Althouah the judp blmd the most ' ly cut by flyin1 gl111. She recounted neiiiCI 10 IIUPPOfl their bid to like images, lhe ~hlalion the t"nt lime she saw herself in the McVeigh'• .lite. They contend IIIII aftef the bombing. "There was • point when IICIIIstill .left jlll'lm looklna.stckly. holpllallllinor. dud! by '11\iecdon It the only jut! ally dUCk a plstol .in my mouth;" he NlrTated by Oklahoma epideml· puniehmenl for the Aprl1 .19, 1995, . By PAUL QUEARY . Aaaoclattcl Pre•• Wtlttr .. • ' '<. ~ .... • I •' ,. '' ..." ,,' ... ~ •• •• ... .u ' ~2921• "";.. ... ~· •• 1 . •'. ' •• • ::,.. .. . DREVRDIEI ' ·~ i• aruuome •• • • ... • ·. BIG HUG· Stwon Coyne, right, and U. S. Auomey WI Wllldnaon hug u thly ltllve tht U. S. c-thouat In Denvw on,lbunl. day efllr lhe MCond clay In the p1ne""phaat of . . 11m2HIJ MoVWigtt bclmlllng trial. Corne uradly lbaut 1111 111M oltter14-m01oifl.old ....... Jacl ~-Coyne, who illlllln . . . llltllled blaaL (AP) ~ • ·'"'~ • '' '• •I . '...{ •' ~ l ,1 . I �• • • • Friday, June I, 1817 :CotJJmentary The Daily Sentinel 'EsttJfJlislid in 1!J48 614-182-2158 • Fp 812·2157 .:1 ROBERT L WINGm Publllher • ' • MARGARET LEHEW ,.,._ · _.., . . ___ ..... ,.....-Md·relldMilct ... Controller Oft·--ot~ _ _ (11111_01'_)_ ... --ol~ hed. '"'"",.,.. &ch Mould lncluiM • .,.. , .,...,..,.. IIIITt . • dill loN••Io e Pl•t~UIIIfloll Ill lrl/lcN, 7lle S.rlltNI, 111 Cowt St, _ . . , , CWO 01'- :r.::--' -a1U: or, FAX II,.,..• "J . ,, ,. 11011~67. ·Waiting trade issue :splits Democrats : By WALTER R. MEARS : AP Special Correspondent "To those of us within defense who must contend w1th the new order of w~at soctologists describe as 'youth without conscience' and he just as bad as fighting a·war with defecll ve bullets. "If senior officials within (the Defense Department) discovered that ammunition employed by our armed fotees was defective, we would spend hundreds of m1llions of dollars in short orderto remedy the situation," the memo continues. "While that scenario does not e~ist, we have ... discovered scnous deficiencieSIR the tool used to ensure murderers. drug felons, crooks and thieves arc not allowed into our military units where they have access to weapons, ammunition, and potentially classified information." Things weren't always this bad A longstanding law forb1ds anyone with a felony arrest record from entering Uncle Sam's Army. To ensure that no crooks slipped into the ranks, the Pentagon adopted a system of background checks' for all recruits. The process worked well for years, largely because local and state law enforcement agencies cooperat· cd m the program When the Pentagon asked for background mformatlon on a soldier or a recruit, 11 wa.• Whom is Secretary Albright kidding? _I :::. EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mean, vice president and columnist ;-:Jor The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national pot. : ilin for more than 30 yean. ~ ::Today in history By The Aaaoclated Preas Today 1s Frrday. June 6, the I57th day of 1997 There are 208 days left m the year. Today's H1ghllght m HIStory· On June 6, 1944. the D-Day 1nvas1on of Europe took place dunng World War II as Allied forces stormed the beaches of Normandy, France. On this date· In 1844, the Young Men's Christian A.~sociat10n was founded in London In 1925. Walter Percy Chrysler founded the Chrysler COI)lOratmn. • In 1933. the firstjlnvc-in mov1c theater opened, in Camden, N J. In 1934, the Securities and Exchange Commiss1on was established. In 1942. Japanese forces retreated in the World War II Battle of Midway. In 1966. black actiVISt James Mcred1th was shot and wounded as he walked along a Mtsslsslppl htghway to encourage black voter registration In 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy died at Good Samaritan Hospllalm Los Angeles. a day after he was shot by Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. In 1978, California voters overwhelmmgly approved Proposition 13, a primary ballot m•llat•ve calling fllf' maJor cuts m propeny taxes. In 1982, Israeli forces mvaded Lebanon to drive Palestme Uberation Orgamzauon lighters out of the country. (The Israelis Withdrew m June 1985.) , In 1985, authortties m Brazil eKhumed a body later identified as the • •rcma1ns of Dr. Josef Mengele, the notorious "Angel of Death" of the Naz• Holocaust. ·, Ten years ago. Pres1dent Reagan met with Pope John Paul II at the Vat; lean. Alysheba, wmner of the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, placed ; 'founh at the Belmont Stakes. losing to Bet ·• Five years ago: A.P Indy won the I24th running of the Belmont Stakes. : : One year ago: The Senate narrowly rcjecled a baluc:ed budget amend· ; ment to the Constitution as ou!Jo•ng Majonty Leader Bob Dole lnd the . 'Democflls clashed over defiCit reduction. A family o{ four became the first .pe11011s to leave the Freemen ranch in Montana smce April. Tw". ' William A. Rusher Favored Nat1on trade status, the Secretary (accordmg: to the New York T1mcs) brecz•ly told the committee that "there was no cv•dencc that the Chmesc government was mvolvcd." No doubt foreign affa1rs are a complicated f•cld. in wh1ch absolute consistency is sometimes too much to expect But it was open to Mrs. Albnghtto admtt frankly that, offenSive as the dcscnbed behavior was, it d1dn 't warrant the kmd of overreactiOn that Withdrawal of MFN status would constitute Instead, she chose to msult the Intelligence of the United States Senate and of the Amencan reoplc as a whole. The chances that the Ch1ncsc government d1dn 't know what those three compames and five busmcssmcn were domg, handmg over chemIcal weapons technology and raw materials to Iran, arc exactly n•l -- 1.1p, nada. Not a sparrow tails to earth m the People's Republic of China wnhout the government's prior knowledge and approval H individuals trymg tn make a fast yuan dared to sell technology and raw matenals lor chemical warfare to a lore1gn country without obtammg BeiJing's penn!Ssion first, their next arrointmcnt woul~ he with a finng squad 01 course. one can sec how the evasion must have come easily to the Secretary. in the atmosphere of Wa.•h· mgtnn tnday We ure tnld that anumher of PreSident Clinton's closest lncnds. as well a.• hiS personal lawyer, were well aware that former Deputy Attorney General Web Huhhie was m deep trouble. and Indeed that several of them were rmsmg hundreds nf thousands nl dollars to throw at h1m in the gu1sc nile gal fees (or hush money). but that (tn usc the Alhnght lnrmula) " there was nn cv1dcnce the preSident was mvolved." But 1f Madame Se.retary " allowed tn get away With thiS nne. there's no telling how Widely the lormula may he applied II !I new mt1fada breaks out m Israel. she can always argue that there's nn ev1dcnce Ya•scr Arulat IS mvnlved If Mex1can Prcs1dent Z.,dlllo 's entire lam1ly 1s caught red-handed smuggling e<>Camc, will she pmnt out that there 's no ev1dencc •mpllcallng Zcchllo h•msclr? II the Russ· 1an armed lc>recs arc suddenly given their hack ray, equipped With shiny new wearons, and moved to the Polish border, will we he told that there 's no cv1dence PreSident Yeltsm knew ahuul1t'? On Chma. the truth IS that th1s admtmstrat1on has no policy except maintaming MFN status for the People's Republic at nil costs If that rcqu~rcs us tn diSregard mcrca..OO and hlutant pollt1cal repression, heavyhanded miStreatment of both Tibet and Hung Kong, and the sale of highly dangerous weapons, raw .materials and U S. technology to unstable Th~rd Wnrld cuuntncs. sn he 11. But rlcase, Madame Secretary. quit fibhmg. William A. Rusher is a Distin· gulshed Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of States· manship and Political Philosophy. By George R. Plagenz Benny i> 14 and not havmg much success with g1rls at this cruical stage in h1s life He is talking over hiS problem w1th h1s nc1ghbor, the grandmotherly Mrs. Berger. "Benny," she says, "you' re a nice boy. You've never been mean to anybody. You' ll lind a nice g1rl." As we watch this episode of " Brooklyn Bndgc," set in the 1940s, we hope Mrs. Berger is nght Iromcally, the TV sencs, wfiich IS about mce people -- the S1l vcrs and the Bcrgers and their friends and relatives in Brooklyn -- had a shon run on tele· VISion. It fimshcd.far down in the mtings. Was Leo Durocher, the old Brooklyn Dodgers manager, nght when he satd, "Nice guys fimsh last" ? Or 1s Mrs Berger n ght? W1ll a nice boy like Benny find a mce girl? Nice has been havmg a bad time in the past few decades. A headline in the paper said recently, "Nobody wants to be n1ce anymore." So we have 11011ccd. Mean took over. Even our culture turned mean. Lisaen to this commentary by a soci.. critic of our limes: "Modem musiC is, on the whole, d1scordant lnd 'hard to haten to. Modem poetry is harsh. T1ie lines are snarled. They seldom sing. Nothing • •• •• r I I Aa. • ' I • .Today's weather forecast ' Ohio Tonight. ..Occas10nal showers and a chance of thunderstont)s west Mostly cloudy cast Lows 1n the 50s Saturday .Occasional showers • and a chance of thunderstorms southwest A chance of showers nonhwest A mixture of clouds and sunshtne east. H•ghs upJ1Cr 60s southwest ' House approves ~ welfare-to-wo.r k bill COLUMBUS (AP)- Just about , every Oh1oan who gets welfare ben, efits may soon have to find a JOb or ~ start working toward getting one. . A plan to push people off welf~rc and into JObs and worker-trammg programs got unammous support ~ from Republicans and Democrats m ~ the House on Thursday ' The b1ll limning how long people can get welfare would force more than I00,000 people to find a JOb withm the next 3 112 years. Most would have to get a JOb or take class' es to contmue rccc1ving the~r benef1ts " It's a total change m the way we handfe pul\11~ assistance,., satd Rep: : Charleta Tavares, D-Columbus "We , bchevc people on' public ass1stancc ; have the ability to get &Job. to get the •' trammg •" The welfare-reform plan would ' put a live-year limit on st~tc asm-• tance and mcrea'c job traimng for welfare rcc•rients County well are agenc1cs would )lave the option nl cxemptmg 20 percent of thcu rcc1p1cnts from the new rules · ··wc·vc crafted a plan of scll-suffie~ency and rcsrons1bd•ty hy tca•h· ing the value ol hard work and edu' cauon," smd the h111's sponsor. Rep ' Joan Lawrence, R-Oalcna ' The changes m the state's welfare rules, which would ta~e effect m October, were proposed to match ch~nges · madc by Congress. Democrats had opposed the ongmal b1ll because 11 would have put a three-year hmit on benefits. But an amendfllent approved Wednesday added two addttional years Under the plan, welfare rcc•p•ents would be able to get state 01d for three years before being forced out of the system for two years. They then could get an add1t10naltwo years of benefits Currently, there IS no limit to how long benefits can be collected Lalfmakers overwhelmmgly voted agtJRSI returning' to the three-year limit Some, however, thought the five-year llm•t was too generous "~t could' ve been much bener," Rep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, said of the final b1ll, wh1ch now goes to the Senate Otlti:r prov•s•ons of the bill would. - Authon7.e "Oh1o Works First" progra!" that would requtrc part•c•pants to work at least 15 hours a week with another I5 hours spent workmg or taking classes or tramlng. - Guarantee child care to program participants until they gel Jobs and their incomes reach 150 percent of the federal puveny level, which 1s about $17.000 for a lam1ly of four ·' : Today's livestock report ,• COLUMBUS (AP) - lnd•anaOhio d1rcct hog pnccs at selected buying pomts Fnday as prov1ded by the U.S Dcpanmenl of Agriculture Market News· Barrows and gilts. mostly steady; demand moderate on light to modcr· ate movement. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs cquntry points 56 50-57 50, few 58.00 : plants 57 00-58 50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 5 I 0056 50. 210-230 lbs. 46.50-' I 00 Sows. steady ·to weak. ' U S. 1-3 300-450 lbs '42 0043 00; 450-500 lb~ . 43.00-44.00; 500-600 lbs 44 00-48.00, few over '.. The Daily Sentinel (USPS Zll-._..) Pubbshed every nflemnon. Monday 1hrouah f·mL1y, Ill Coun St ron'll.!roy Ofu<". b)' the Otno Valley 1\tbh,.htng Cornpan)I/O~U Cu . Ptlmeroy. Ohm 4~769. Ph 992·21~6 Si..~ntld .:hv;i'i pru;1a3e ptud at Pomeroy Ohio R. " to lower 70s nonhcast. Extended forecast Sunday.. A chance of showers southwe~t. Fa1r elsewhere Lows m the 50s. Highs 65 to 70. Monday... Dry Lows In 50s H1ghs m the 70s, Tuesday Dry Lows in the 50s. H1ghs m the lower 80s. ' •• means lo he a human hetng in the .. his manriers, hiS ta•tc, hiS Brattlc "Modem theater IS brutal and vul- 1990s." A mce, rclreshmg change Street house (tn Camhndgc, Muss.) gar. Modem architecture .. at least after what we TV VIewers have heen and must of his vcrscs," said Lue~us much ul it -- is angular and graceless rut through. Bcehe, the arbiter of Amcncan reline. Much of our interest in nostalgia mcnt IS lncusmg nn the mcc people in our But Bcche couldn't res1stlhc urge George Plagenz past. In a tnhute tn the ropulur lllus- to add, "Longfellow was a good man Modem pamtmg by and large 1s VIO- trutor ol Saturday Evenmg Post cov- -- good and frequently dull with the lent and diStoned and conveys the ers, columnist Ellen Goodman says, dullness of t<Hl abundant vinuc." sense of the utter mean mglcssncss of "Norman Rockwell JlaintcdAmenca Maybe. But dull or not, mccness life, the feeling that the world is grad· as we would hkc1n think I! wa.• -- as is what this world needs. Our speech ually going to pieces and nobody we would hke to lhmk 11 IS at 'nxll. and manners arc unspeakably His legacy IS an interior landscape of uncouth We have turned mto a knows what to do about 11." our nicest side." But lately there have been signs nahon of slobs lackmg any cia." or One of our country 's most popu- elegance. that our taste for taste may be returning. A national magazme put Ros1e lar poets wa• Henry Wadsworth But that may he changing. Don't O' Donnell, the daytime talk-show Longfellow. He lived when g1ants lose bean, Benny. host, on 1ts cover with 'the caption. walked the 19th-century New EngGeorge Plagenz Is a syndicated land landscape, and he t<Mlk hiS place writer for NeWllpaper Enterprise "The Queen of N"." Everybody is noticing the !fins- among them. Assoi:iatlon. "Everything about him was mce formation. "Roseanne is out, Rosie 1s in," blares another magazine. Still ~~ay 's ~inhdays: Actres.• Bllhc Whitelaw is 65. Ctvtl nght' act1visl Roy another: "Nit:e replaces nasty." lnnts IS 63. S1ngcr leVI Stubbs (The Four 1hpll) is 6 I. Singer-songwriter Gary "Nice IS back in style," Hallmark :·u.s "Bonds is 58 Country.sinaer Joe Stampley is 54. Actor David Dukes says in announcing a new line of 1s 32. Actor Robert Englund 1s 48. Playwriaht-actur Harvey Fierstein IS 43. greeting cards oxtolhng niceness. Comedian SB!!"ra Bernhard is 42. Tennis player BJorn Borg,. 41 Actress (Tile Hallmark research found that Amanda Pays ts 38. Record producer Jtmmy Jam is 38. Ruck musiCian Sieve the public's choit:es of the nicest Vai ts 37 Rock IIIIISician Scan Yscull (White Zombie) is 31. Rock must· cclcbrilics ue Opnth,'Bill Cosby, Bill cian David Nav1110 (Red Hot Chill l'qlpeis),. 30. Actor Mu; Ca!iclla ("DooClinton, Billy Gralwn lnd ,Mocher JIC Howser, M.D.") is 30. Rhythm-lnd-blucsllingcr Dunicn Hall (Guy) is ~SI. ) 29. Rock musician Budi Mlnln (Candlchox) is 28. Actress Stac:i KcanM The writer of a new TV si~. ("Step By Step") is 22. "Soul Man," about a w1dowed minThouJhl for Today: ''To be IIICCCIIIfUI, pow 10 the point where c.c GOm· illler and his four children, says he plelely fOipll himMif; lhlt is, to lose himMif In a Jlllal cause." - BoOkwanll the series 10 convey "what it er T.·WIIhinttOII, AmeriQn odut:ator (II.~ 1915). ,. WVA • smgs. •I Columoosl1o• I ;, ' Niceness is what the world needs Edwin I. Jordan, 77, of Lake Wonh, Aa., fonncrly of Me• as County. died unexpccledly on Tllesday, June 3, 1997 He wu a retired carpenter and member of local i1200; a veteran of the U.S. Army duriJII World Wu- II, and a member of Albany VFW Post f9893. He wu 11om on ;May 29, 192(), son of the lale William Walter and Anna Faye Williams JOI'dan . He 1s llllrVived by h11 wife, Neva Ruth Russell Jordan; a son, E I Jordan of Palm BCach Gardens, 'Fla.; four brothers· Lavern, Dorsey, Clay and Mendal Jordan, all of Albany; three sislers: Velma Kirkland, Van Cleave, Miss., Vina Rutherford, Columbus, and Vema Queen, McConnells ville . Bes1des her parents, she was preceded in death by a son , Clay William Jordan. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at B1gony-Jordan Funeral Home m Albany with Rev. Miltc Kirk offieiatmg. Burtal will follow m Lake Worth. • • M~tmbtr: l'he J'I.!ISOCtnt"'d l'n:Rlt. nnd the Ollln New~papcr A ili~iqlion POSTMASTRRt Send acJ.tm11 corf'C'C.'Iton" to The Ornly S~n1inel . Ill Court St . 110fT'Iei'\IY Ohio4~769 Ono:W«k.,corr~or ..- -• Mood• One Ycnr • • "\" .. • Qnl: S200 • S8 70 .St04 00 ' SING I.E COl'\' PRICE Dad): .. ... .. .. .... .... .. .• • . , lS Cents Su~cnbeP nOI dellinnato pay the clltl'ltt mny n:mn tn ;H.Ivooce clired to Tbe Onily Stnlmel on a thrtc. til or I 1 monlh baN• Credil 'It'\ II be ' 11 n-n earr.er each week • No , ubM:rlpllo.n by matt permiilttd In where: home c:amer wvict ••P~Yiillble an:ll -o(---· . Pllblhhor- .... riP 10 ""........... 1"1 lloe ,.btcripelGo period. Sulllcripdoo ..,. choeae< ..., 1>01~........,. by cbloliwiJdle MAILSUIISCIIIPIIOI'IS 1.-Molpc-w) 1] ¥A!Iefla. ...... w •• • -·· ............... $27 30 $!112 ! l - . ... ..... ..............S!Ml6 -Ooloillo ~c.-, ll ""*'~ ~M m.~ l ( i - ............... ... -.. .. SS6. 5 2 -· . . - . ... ........ -... ... ... !011.72 l ( i - . • ........., ... .. ... . .. ...... ••• • ..... 600 lbs. 48.50. Boars· 39 50-41 00 For the week narrows and g1hs 2.00-3 00 h•ghcr. Sows I 00-1 50 lower Est1mated rccc•rts· 29.000. , Fnends may •call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m. Sunday. Albany VFw will conC!uct military rites at 7 p.m Sunday Latest plan would hold off nicotine ban for 10 years WASHINGTON (AP)- The latest tobacco settlement proposal would let the Food and Drug Administration regulate mcotine as long as it didn't ban it as an add1Ct1ve drug for 10 years. Another prov1s10n under cons1deratwn would depostt as much as $7 b•llion a year m tobacco money mto a federal fund to care for uninsured children, a move that may score valuable political points but would leave states w1th Jess money from their tobacco lawsu1ts than they had antic1pated, according to a source fanul1ar wnh the proposal. . Mtssiss1pp1 Attorney General M1chael Moore, the lead tobacco peace negotiator, is pushing the new provisions on Capnol H•ll th1s week. Tuesday, he tests whether his own side w1ll st1ck together when he travels to Dallas to present the details to all 3l states that have. sued the tobacco lridustry to recover Medica1d costs of treatmg SICk smokers. Wednesday, c•garcttc makers are expected to formally rece1vc the full settlement proposal at a meeting tn New York Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal pledge~! og~iJI Thursday that the deal wouldn 'I protect cigarette makers against smokers' lawsuits. The attorneys general arc " resiSt· mg any changes to the civil jusuec system that would deny people thelf present rights to a day m court." he sa1d "If the mdustry is unwilling to yield on liability. 11 may be an msurmountable hurdle and a bar to ach•evmg a plan through more talks," Blumenthal added "I'm hopeful, but can't pred1ct what will happen." Blumenthal sa1d no final dollar figures had been detennmed m the settlement. But a source familiar with Moore's Jatest proposal said the 1dea was to diven pan of the nearly $400 billion §llttlement mto a fund to pay for uninsured children's health care. In talks so far, c1garctte makers have agreed to a host of unprecedented advenistng curbs and other limitations In return, they want some protect1on agamst future lawsu1ts from smokers. The talks hlid ~tailed for a week qftcr Moore and other negotiators. ticknowledgtng growing concern among the states, l!lld Cigarettecompanies not to expect any protection from legal liability. Thai remains the largest stickmg point in any deal, although compromises now bemg constdered would ban class-act1on lawsuits aga1nst tobac~o firms Meigs EMS logs 6 calls Unus of the Me1gs County Emer-' Larry Spencer. HMC, Racme squad gency Medical Serv1ce recorded SIX ass1s1ed. • calls for asststance Thursday. Units POMEROY 2:25 p:m., Shcrill's Office. Everett responding inc Iuded: Harless, Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal; CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:08pm.• state Route 7, Tim Wal2·18 p.m., South Third Avenue, raven, St Joseph's Hospital Middlepon, Chnst1 Waugh, Holzer RUTLAND Med1cal Center; 7:05 p m.. volunteer fire depart7:03 p.m., East Mam Street. ment and squad to Gary Hysell's Pomeroy, Evelyn Hoffman, Cam· Used Car Lot, automobile f~rc. no den-Clark Memonal Hospital; 10:34 p m., Cherry Street, Rae me, IRJUriCS reported. Man cited after accident According to the Pomeroy Police A Pomeroy man was c1ted for fat I-' Department, Fredcnck Hcldnth, 21. ure to control follow1ng a smgle-vehi· cle acc1dent shortly after 7 p.m on Pomeroy, was backmg up Spnng Avenue at an unsafe speed when he Thursday cvemng. h1t a ut1thty pole, causmg heavy dam· age to h1s 1988 Mercury. Hcldrith had no insurance, according to the depanment's report Stocks A"' Ele Power .......................40\ Akzo ........................................67 AmrTech ...............................,ss\ Ashland 011 ...........................47% AT&T ..................................... 35~ Bank One ..............................43~ Hospital news < Bob Evan• ............................15'Bor9•Wamer ......................... so'A. Pnccs from Pmduccrs l1 vestock Champion ............................. 17~. Charm Shpl ............................5\ Associauon • City Holding ............................31 Summary ol Thursday's auct1ons Federal Mogul ....................... 28\ ' at Bucyrus. Gannett .................................92\ Hogs 2.00 higher. Goodyear ...................,••••••.••• 58\ Butcher hogs 49 50 to 57 60 Kmart ..................................... 13'1. Linda End ............................. m Cattle; I 00-2 00 lower Uti ......................................... 18'4 Slaughter steers: chmce 62 50,OVB .........................................38 67 75, selcf1>57 .75•62.50 • o,.. v-.uey ............................. 40'4 Slaughl~ hcifc<s: chotec 61.60Peoples ................................. 33 ~. 66.75. select 56 50-61 60. Prem Flnl ............................... 17'~ Cows steady to 1.00 lower; all Rockwell ............................... 61 ~ RO.Shell .............................. 196'4 cows 44 50 and down. St1r Bank ................................42 Bulls· steady. all bulls 56 00 and WendY' I _,, ............................ 23!\ down Worthlngton ......................... 18'Vcal'calvcs: lower; chmcc 80.00 and down. Stock raporta are the 10:30 · a.m. quote• provlclecl by Adveat Slk.~p ap~ lambs 6.00 to 8.00 of Gelllpolla• lower: choi<;-i: W<lQIS 99.00-104.50. choice chps 102.Q0-107.50; feeder lambs 100.00 nn<l down ; aged sheep : , i ~=..-==--===-=II 46.50 and do\l'"· -·-·- . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . • • Charges arc pending against thrt:e Me1gs County JUve mles m connection with a May 29 vandalism report from Forked Run State Park ncar Reodsvllle A pop machine, dryer and storage room were heav1ly damaged m one section of the park's campmg area, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Acting on a lip late Tuesday afternoon, Soulsby contacted a 17·year-old who, after qucshoning. adm1Ucd to part1cipahng 1n the vandalism aad implicated a 16-year-old and another 17-year-old. The pau was questi<JIIcd m the presence of their paRRIS on Wednesday by Soulsby and Proaccuting AIIDrney John R. Lentcs and adnut~ their involvement, according to a sheri ITs department report . Vandalism lnd theft charges Will be filed m the Me1gs County Juvemle Coun. Additional charges are poss1ble, Soulsby sa1d. . Chester theft investigated The Ohio Bureau of Cnm1nallnvestigat10n and ldent•ficauon is assistmg the Meigs County Sheriffs Department in mvesttgatmg a brcakmg and entenng at Reibel's Car Lol at Chester that occurred Wednesday night or early Thursday mommg, accordmg to Sheriff James M Soulsby No other mfonna11on on lhc inc1dent IS bemg released "' Nation's jobless rate . drops to 4.8 percent WASHINGTON (AP) - The nat1on 's unemployment rate, already below 5 percent this year for the first ttme IR a generation, fell again in May to 4.8 percent. Amencans are reapmg the benefits of the second-longest peacetime expans1on m U.S. h1story. The economy has been growing for more than SIX years, smcc the last recession ended m March 1991 The JObless rate. wh1ch began the year at a seasonally adJusted 5.4 per· cent and was 4 9 percent 1n Apnl, has declined for four months m a row. the Labor Dcpanment sa1d today. It's now the lowest smce November 1973. when R1chard Nmm was president Separate surveys )lUI consumer cnnfidem·e at the lnghest level m 28 years. "The labor market report shows a ught and mcrcasmgly lighter labor market, wh1ch means more 'JObs, more chOices. more pay, more JOb sccunty for more Amcnoan workers than any time in decades," said economist Allen Sinm of Pnmark Occ•SIOR Economics of New York and Boston. Wh1le chccnng workers, the ughtcmng of labor markets has raiSed mnauon fears among economists and on Wall Street. Today's report, suggcstmg the economy contmues at full-steam ahead, mcreascd the llkehhuod the Federal Reserve w1ll dampen tlic exuberance hy raising short-term interest rates when 11 meets in a month The bond market retreated after the figures were ~clcascd Y1elds on 30-ycar Treasury bonds, which move in the opposite d!rcCIIOn from prices, rose tu 6 90 percent this morning from 6 87 percent late ThursdaY> The stock market, however, was • unfazed, w1th the Dow Jones average · of Industrial stocks ris1ng 20 points to 7,325 in early tradmg. •• The fear is thalt1ght labor markets will fuel wage mcreascs, wh1ch wtll force employers to ra•se product pnces. The same force drivmg stock pnccs higher has so far giVen firms ~ a cushion to ra1se wages and keep a lid on prices. Wh1te House press secretary M1kc • McCurry called the unemployment data "stunmngly good news .. (but) not so strong to cause fears ahout innauon." Today's rcprnt showed a 4-ccot mcrcase m workers' average hourly ·earn mgs to $12. 19, 3 8 percent higher than a year ago Katharmc G. Abraham, comm•s· s1oncr ol the Bureau of Lahor Statistics. smd year-over-year ga1ns m earnings have been runnmg highCr , this year than over tlic same rcnod . last year. The Labor Department said rayrolls rose modestly, by 138,000 jobs, the smallest mcrea.o;c m Clght months. That followed a huge 323,000 gam In Apnl, the largest m 14 months and rcvtsed up from a prev1ous csumatc of just 142,000. M'uch of. the May J"h gams qme, tn scrv1ccs Amuscmcnl ' and recre- atiOn serv1ccs added 32,000 jobs. Hotel cmplny1nent increased by 13,000 Job growth also conunued in health scr~•ccs, ·computer aod daia proccssmg, truckmg, an transponallon, finance . real estate and at tern· , porary help firms. Constructton employment rose by 23.000 JOhs after dccllnmg m April. Meigs announcements Eastem grade cards ready Students at Eastern H1gh School can p1ck up grade cards on Monday from 7 am. to 2 p.m m the JUnior h1gh office area 1 Cookoot planned ' Modem Woodmen of Amenca, Camp 7230 will have a fam•ly cookout June 14. 6·30 p m. atthe Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall. Fathel'li will he honored Those attending arc to ta~c a covered dish Guests arc welcome. cngmcs and exh1h11s by the Wet V1r.gm1a Two-Cylinder Club There w1ll he a tractor parade, a country store, cralts. and a country k1tchcn m oper- _________ ...,_.,. atwn. I L BARGAIN MA71MBIS SA7tl~. ---------& ..DNISDAYI Board to meet The Racine Board of Pubhc Affa1l'!i w1ll meet Monday at 10 30 a.m at tho muh1cipal hu1ldmg Auxiliary sets session The Amcncan L,cg1nn Aux11iary of M1ddlepurt 12K, Feeney-Bennet! Post. Will have a spccml mectmg at the anne~ on M1ll Street Tuesday at 7 30 I' m. Members urged to attend ' Engine s"ow planned The West V~rgm1a State Farm Museum Steam and Gas Engine Show w1ll be held June 14 and 15 Gates will oren at 9 a.m for the free show featuring antique steam and ga.' . I'RI, lAT. SUN BRUCE WILLIS IN FIFTH ELEMENT ,. AND MIKE MEYEAIIN AUS11N POWERS 00" ..... THE TlX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR .SECOND HALF 1996 COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES, ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE IS JUNE 24,1997 TRAILER TAX DEADLINE~~ .JULY 31,1997 (lacation Bible School June9-13 AM. to 11:30A M. Fir9t Bapti9t Church Racine Phone 949-2867 For Information FAILURI TO RECEIVE TAX STATEMENTS DOES NOT AVOID ANY PENALTY, INTEREST, OR CHARGE INCURRED FOR SUCH D.ELAY. OHIO REVIlED CODE 323.13• . HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER • i' • Vetenas Memorial THURSDAY ADMISSION Mary E. Day, Muldlcport. THURSDAY DISCHARGES None MEIGS COUNTY REAL- ESTATE OWNERS SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S . Youths implicated in park vandalism Edwin '1. Jordan ~A~lfR. were also put under the ban. Pressed In cxplam how all thiS squares With the admm•stratmn 's eagerness to renew Chma's Most • AccuWealher" forccut for usually delivered. In return for their cooperation. local and state pollee departments were given cash comAmerica's military may be iaductpensation by the fcds. ing "murderers, drug felons, crooks But over the last decade, the and th1eves" into Its ranks on a dalamount of federal aid g1ven to local ly basis, accordmg to government authon11cs has dwmdled, accordmg Jack Anderson documents. And if that doesn 't both· to the documents. Consequently. er you, consider th1s: Some of those and overburdened local cops arc no hoodlums and thugs will probably $Cl longer qune as eager to retrieve "secret" clearance. JanMoller for the Pentagon. records The quah ty of the background Thmgs have gonen so bad that ..checks required of all military almost half the states provide v.nurecruits has badly detenorated over 'youth Without souls '" begins one ally no records at all, and many oththe last decade. Once very effective, document reviewed b~our associate George Clifford Ill, "it IS a very seners arc highly inconsistent, accordmg these background checks now often ous maner, even when clearances are to the documents, w~ich were profa1l to root out even the most glar'ingly obv1ous problems in a potential not requ1red " vided to us by the Federation of An October 1996 memo, from the recruit's past These failures arc a big American Scientists. concern to Pentagon officials, many security board's staff duector to Joan The Pentagon did not respond to Dempsey, a deputy assistant secretary .of whom arc womed about what they our request for comment. But accord, •VIew as the declinm$ morality of of aefense, IS even more stark: "II is mg to documents and sources, the qu1te probable that we are bringing Amenca's youth • federal government is rcworkmg 1ls Internal documents from the Secu- mto the anned forces on a da1ly basis security procedures for all agencies. nty Polley Board, an mler-agency persons with serious felony arrest Steps arc also being taken to improve panel fonned m 1994 to rev1ew gov- records," the memo begms. "lt1s also the background checks run on ernment sec uruy policies, paint a quite probable that some of these recru1ts gnm picture of the recrutts entenng same individuals will end up with Although the documents we military serv1ce-- and the ~entagon ' s SECRET clearart'ces." reviewed mentioned no specific casSendmg an unfit sold1er mto batefforts to weed out those who are es of felon s cntcnng the armed tle, the memo's author suggests, may unfit for duty forces. we recently reported on a sim------------~------------------~----------------, Ilar Situation that occurred at a Naval base in the Wa.•hmgton, D.C., suburbs. For several years, this base lEnWATCII employed a gun-carrymg c1villan flttA~ON~I8fr~ secunty guard who had hecn conAMODERATELY J!lahiltl'55 t~•eol com VIcted of rape in 1981. The convict CONSERVATIVE then dropped out of sight without NEWSCAST, servmg a smglc day of his sentence. TONI6Ht and managed to get hlfed hy the federal government. HIS conviction wa,. n't discovered until 1992, when the ,.· guard arrtied for a take-home gun pcnn1t. At the very same hasc, another guard was given a Joh m spite uf an outstandmg bench warrant '" another state lc>r failing to arpear lor a drunken-dnvmg citation. He wa.' alsn hemg pursued by creditors lc1r thnu.•and ol dollars m bad dcht. ThiS lime the snafu wasn't uncovered until two years after he wa.• hlfcd. Even then he wa.• allowed to stay on the job Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, lne. --· - ----------------------~------------------------~ WASHINGTON- With one lradc debale begonnong, there's anolhcr one wa11ing - on negotiating powers President Clinton wants renewed, but 1sn 't proposong to Congress until after Labor Day. To some Democrats, that looks : like a pollt1cal stall. F1rs1 on the congressional trade wars comes Chma. and the most-favored; nation status Clinton has CKtended for another year, subject to d1sapproval by House and Senate, should an unlikely right-left coalition find the votes to do 11. Even maJOrities wouldn't suffice; it would take two-thirds. wh1ch opponents know is beyond reach, to override a veto of a rcsoluuon to reject : MFN for Chma. • Congress has 90 days to disapprove of the eKtens1on that has JUst gone , onto effect. Introducing a resolution agamsl1l. Sen. Jesse Helms, cha1rman of the Senate Fore•gn Relations Comminee, said China trade policy must be based on morality as well as pragmatism As d1d Rep D1ck Gephardt of M!Ssoun, the House Democratic leader, when he declared h1s oppositiOn, askmg what had been gamed "by traflickmg , with a tyranny." Helms, R-N C., acknowledged that what ISat stake IS not special but standard treatment, aanff rules that apply to all but SIX nations "When a country like Chma gets nonnal trade relations with the United States, 11 1s gctung: better treatment than Chma deserves, " Helms sa1d. , "The alternative. of course, 1s to declare cconom1c war on China." Clinton 's spokesman sa1d Wednesday, "isolate them, suspend any kind of normaltrad~ relauons. suffer the consequences and. most likely, sec Chma turn m a much more dangerous d1rect1on. "And then those who currently are arrayed against the adm1mstrauon 's 'VICW would be askmg the question 'Who lost Chma?"' Mike McCurry sa1d That's only a prev1ew, the resolutions will be up for action thiS summer The other trade ISsue won't, the admmlstrat•on saymg that Clinton and ·. V1ce President AI Gore have too much to handle on Chma and the budget : to prov1dc the push needed for a "fast track" b1ll for expedited handling of ~ trade agreements. So the measure w1ll be sent to Congress m September, "not now. s01d US. Trade Representative Charlene Barshcfsky sa1d The fast -track authonty lets an admm1strat10n negotiate and implement trade agreements Wllh Congress voting yes or no. Without amendments By William A. Ruaher Up till now I have been mclincd changmg what's been bargained. W1thouttt. no deal would be finn, and U S. : aradmg partners would balk at ncgotuuiqg agreements that could be altered. to thmk rather kmdly of Secretary of • Clinton has said he wants it renewed this year. to prepare for 1998 talks State Madeleme Albright. For one on a broadcnmg of the Nonh American Free Trade Agreement, and etTorts thmg, Jesse Helms apparently thought she was a good chmce for the "to create a hem•sphcrc-w!de free-trade area by 2003. Barshcfsky went to the Senate Fmancc Commmce Tuesday to urge the job, and the sen1or senator from North Carolina doesn't pra•sc ~renewal, but sa1d a b1ll to do 11 is still m the works The touchiest pqlltical :Jl<lmts mvolved arc over the demands of some Democrats, Gephardt among Democrats md!Scnmmately. For another. Mrs Albnght's recent pub•them, that the measure •ncludc reqUirements on labor standards and envihe comments on all sorts of top1cs m •ronmental protecuon by U.S tradmg partners the field of forc1gn affa1rs have been : Free-trade Republicans don't want that mcluded. The admm•slrai!On 1s frank to the point of bluntness -- a pledged to pursue: those a1ms, but hasn't sa1d how. Separately 1s the likely rcfrcshmg contrast to the foggy and - .. answer. often downright Impenetrable prose : • That complicates the matter politically. wnh Democratic Interest groups of her predecessor. Warren Chnsto::such as organized labor and environmentalists bent on tymg them to the tr.ldc phcr. -:~measure. That's what led Sen. Dame! Patnck Moyn1han, D-N.Y, to qucsBut recently Secretary Albnght let · .: tion "1f this is being held up because of the poht1cs of the New Hampshire ny With 8 remark SO preposterOUS ~'1'flmary in the year 2000." so that V1cc Prcs1dentAI Gore won't have to allcnthat. like the 13th stroke ol a clock. :; O:.te those mtercsts m h1< expected presidential competition with Gephardt. 11 casts doubt on everythmg that pre· ,:~ "The v1ce preSident should be told u's not seemly, 1f this is bemg held ceded it : up out of calculations, and Ills, and we know IllS," Moyn1han said, urging Testifying before a Senate com- :that the adm1mstrat1on get gomg. mntee. Mrs Albright told the senators : · Gore has.demcd any such motivatiOn belore. and Barshefsky sn1d the that the Umtcd States IS endmg trade •• •·umetablc for action was a unammous recommendatiOn of the Cahmct, With two Chmcse compames and a ilccause "fast track w1lltake suhstanual pres1denual and VICC presidential third m Hong Kong that we suspect :"ume" that won 't be avmlable unullall ol pruV!dmg Iran wuh technology : ; The complamt about politics renects the atmosphere, not a log1cal camand raw matenal ~ for chemical ·- 'pa1gn course The hest pollt1cs for Gore would seem to he to deal wllh prnhweapons, Mrs Alhngbt added that ':,!lem 1ssues soon rather than later. closer to the ncKt campm11n season. live md•v•dual Chmcse tmMncssmcn :· There's no shelter for a vice president ~nyhow. Labor Interests oppose ;,~c xtcndmg Chma 's trade status It IS admimstrat1un policy, Gore suppons it. ·~ and presumably Will each year, mcludmg the cnt1cal one- 2000 .. Satunbly, Juae 7 The Dally Sentinel • P • 3 --Local briefs-- OHIO Wr.1ttwr ••' .- . The fe~ the proud, the felonious By A Gannett Co. Newspaper CHARLENE HOEFUCH GlneniiiiMeger frtclly, J&me .. 1117 By JKk Andenon lnCI J.n Moller , 111 Court Sbwt, Pomeroy, Ohio • Pege2 Pomet ay • Middleport, Ohio ,o • �• Ftld ,, ....... , . Pomeroy • Mkldl1port, Ohio ••• ••• ' Buchanan and Whitne.y Louer from :' . Volleyball team wins Parkersburg crown Detroit Red Wings step closer to first Stanley Cup in 42 years . Four Local yi)Una ladies played Members of the teun were, Sinh . Addington from key roles for the Athens Volleyball Clifford from Meip, Autumn Beat- Chavllier, Cinda 14-and-under IRa team compriled of ty, . Devon Walker, and Lauren Bailey from nine airls from schools in Athens, Meigs, Eastern, and Morgan. The learn captured the first place trophy at the P~rsburg Calholic Invitational toul'lfamelit by winning all 12 games played, then at Chillicothe, the team won the preliminary . pool, and finished .fourth overall. At Kenyon College ncar Mt. Vernon, the AVP gals took the qualifyil)g match down 10 the wire before barely missing. the championship round. On Saturday, May 10, the learn traveled to Columb'us to compete in the Regional Tournament against teams from Indiana and Ohio. All day long the team gbattled back from one deficit after another to reach the championship match. Playing for the Regional Championship, against a.team from the Toledo area that had beaten the AVP girls ·earlier in the day, the locals came back from a 6-11 deficit to win the first game 17-15. In the scco'nd VOLLEYl!IAJ.L CtiAMPS • Four Local young game, the ladies took charge to' win ladles playad key roles for the Athena Volley. 15-11 and claim the Regional title. · ball14-and-under area team comprised of nine Eastern's Juli ·Bailey served teh girls from schoOls In Athens, Meigs, Eastern, winning points in both championship and MOrgan. Pictured are teem members, games. Kristen and Juli and Andrea Molpn County. Jeremy Wise 111d! ; Carolyn Cowling were the •• ' •'I • l{ ' • I • ~ EYES TRIPLE CROWN • Larry Damore rides Sliver Chann • Thursday at Belmont Park in Elmont, N. Y. Sliver Charm will be ; the first Triple Crown winner since 1978 If he takes the Belmont • Stakes on Saturday. (AP) · Silver Charm ~yes first. Triple Crown · s ince '78 -.... r.am. 1-r, Krlatln ·Chevellei', Clnda Cllfrford, An~rea Buchanan, Devon Walker. Back • Jull Atlanta Florida · New York Montreal Philadelphia • ll HP Kohler CommandOHV Single Cylinder Engine • 6-Spcerl Transmis.qiun • Dira.1 DriVe Sh~ft to Tr:msmission, No Belt> · Shortstop Barry Larkin was side. : CINCINNATI (AP) - In less lined by muscle spasms in ~is neck, #'an 18 hours, the Houston Astros "'ent from second place to first and the flare -up of a problem that bothtiack down again. Their reaction'' A ered him last year; ~eese filled in at shortstop and had the lirst three-hit ihrug . . .. game of his career. ~ That's the way 'it's gone all season Sanden twisted his left ankle ' " the NL Central division, where 'no !)ne feels out of it - not even the while going into second base in the Jast-place Cincinnati Reds. and no · lirst inning, l-ie got the ankle taped and phiycd another half-inning, but pne can stay on top for very long. • The Red s knocked the Astros out left for X-rays lhat found no fracture. Of first place Thursday as backups fie planned to be back in the lineup ~nny Harris and Pokey Reese had Friday, but was walking with a severe three hits apiece in a 6-5 win. Hous- ·!.imp after the game. IJ:»n fell below .500 once again at 29llb and fell a half-game behind PittsCLEVELAND (AP) - On a ~rgh. ' · night when all tf!e big sluggers kept ..; The Astros were exactly the same swinging and missing, scrappy little It 29-30, in first place by a half-game. ' Casey Candaele connecte_d. The Reds were a little better off in the And the final game in.this series won-loss columns- 2S-331ast year, of long balls, brushb~~£ks and brava22-36 this year - and only four . do was decided by a S-foot-9 slap hitllmeS out of first place instead of the ter: Candaelc. a 36-year-old utility ~rrent seven. • But a two-game split with the inf&elder reccndy called tq) from the 1\stros left lhem feeling secure minon, lined a game-winning single off Carlos Cutillo in the bottom of inouah 10 shrug it all ·off as well. : Even wher! they win, the Reds the 11th Th.ursday night 11 the Clevelind things to get. down about. On land lndillliS avoided a ttne-pmc 'Diunday. it was the. temporary loss sweep with a S-4 viciOf)' over lhe Chicaao White Sox. · If two of their better players. •includes 38" Deck .$2399.00 DAY SPECIAL!! FREE CUB CUD PUSHIUWd OR LA. CAiiT WI PURCIIAIE OF I CUB CADET TRACTOR I UP TO 1$421.00 RDII .IAI.UEII · ,. ................, . < • ·•· ' • ' • 14•11P Vahbru:ml OIIVV-Twin Cylinrl<-t Engine " • Hydrostatic Drive Transmission • Dirt:t..'t Drive Shaft tu Tran.s mi ~sion, No Bells • Electric Front· JYro . -12" , 44" Decks optional Are you 55 or older and . . LQofdng · fora Job? 12' IMIHS SAME AS cAsH '• 7.1 1/a INTERm 01 ........ •-•=ar-••.n• -A........... tLPOWER___ EOUIPM_ E NT ,....... . skills to help you .deciQe what v0u ' 1 •Assesamenta include · sugg..Uorie for training or IOfiUIIICIIng 1111111 for mr.lnlng oComputlt' match or your lldlll with Job blnk al 40,000 employers fnim OR NO .INTERESTIPAYIENTS ~ILL 98111 JTPA services lncludt: •Frea a181881Mnt of your . job II right for $3998.00 -SUPER FINANCING! I . H 'l Til., Columbua to Chltlelton • ( • • Electric PTO =• • •• " I' 29 29 26 24 22 w AuroGcar·rM • I~ I aaaiiV(.. ,... One With The Drtw. '1996 BUICK REGAL •• ... " •12,999 National League By The Associated Press l\Mt Division GB L Pet. w 19 .672 39 24 ' .579 '' . 5 112 33 25 ' .569 6 33 28 .509 ,, 9 112 29 37 . .351 18 112 26 w Pittsburgh Houston St.Louis Chicago Cincinnati \2 • !'lED WINGS CELEBRATE· Detroit Red Wings Sergei Fadorov, left, 11 congratulated by Vyacheelav KozloV, ~-. and Doug Brown, right, after he scored DetroH'1 second goal In the second period of ga- thrH In the Stenley Cup flnela In Detroit Thursday night The Winge won ~1 to up their series leed to 30. (AP) Local sports in .brief Reds, Indians J,oth post wi.n s Great Bays Professional Serfice Customer Satisfaction Scoreboard Central DlvlsloP L Pet. -· . 29 .500 30 '- .49) 1 31 .456 34 .414 36 .379 West Division , L PeL 24 .579 26 .552 2'1 .491 31 .456 38 ' ' 31 26 26 23 w • Cleveland Milwaukee Chicago • Kansas City Minnesota 2S w Texas Anaheim :m · Pet. GB 27 29 30 33 .534 .473 .464 9, 112 13 13 112 16 112 31 30 Seattle 31 Oakland 25 111anctay'• G Bolton 2, Milwaukee I Selllle 14. Dettoit 6 .519 .510 .464 .4SS .431 WestDlvlalon L PeL 25 .554 26 .536 .534 27 )5 .417 REGULAR CAB GMC --1997 PONTIAC GUND ·AM is 26 27 30 30 33 ' GB .411 Centnl Dlridoa L PeL GB 28 28 26 25 . WAS$2~,240 Amenc.a Le11111e Baltimore -New York . Toronto Detroit Boston 1997 1/2 TON P/U 414 . East Division •&;995 IIIW 112 2 .112 5 7 San Franqisco 33 I 112 Colorado 32 s Los Angeles 28 7 San Diego 26 Thursday's Games Cincinnati 6, Houston 5 Atlanta 9, Montreal 0 Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis 3 N.Y. Mets 6, Florida 0 Colorado 9, San Diego 7. II innings Philadelphia 9. Chicago Culls 8, 10 innings San Francisco 5. Los Angeles 4 · Friday's Games · Chicago Cubs (Gonzalez 2-0) at Montreal (Bullinger 2-5). 7:35 p.m. . . Philadelphia (Beech 0-2) at Pittsllin~h (Cordova 4-4),7:35 p.m. N.Y. Mcts (Reed 4-2) at Cincinnati (Tomko 0-1 ), 7:35p.m. Florida (Helling 1-4) at Colorado (Thomson 1-4), 9:05p.m. St. Louis (AI. Benes 4-5) at Los Angeles (Park 4-2), IO:OS p.m. Houston (Hampton 2-4) at San Diego (Hamilton 4-2), 10:05 p.m. Atlanta (Wade 2-3) at San Francisco (Rueter 2-1 ), I0:05 p.m. Saturday's Games · · N .Y. Mets (Clark 5-4).at Cincinnati (Morgan 2-S), 1:15 p.m. · Florida (A.Lcitcr 5-3) at Colorado (Wright 4-2). 4:05p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 6-2) at San Francisco (Gardner 6-2), 4:05p.m. Philadelphia (Nyc 0-0) at Piltsburgh (Lieber 2-7), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Mulholland 5-4) at Montreal (C.Pcrcz 5-4), 7:35 p.m. . St. Louis (Jackson 1·1) at Los Angeles (Nomo 5-5), 10:05 p.m. Houston (Wa112-2) at San Diego (Murray 1-0), 10:05 p.m. Sunday's Games · Chicago Cubs at Montreal, I:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Pitlsburgh. I:35 p.m. N.Y. Mcts at Cincinnati, 2:15p.m. . St. Louis at Los Anselcs, 4:05·p.m. '! Houston at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. ' '' Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. · Aorida al Colorado, 8:05 p.m. .. w . L '1996 CHEVY CO.RSICA 4 door, auto, air, stereo, more. GB 112 3. 3 112 5 GB I I 8 -WAS'$15;869 I IOW$13,949 1996 OLDS CUTLASS CIEU 113977 1997 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKUP ti-"' "~ we have to do." When asked if there was IllY way • .the Flyers could come back, Lapointe~ found the right words. ~ "Like I said, playoff hockey, you : never know what could happen 1011 us," he said. "I'm sure they won'o come here Saturday night and let us4 ' .. . . · • Walk awpy Wll' h II. ~ However, if the Red Wings con.,: tinue to play like they have been;~ said. . that's exactly what will happen, and; : "It's preuy simple," he said. "I m·ost people in Detroit sense it. The chant "Sweep, think anybody can have that meeting. It's natural and it's simple. It's what Sweep," echoed through the crowd Po•eroy, Ohio 45769 eoc.co1a . tt, Most C08£hes . do that a her a game, but Martin Lapointe, who along with Sergei Fedorov scored twp goals Thursday night, said this one was special. ·:·After lhis game we had a meeting because three samcs means nothing,"'he said. "If we don't come out Satutday night to play hockey, we're going b~k there.". Lapointe said nothing else was 310.E. Main St. Belley, S.reh Clifford, Autumn Beatty, Lauren Ac!dington, and Whitney Loue.r. I ..,.'" "! toughest," added another. "The Flyers arc a 1reat team and they are not going 10 lay down," at least not again. There's was no bulletin board material for the Flyers before ()arne 4 on SatWliay night. No boasting. No bragging. The mission isn't complete. If you wonder how a team can feel that way, well that's the way Scotty Bowman wants them to be, Moments after the Red Wings took a 3-0 lead in the best-of-7 series, he held a team meeting. Don Tate Motors ·Inc. . The Father and Son team.of Char- Skyline Speedway near Slewart, for .sprint drivers have already inquired oflicer at People's Bank in Pomeroy. lie and James Fisher are scheduled to a race that pays lhc winner $3,000 of about entering the race, · including While Gary has been with the team, be on hand tonight Friday, June 6 at an over-$16,000 purse. Many outlaw several All-Star Circuiq regulars . the team has won rriany big eve nts · Along with the Coca-Cgla Sprint and two K-C Raceway track ChamInvitational will be the other three pionships. ·, Skyline $Upport !livisions.'. In two weeks, the full -blown outThe Fisher's from Columbus, law Late Models return ttl Skyline Ohio arc a veteran racing family. Speedway with a hol stered purse of Brothers Charlie, Dave, a~ George S600 to win, $100 for tenth, an!l $75 all ran sprint cars for many y,ears and to start; a nearly $3,500 total purse in all were very successful. D~vc retired addition to the sprints. Street stocks to promote his daughter Sarah's rae- and Four-Cylinders. _ ing career and George was \njurcd in • Action continues each Friday at the two serious accidents. prompting super fast Skyline Speedway. ·For an him.to tum mcchanic ..Georgc is now action-packed night of clean, family . the mechanic on Jim Nicr's #00, a fun and excitement, or a ni ght in the team that has won 3-ol~3 at Skyline cool spring air and relaxation. COI)1C this year. · .1\ to the new Skyline Speedway; locat-: Sarah is now ·racing for' ,lhe All- ed on County .Road 53. between: Star Cin:uit of Champions "R~kie of Athens and . Cool ville, off SR SO. ::l the Year" title at age 16,:'·having Warm-ups are· at 6:30 and rating at-. recently won several outlaw races at 7 :30 p.m. Gales open at .5:30 . A 14" •' . the famed Eldora Speedway. '• cooler limit is in effect. : ._, ' Now, only James and Chattie arc Super Sprints, Late Models, Pure : left to carry the Fisher hanncr. Stocks and Four-Cylinders will be on : FATHER SON ·The Father and Son team of f.;harlle and "The team travels from coa.<t-tothe menu. Skyline is iocatcd on ·: Jsmea Fisher are acfleduled to be on hand tonight Friday, June coast with local COL truck driver · c R 6th at Skyline Speedway near Stewart, Ohio, fiJI' s race that pays Gary Rife, formerly of Rutland, as ounty oad 53 between Coolville : the winner $3,1100 olan ov..--$1,6,1100 ~fSII· Racing beglna at 7:30 and Athens, appmx1mately an hour's : p.m. . Many o ..tlaw sprint drivers have already Inquired .about the team's truck driver. Gary, is the . drive frum Chillicothe, ·Gallipolis. entering the rece, Including several AII-S)IIr CircuH regula~. brother of Joan·Wolfe of Racine, an aod Columhus. ' ., Along with the Sprint invitational wiH be the other thi'M Skyline support divisions. Here the duo Ia shown In-warm-ups at Chillicothe's K-C Raceway during Freedom 40 ceremonlea; NEW YORK (AP) - Are these raced 63 times in her career, includithe trappings of royalty, or what? A ing eiglit times in 27 days once in c hartered jet with 110 first-class December, 1985. :.Cats, 54 rooms set aside at a swanky The best part about Silver Charm's .l !arden City hotel ~d 18 stretch lim- breeding, if you are into omens, is :iusines idling at t~e 'curb. that both of his parents won their first .r Thlll's the way Robert and Bever- races at Belmont Park. ~ Lewis brought friends and family "It's starting to sink in that we're the Belmont Stakes to see · their . going for the Triple Crown," Baffen . . rse, Silver Charm, try to win the_ said at the. draw for post position · iple Crown. .. Thursday morning, accompanied by · Y~t. trainer Bob Baffert calls the dozens of well-wishers. imported l'olt, "just a guy who made it to the from California and other ports of ball stars from the 1995 TYC Chamlop." A real working man's horse. call. Plan softball tourney ~st like Lewis, a lowly beer salesSilver Charm, winner of the KenThe 171h Annual Ohio University pionship team of Coach Casey Cof~ an who became one of Southern tucky Derby and Preakness in his.last Employees Credit Union round robin fey will be playing college football o£alifornia's largest Budweiser dis- two starts, was one of seven horses softball tournament will be held in this fall. Billy Francis who recently .:ifibutors and obviously a very rich entered for the I 112-mile race. He Athens, the weekend of June 28-29. signed at Marietta before his 1997 ~an . . drew the No. 2 post position and was Entry fee is $100 and hit your own graduation will join 1996 graduate ~ Silver Charm will look anything made the early 6-5 favorite to avoid ball. Each team is guaranteed four Brian Bowen, who transferred to the ::llut common Satur~ay, draped in the fate of others that have come games. Two USSSA berth will also Pioneers after playing one year at ~bite carnations, if tr<! wins the Bel- here and fai ed to win the third leg of be given to the top finishers. For fur- Ohio Wesleyan University. Another . !!toni Stakes a.nd becomes the 12th th~ Triple Crown after winning the ther information call Tim Sikorski at 1996 gradua\e,Jason Sheets will be returning to play at Capital Univer~riplc Crown winner, and first since first two. 767-3036. sity ncar Columbus, Ohio. Addi· t flirmed in 1978. .. · · " He wants .to get it on." BatTer! ·A Women's tournament will also tionally, Eastern's Eric Hill ( 1996) · " It' s a great.name, Silver Charm. said. · accompany the event. For further will be competing. for a· varsity role From the rail out. with jockey and information, please call the above · · "utllhink people follow him hccausc on this year's Rio G_randc Redman is such a fighter." BaiTen said. ·odds. the field is: Touch Gold, Chris number. . basketball team. I :_'That's what people love. He's come McCarron. 2- 1; Silver Charm, Gary To play colleae ball !'tfom humb~~ begiri~ings. He isn't a Stevens. 6-5; Crypto Star, Pal Day, 6Three Eastern High School fool'llluc blood. I; W1ld Rush, Jerry Batley. 2-1; Mr. · That is. in fa-'. the truth. His Energizer, Manuel Onega, 30-1; Free :father is Silver Buck. a modestl y sue- House. Kent Desormeaux, 5-2. and _ _.....;.___.Sports briefs-----.C~ssful racehorse whose main claim Irish Silence, John Velazquez. 50-I. mcnl. spcakin~ un condi1inn of · GoiC :zt> fame was that he finished a head All starters will carry ·126pounds. anonyntity, said it was fur somewhat NEW YORK · (AP) - Tiger ~ck of John Henry in the _1'181 Jock- Although they have different trainers, less than $30 million and for ahout :,)' Club Gold Cup. H1s mother. W1ld Rush and Touch Gold will run Woods signed a multimillion-dollar l'ivc years. contra" I to he .a spokesman · f~1r ~eanwhile, is ·a $12.000 claiming as a Frank Stronach-owned entry. Wc"'ds ulready ha< a deal · with Amcri"an Express, sending his total ..Oare named Bon nie's Poker. who Ni~c estimated ut $40 million and u · sj10nsnrship monc~ .. ever closer to c1intruct with Titleist said tn he $20 $1(Xl million. · million, each spread nvcr ·live years. A person familiar with the agree- · ' DETROIT (AP) - The city of Detroit is ready to celcbrlte its first . Stanley Cup in 42 years. The Red Wings aren't, at least not yet. Despite being one win away from winning the NHL title. the Red Wings almost sound brainwashed in discussing what seems like a foregone conclusion after Thursday night's 6-1 win over the Philadelphia Ayers. . All the players knew the company line: · . " It's only three wins," said one. "The fourth one is always the Charlie, James Fisher to race at ·skyline tonight ' ;~~ .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 5 speed, ABS, air bag, daytime running lamps lowO•Iy$10 118 USIDCIBS 95 CHEVY 3/4 TON SUBURBAN 4x4, leather, tiH, cruise, auto, air ................................ ................ $26,9QO 94 GMC SIERRA PJU Sportside, auto, tiH, cruise, more ........... .'........................................ ,.,........... $13,983 9$.FORD MUSTANG, Auto, air, sharp ..................................... :................;... .-.... :.......................:····· $13,800 96 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 5 Speed, air, stereo, 2 dr .....................................,..................................:.... $9,800 · 94 OLDS CUTLASS SI,JPREME, tih, cruise, auto, air, stereo ........................................................... $9,800 96 OLI)S 88 auto, air, PW, PL. tih, cruise; stereo .: ................................:............... ~ ......... ;............... $16,400 . 95 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, aright red, auto, air, PW, PL, loaded ......:........................ :....................... $12,900 94 CHEVY CAVAUER, auto, air, 2 Dr, stereo .......................................... :........................ ;................ $7,999 .94 CHEVY ~LAZER 4x4, V6, auto, loaded, black ........................................................................... $17,969 91 CHEVY TAHOE 2 dr, V8. auto, loaded ................... ~ ........................................;........................'... $24,400 95 CHEVY LUMINAAPVL VAN,-·auto, air, stereo, PW, PL .............................................. ~ ................. $14,796 . . 95 CHEVY CAPRICE va, auto, air & more ............ :................ :... ,................................... ........ :........ $12,995 98 FORD RANGER XLT~ 5 spd, air, stereo ........ ~ .... ~ ............... :................·.. ..................·.................. ;... $7;999 · . 92 GMC JIMMY 2 dr, 4x4, auto, air, leather ..............................................·:.:...................................... $9,485 95 JEEP CHEROKEE V6, auto, air, tih, cruise, PW, PL.. ............................,. ...................................$16,895 I ' Used cars . Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to cred~ approval DOl TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WOTH YOUR DRIVEl - ' U ll'krllll t sic)'.'. c rt ·rill no r rC' d tt? Ll·t us " 1 10\1 you hov. you c ,1 n d rr ve ,l Ill((' L ll 11 [)','.' 1 A-;k fnr rJr B,l f CUS OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ' �i'o~Mroy •llldclllport, . ~antzauon honored two Southe~ Htgh School . graduates dunng tts monthly rMCttng. on May 27 at Star Mtll ~ tn Ractne. President Kathryn Hart presen~ $500 scholarships to Amy Jo Northup and Lora Jean Sa~re who each gave a sum~ary or thetr.seh~l year:'. North~p w1ll attend Ohto Umverstty wh1le Sayre ·wtll attend DeVyre Umverstty. The gr~JUp . commended the South~m H~gh School class of 1997 tn then achtevemen~s a~d awards .of $253,862 m scholarships. Spec;tal guests at the dmner and presentatton 1ncluded Jolin and Vickie Nonhup and Juantta Sayre, parents of the recipients. -by Bob Hoeflich ment I remember you were down for a visit with us in 1970 when .we were doing the Miss Southern Ohio ' Pageant. Remember you always had that insane ambition to become Miss America and you tried to get into the local pageant at Pomeroy? I recall well that when the pageant official s learned that you wanted to recite "To a Waterfowl" as your talent presentation, they decided it might be just as well if you didn't become a contestant. They felt that the reading just wouldn't ring many bells with Meigs County audiences·. • At any ·rate, you decided then to become a part of the "Beautiful Baby" dancing line. Remember? Jim Soulsby who is now Meigs County's sheriff sang "You Must Have Been a 'Beautiful Baby" while you "girls" wearing large baby dresses and hats danced. With you in that dance line were Neacil Carsey, Margaret Wyatt, Nancy Ree!f,.I.,.inda Guinther, Friday, June 6, 1897 ~Rac~'2. ~~~?g~i~~~ d~~~t~~!~~!~~o9r~~U~!~! ~ w Beat of the 'Bend .. Dear Aunt Maude, . No doubt you are su'l'rised to hear from me again so soon. It even SU'l'riSCS me. · As you alway& say, "The only time anyone gets in touch with me is when they want somethin." Well, I'm no exception. It seems that the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society haS decided to showcase the musicals of the Big Bend Minstrel Association this Sunday from 12 to 5 p.m. at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. The · society is staging an open house In observance of its annual Heritage Day and will•be displaying memorabilia from the shows which began as . you may or may not remember !Jack in 1953. I have asked panicipants over the long years to come fonh with any items which they might have saved as mementos of the shows but not much has been produced. I've combed the house and have come up with numerous photographs. old music, costumes, newspaper clippings and programs but I'm a little short, I think, in the picture depart- Friday, June I, 1817 Ohio in me Susie Soulsby and lola Bartrullt. Unfonunately. some of them aren't around anymore. I! seems that I recall thin ~ear you had brought along your big Brownie 8 camera 'and appeared to take a lot of pictures. 1'!11 wondering if you actually did take photos and if so, do you still have them around to lend me for the Sunday display? If not, I understand. After all, film was 69 cents a roll back then and you were The Community Calendar is Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., speaker. never known as the big spender so perhaps, you just pretended to take published as a free service to non· SALEM CE;NTER -· Star Grange pictures. If you do, indeed, have profit groups wishing to announce photos t really would appreciate meetln& and special events. The 778, and Star Junior Orange 878, calendar is not desl1ned to pro- Saturday, potluck at6:30, meeting at knowing. Sunday's open house at the muse- mote sales or fund raisers of any 8 p.m. Final plans for hosting Disum should be nice. The memorabilia type. Items are printed as space trict 2 talent contest on June 14. · from the shows will be in ·the two pennlts and cannot be guaranteed SUNDAY main rooms of the museum. The to run a specific number of days. SATURDAY CHESTER ~- Evangelist H. D. downstairs room will contain music, HARRISONVILLE Har- Cook Columbus, speaker, Harvest photos and program booklets while risonville Lodge 411 , F&AM: meetOutreach Church, Chester, Sunday, the large room upstairs will feature ing 7:30p.m. Saturday. 6p.m. c-ostumes from way back when along with newspaper accounts of DANVILLE Services. SYRACUSE -- The Grubbs to various shows. Jcnnife·r· Sheets who has been Danville Church of Christ, Saturday: sing at the ~bury United Methodist accompanist for the shows for the . 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10:30 a.m. 6 p.m.. Church, Syracuse. Sunday, I J a.m. past several years will be on hand from I :30 to 3:30 p.m. to play as well as accompany some of the performers who will be doing A program on mothers highlight- with parts being taken by Hendricks, impromptu presentations. ed the recent meeting of the Benha Lilli,an Hayman, Manha Lou BeeThe society has invited the public M. Sayre Missionary Society Of gle, Marjorie Grimm; •nd~arbara as well as all supponers and resi- Racme held at the home of Nondus Gheen, was presented. •''Geraldine dents who have taken pan on or off Hendncks. Cleland read "My Mothers Apron", stage over the years to drop by the The program entitled "Mothers" and Mildred Han had a poem about museum Sunday for a trip down was prese~ted by Naomi Stoban. being born before 1945 andall the ·memory lane. Oh, ·and the society Ltnda Gn.mm read Proverbs 31 . things invented since that time. . will be serving refreshments. about a vtrtuous woman. A play, Pansies were given to each one Before closing I do want' to "Through Others Eyes" about live attending in remembrance of their throw in a little lucky strike "extra" elderly ladies in an old folks home mothers. which might interest yoiJ. I recently attended an open house at the new Fisher Funeral· Home in . The annual mother-daughter.ban- Hean Is" and gave familiar sayings Pomeroy and Bob Fisher pointed out quet was held recently at the Brad- o( mothers. a casket which features a built-in ford Church of Christ. Theme was Sherry Smith and Kathy Dyer drawer. "Bless This House" with scripture presented gifts to Evelyn Wood, I know you've always said that if being taken from Joshua 24. Delores Frank, Emily Bing, Amanda you couldn't take it With you, you Paula Pickens gave the welcome, Wolfe, Janice Fetty, Charlotte Van weren't gonna go. Now it's worked · the congregation sang "Take My Mater, and Charlotte Crank, A shirt out that after all, you can. indeed, Life and Let It Be" and poems were review was held Nancy Morris nartake it with you. Ain't that swell. by Jackie Reed and Pickens. rating and Pickens and Gerry LightLet me know about the pictures There was special mu sic by foot, modeling .. ,... , ,,, . and do keep smiling. Kathy Arnold and Sherry Shamblin Shamblin had devotions titled who also read "Home is Where the "As For Me and. My HouSe" and a SuQdar /lpostoloc - Tabled discussion on dues uatil the next meetinJ. President Kathryn HArt presided with Lillian Weese giving the secre, tary's ·report and Ann Zirltlc givins the treasurer's repon. Rev. Aaron · Young gave the invocation before a dinJter. Five guests and 18 members anended. The next meeting will be held June 24 at Star Mill Parle MIDDLEPORT -· Betty Swi~son to sing at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, I 0 l)!m.; Rev. Joe Gwinn' to speak 7 p.m. Sunday. Freo WIH 111111111 Cburdl Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Lea Hayman Sunday Service.- 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wedneoday Service-7:00 p.m. .· RuUallll Flntlllplbt c•IU'dt Sunday Scll!lol - 9:30 a.m'. Worship - J0:4S , _...y Flnt lllpdlt East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Flnt s.ltem BaP,~llt 41872 Pomeroy Poke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. nntlllplbl c ...n:b Pastor: Marlt Morrow 6th ind Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:IS a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., .7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Program .on ·mothers highlights society meeting · Campbell soup labels for an institu. tion which redeems them , and old Christmas cards for St. Judes Ranch for Children. Plans were made to go to Marietta to see the · new exhibit at the Museum. Beegle had the love gift program and collected $170 to be sent to Neighborhood Ministries. Refreshments . were served by Hcndr_icks. Radne Flnllllplllt Putor. Rev. Lawrence T. Haley Youth Pastor: Alton Youna Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se~ces - 7:00p.m. Sliver Rua lllplllt Putor! Bill Linle Sunday School- lOa.m. Worship- llun., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se!Vices- 7:30 p.m. ML Unloelllllllol Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. · W~dneiday Se!Vicet • 6:30p.m, 'Bless This House' theme for mother-d~ughter banquet . Committees for the banquet were Diane Bing, Reed, Tina . McGuire Lydia Council officers named · and Van Meter, favors; Sherry were Pickens. president;: Becky Shamblin. Morris, and Lightfoot:, Amberger, vice president; Charlotte program ; Pickens and Becky Haning, secretary; Diane Bing, trea- Amberger, program booklet; Kathy Arnold, Fetty, Nicholson, Tina sur~r; Carolyn Nicholson, IJ!Issions coordinator; Suzie Will, spe~1al ban- McGuire and the youth group, deco• quet treasurer; Van Meter, card rations; and Sherry Smith and Dyer, chainnan; and Nancy Morris, histo- special ·gifts, and clean, men of the rian and reponer. church. '' ' .... ' . -; ·' Bearwatiow lud.. Cburdl or Cllrill · Pwor: Jack CoJearove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Wooleyaa llble Holl- C...rcb 7S Pearl St., Middlepon. Paator: Rev.lohn Neville Children's aervice .. 10 a.m. Worship -7:30 p.m. Wednesday SeiVice - 7:30p.m. Zion Church of Chrill Pomero~arrisonvilte Rd. (Rt.143) r: RoaerWaSunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hr..U Roa llotlot11 Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. nursday Service - 7:30p.m. Instrumenlal Pastor: Scot Brown ·WonhipServic::e • 9a.m. Communion .. 10 a.m . Sunday School - !O:IS a.m. Putor : Daaiel Berdine Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-6:00p.m . . Old .Jielbel Fne Wllllllplllt Chun:lt 2860! St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.n!. · Thursday Services - 7:30 ,,1 · IRiltlde lllptlot Cbardl St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesd~y Services •7 p.m. ~ 'I ... Mt. Morillt lllptlll Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. . Worship - 10:45 a.m. Laoapvllle Cbrlollu Cltan:b Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m .. · Hemlock G"'vo Church Putor: Gene Zcpp S!lnday school • 10::!0 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m.; 7 p.m. 314 Walk-Behind Tiller~; · 172 Hedge Trimmer 21S Line Trimmer RuUand Free Wllllllplllt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. ' Wednesday .Services· 7 p.m. 3~ to 8-hp engines, tilling wid~ 21 .2cc single cylinder engine from 14 to 20 inches . .' ·- STXJS Lawn Tractor 13-hp, 38-inch mowing deck LX173 Lawn Tractor GT242 Lawn & Garden T'rl.l·ICtor 15-hp, 38-, 44- or 48-inch cutting width _ 14-hp,38-or, sicncl Heart Catholic Cb•n:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pa!itor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:tSp.m.; Ma,.- 5:30p.m. , Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Ma!i!i • 9:30 u.m. .Dailey Ma .. - 8:30 a.in. 48-inch mower deck w ' ' . Grace Eplacopol Chun:h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucbarist and Sunday'School t0:30 a.m. POmeroy Cllun:h oiChrill 212 W. Mnin St. Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Wun~hip· UI:3CI a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdncsdily Services.· 7 p.m. Pom<n>y Woilsldo Chun:h or Christ 3322() Children's llumc Rd. • Pastor: Char es Neville Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services-7 :30p.m. Coffee;: huur following Flatwondl Pustor: Keith Rader ~unday School -.10 a.m. Calvacy PIJarim Chapel Hnnilonvillc Road Fo-Rtoa Pastor: Charla~ Neville School - 10 a.m. · • 9a.m. p.....,, Pustor: ~'il . ViL-cnr Roush t: RAWLINGS-COATS · · · ot mg uns 1 e · h L _ __,_ _:.m=e:r:c=;:an=t:s::·~_ eere DAVIS-QUICKEL lt~suiANcE ,·'i ,, ' "N!tlt'J$ I IILW Tlf" r.otMifllfJU.<;/"" CARMICHAEL'S FARM AND LAWN . . 688 PINECREST DRIVE 614 446-2412 ' BILL QUICKEL I TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? CINn our your l'i'l!eiMI11 or •rtlc wHII llrellelp o1 lire .r, . CLASSIFIED SECTION! • I Seventh-Day Adventost Sevendi-Day Ad..ntlat Mulberry Hl5. Rd., Pomeroy · Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Unoled Brethren ML Hermon United Bretbrea Ia Chrill Chun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School - 9:30 a.m• Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. 1 Ecleo United Bnthi'H in Chrtot · 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Raben Markley . Sunda~ School- 11 a.m. . Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Sel'\lice . 7: 30-p.m. Fairview Bible Church . Letan, W.Va . Rt. t Pastor: John Hart Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. W01•hip·- 7:00p.m. • WedntM!rty Bible Study · 7:00 P:m.. Ha,..eat Outreach Mlnlotrln 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester PaM tor : Rev. Mory .McDaniel Crow's Family · · Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" TIME FOR CLEANUIIG? Clean out your basement or w. Main st., Pomeroy attic with the help of the _:__~~264~So~u!!.':!th~2n~d~~~~~-9=9:2-:51:30::_:P_::o:me::ro:y_ _ _+--~99~-~2:_::·5~4!!3~2:.__-i~C::LA::__:SSIFIE~ s_E_C_T!~NI RACINE MOWER 'RIDENOUR SWISHER & LOHSE ~ Veterans 'francis FLORIST PHARMACY ~ f MLl Memorial .ll~ilf> Comll_;. s Old.., Florist CLINIC · . Brlgga~~tratton SUPPLY We Fill Doctors' ~ Hospital 152EASTMAINPOMEROY DHI045769 • 992 5141 228 1 K~~~~~":tt~~~:~:R St. Rt. 248, Chester', Oh. CLASSIF:EO ADS P.J. PAULEY, AGENT Prescriptions 115 E. Memorial Dr Pomeroy 8 SUpermarkot for everything. · "Dignity and Service Always" · . Established 1913 ·'II 804 w. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy • ~ 9 9 2 2 1 04 EWING FUNERAL HOME Nationwide Ins. Co. ~ of Columbus, Oh. • ,./I • ~~ :~~~~:~~:: 1-~.:._____..J!~~m~~l----_:94~9-!:2~804~!._---+---~985-33~~ - ~~08=._....:,__-1-_:9:9~2:_::·2~9:5:5~·----~'P~o~m~e~ro~y~_____:_~~~-~~______p~~·~~~··~~. 1~~~~"'.::.!~""~'~'! ~·; , 11 s,...,.1~ri: ....• s GALLIP~LIS ·. FISHER FUNERAL HOME • While's Chapel Wesleyan COOlville Road · Pastor:' Rtv . Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Other Churches Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main Middleport Preab)'lertan Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Freedom Gospel Miulon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 . P'astor: Rev ..Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Portiaad Firat Chun:h of tho Nazaftne Pastor: Mark Matson Worship -10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Worship - II a,m. ••,• Harrltonvllle Preabyterlan Chun:b Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. . Carlelon Interdenominational Chun:b Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School -9:30a.m . · Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nighl Servi~;es · Rutland Chun:h of lhe Naunno Paslor: Samuel Buye Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.· Wednesday Setvices - 7 p.m. · Ente~ Pastor: Kcuh Rader Sunduy School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Don>lllo Roll..,. Church 31057 Stu1e Route 325, Langsvlle Dr. J.D. Young Sunda~hool'- '1:30 a.m. Sunday W<llllliip- 111:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesduy prayer service - 7 p.m. Church announcements sponsored by these -area Gardens and lawns are complex things. For one, they never stop growing. Which is why we have everything you cpuld want . to help keep things in order. It's all John Deere and it's all in one store. N. . h' .R . L'k. A D <fl Albtn'y <Sr.111CUoe) • South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Raben Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., ' f·m· Wednesday Service • p.m. Cheater Church oftbe Naurene Putor: Rev. Herben Grate ·Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ctn~tC~ur ' -· Syracuse Flnt Vnlted ·P resbyurtU • . Pastor: Re\1. Krisana Robinson • "" Sunday.School - 10 a.m. ••• Worship- It a.m. • Full Gospel LIJibthouse · 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor; Roy Hunter · Sunday_School- tO a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. Church oftbe N1zareae Pomeroy Chun:h oFtbt Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung · Sunday School - 9::)0 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. l'llppen Plllno St. PHI Pastor: Sharon .Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Setvices- 7:30p.m. Trinity Clmrch Second o1t Lynn, Pomeroy . Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worohip !0:25 Untied Faith Cbun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass . Pa!tor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvlce- 7 p.m. • Presbyterian MI. Olivo Community Chun:h Pastor; Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. . · Wedneday Se!Vice - 7 p.m. Syri<Die Church of lilt Nazarooe Pastor: Bill Stires Sunday Sch!lol - 9:30a.m. ,Worship- 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. . -·Ill• . Faith Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom ' Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. P~t~tor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash · Worship-9:30a.m. . · Sunday School -.10:30 a.m. · UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month · 7:30p.m. service Congregaloonal Ton:b Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Retdoyllle Fellowship , Lotta Bottom Sunday Sch!lol - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 1():~ a.m. · Chun:h of God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chap~an . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mono Chapel Cbun:h · Sunday school - 10 a.m. Wor5hip - 11 a.m. Wednesday Servic:e . 7 p.m . Middleport Chun:b of the Nuanne Pastor: Oregory A. Cundiff Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.mo Jop)ll . Putor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a .m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Sy111CUoe Flnt Chun:h ol God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Everling services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Hocltln!iPor't Chun:b Grand Street Sunday School- 10-a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. w;dnesday Services - 8 p.m. • -• Dyeaville Cora•aalty Cburdl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - t0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Rldrte Flnl Cbun:b oftht NUiftnt Pastor: Scott Rose Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worllhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se!Viccs - 7 p.m. Cllemr Putor: Shuon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. . lltollud Cbun:b oF God Pastor: Randy Ban . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ -7 p.m. 1 • Middleport PentCCOIIal : Third Ave. ·~ Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker " Sunday School - 10 a.m. : Eveniog • 6 p.m. .. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. • Hazel Comlnunlly Church Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Nazarene Molp C-radvt Parillo Nortbeul Chuter . Alfred , Putor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· lla.tn.,_6:30p.m. Mt. Morillt Cban:b oiGod Racine Pastor: Rev.J111110s Satterfield .Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. j Evenini -7 p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Holmes s Church of Christ . ,. " ML Olive Urtlled.Melbaiuat Off 124 behind Wilkoavillo Putor: Rev. Relph Spirea Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W011hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Se!Vices - 7 p.m. Endtlme House of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robe rt Vance Sunday worship • 10-a.m. Wednesday service. 6:30 p.m. , Syraeuoe Mission 1411 Bridgeman St, Syracuse Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ 7 p.~ . Cool•llle Ualled Me-lit Parllb Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Cbun:h Main & Fifth S1. Sunday School .- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Betbtl Cbun:b Township Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Pentecostal Penlealslal Auerttbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m: Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Faith Valley Tabentado Chan:h Bailey Run Road Pas1or: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 1 p.m. lllclne Pastor: Brian Harkness · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worllhip - lla.m. Graham Urolted Metbodllt · Worship - 9:30a.m. (Ill a: 2nd Sun~ 7:30 p.m. (3rd II: 4th Suo) Wednesday Se!Vice- 7:30p.m. CllUrch of God Eptscopal Catholoc .j~ EaaiiAiart New Ufe Vlclocy Center 3773 Oeorges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m . Wednesday · 7 p.m.&: Youth 1 p.m. • • ·Middleport Community Cbton:h S7S Pearl St. , Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson · Sunday School10 a.m. Evenina- 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. · Wednesday- 7 p.m. Untied Methodtsl Hartford Cbun:b of Cbrlot Ia CllrbUaa Ualoa • • 1 Hartford, W.Va. Putor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. . Suuoa . Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 Lm. (lsi & 3rd Sun) SL Paul Lalbena Cburcb Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy · Rev. Georae Weirick . · Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. · Worship - 11 a.m. . Harrisonville Corapnmtty Chun:lt Pastor: Theron Dwham · Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. · Wednesday - 7 p.m. MlintlaBSiar Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Wo11hip- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Setvices - 7:30p.m. Church of Jnuo Chrt•~ Apoalollc Faith l/4 mile past Fort Meip on New Lima Rd . Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. . Friday-7:00-p.m. Clifton Tabemade Chun:h . Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship - 7 p.m. Thursday Setvice - 7 p.m . no Believers' Fellowship Mlnlst.y New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor. Rev. Margaret!. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m: Carmel Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship,- 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) O.r Savlotor Llilhenn C~UI'dl . Walnut and Henry Sl5., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Cl1rrstian Unoon Folth Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom · Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 9;30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowshop service 7 p.m. Belhatty . Pastor: Kenneth Baker :.unday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 .a.m. Wednesday Setvices -10 o.m. . Pine Grove Rev. Gcora.. Weirick Worship - 9:00 a.m. · Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. -•lite Cburdl or Cbrlot Putor: Philip Shmn Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Se!Vi"": 10:30 a.m. Bible' Study, Wedneoday, 6:30p.m. ' Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Youth Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servaoe, 7:00p.m. . S-.llle Sunday School - iO a.m . Worship - 9 a.m. St. Jolin Lalllenn Cbun:lt ~oi<IDI Uft Churcb 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servicts • 1 p.m. ilobtoa Christian Fellowsl!lp Chun:h Salomctnur Pallor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship - JO:JS a.m. Lutheran Sttnnrllle Word or Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evc~ing - 7 p.m. Chrtatlaa Fellowohlp Ctnur Salem St, Rutland Pastor; Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship·11:1Sa.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Se.Vice - 7 p.m. Rullond Sund&y·School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m . Thursday Services - 7 p.m: St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-lla.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:0!-12:00 noon Socrsment .Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, lat Thurs. - 7 p.m. Uberty Chrlodaa Cb•rch Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30 p.m. Tl)uroday Service - 6:30p.m. · Pomeroy Roell~·· Pastor: Kenh Rader Sunday_School· 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Feltowshop, Sunday- 6 p.m. RuUand Commu.nlty Cbun:b Paator. Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenina- 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicet - 7 p.m. · Catvory Btble Chun:lt Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Putor. Rev. Blackwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship 10::)0 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Faith Chapel Opett Bible Cbun:h 923 S. Third S1 ., Middlepon Senior Pastor Michael Pangio Resident Pastor Richud Vermillion Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesda) service, 7 p.m . Putor: Raben E. Robinson Suoday Sch!lol - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m, Bible Sillily Tuesday - tO a.m. Tbe Cburcb of Jeott~ Cltrbt til Lotter-Dar Salall HlckorJ HHb Churcb of Cbrllt Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins $unday School - 9 a.m. · Worshjp- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se!Vicea - 7 p.m. Andqully lllpllot Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship.- 10:45 a.m. Tl)ursday Services - 7:30 p.m. Paar1C..pel . Follh Fellowolllp c...- for Chrill Pastor: Rev. Franklin DickenJ Service: Friday, 7 p.m . " - ur. Cealor "FUli:Ooopel Church"' Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon '173-5017 Service time : Sunday 6:00 p.m. Sunday School -·9 a.m. Worship , 10 a.m. ·Reorpalad Cllurcb til Jeow Christ or Lotter Day Salttll · Pattland-Reoine Rd. Dranch Pmident - Michael Duhl · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Bntdford CIIUI'dl of Cltritl Comer of St. RL 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Dollfl Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger · Sunday School - 9::)0 a.m. . Worllhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Sunday Services: to a.m. & 6 p.m, Wedncsda) Services . 7 p.m. . Mlaen.W. Putor: Oarleo Neville Sunday School - 9 a.m. .Worship -10 a.m. Li!tler-Day Si!mls Rudaad Churcb of Chrllt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Faith Baplllt Cbun:b Railroad St., Muon Sunday School.- 10 a.m. Worsh1p ~ 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi<:es • 7 p;m, F . - Rua lllpdol Pastor : Arlus Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - ll a.m. · , Bndbucy Cbun:lt ofCiariot' Sun4&y School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH · H - (Mlddlo!oen) Putur: Vcraapyo Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Laourot CUirFne Metltcicuol Church Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. l'llppen Pilla Cllun:b ofCIIrlll Vletory lllplbllndepettdonl 52S N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. (AT THE RIGHT PRICE) llooo tiiS!woe II I Cltton:lt Leadlna Creek Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday ad!oot- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetlna- 7 p.m. K - c•on:b of Chrill Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Schoo1· 10:30 a.m. Putor-Jeffrey Wallace lat and 3rd Sunday llethlebem lllplial Churdl I ' Nlddloport Oolordl til Clorllt PI• G"'ve llble Holt- Churcb 1/2 milo off Rt. 325 Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30am. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30 p.m. a.m. RACINE -- Vacation Bible School. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to II :30 a.m. First Baptist Church, Racine. Theme will be "Magnifying Christ." CHESTER -- Chester/Shade His- · torical Association meeting with POMEROY -- Meigs County update on counhouse _ restoration Chapter of Right to Life ·will meet at and Chester-Shade Day planning 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomcro) · session, Monday. 7 p.m. firehouse. Library. closing prayer. Sunday Schoo19:30 a:m. II L!"·• 7:30p.m. Wed y Servoce - 7:30 p.m. wu::.t· Allfartlon Youth- Miniorer: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp- 8:1$, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. . POMEROY -· Big .Bend Faim Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Meigs High School Library. All membets, past and present urged to attend. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT --. ~hapter 53, Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary, Monday, 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. · I Sd!ool - 1t a.m. ::".: - 10o.m., ~p.m. W y Services - 7 p.m. SthMCIMain R~t:ine. __,___ __;____ Community calendar _ __,.....----- Barbara Gheen orencd the mecting with devotions. "God's Guidancc:" using Isaiah 58: 1L Marjorie Grimm had prayer. For roll call members .answered with a Bible verse. Officers' reports were given. Thank you notes were r.cad from the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center and from David Stone of Neighborhood Ministries. · A discussion was held on saving The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ·,I Pirie" wiD IIepa S¢ day. Biked IUIIk dlnnen wltl be III'YCII, beaianiDJ at .S p.m. ror $!1 e«b. - E~ the public to view the new Yetcrllll Memorial loclled at the American Legion Post 602 or upeom.ing Fourth of July celebration lllcine Volunteer Fire Deplnment · and wdl sponsor the fourth annual Fireworks Fund: IDCI will apotil« frog jumping contest at t1ut1 event tbe childrell's JIIIICS and oper11e a Rev. Aaron Young will serve as rood booth ll celebration. The chatnnan. tbemc or the celcbnlion is "FreeSenior division prizes will be clom in the Country", . $100, ~75 and $50 ror first, second In other businen; the aroup: an~ t.hud ~lace, ~spectively. Junior •• Voted to sponsor a drop-off dmston pnzes wtll be .S40. $2.5 and collection of canned rood and non· $10. Enll'y fee will be ' S.S in the perishable items . for the Meigs senior diviston with an enll')' fee of Cooperative Parish ' Food Pantry. $3 for ~he junio~ division. Rent-a- The collection will be held June 21 frogs wtll be available. li'om 8 a.m. to noon at the comer of Marilyn Powell gave infonnation Third and Pearl stree1s. , ?"the p~. Anyon: wanting more . . •• Noted that tl\c Ohio River . tnfonnauon on entenng the parade Swetp will be held on June 21 at the was asked to contact her at 949- 01' Ferry Landing Park in Racine. 2676. Members are urged to . participate The group also voted to donate and will receive T-shirts. 'Pomeroy • ~lddleport, Ohio 608 EAST MIIIN POMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 992-2121 SNOUFFER · FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh ,. • ,, ,, ll J I , ' • lj ·" �\ Poml~. Middleport, ohio ·Racine-Southern ·FFA members place in state competition Frld8y, June1,1117 · Lily ·of the Valley: Swee~ reminders of Christ to tJS By BONNIE SHIVELY white dopood waved her branches After spending several hours in the light Incze. Purple money writing in the basement, my le1s plant bloomed 11:011nd lhe house. On needed a lillie exercise. I cut a hefty . lhe east side or the house, a Mounpiece of watennelon and enjoyed it tairi Ash tree heavy with blooms, out on lhe <leek. I looked toward the perfumed the cool evening air. Colorchard where two deer played earli- orful blue pansies, pink . aeranium, cr in the day and remembered how white and purple mums presented a much they like susar pears. We pretty picture. I picked some franevcr get any. A humming · bird grant lily of the valley to lay by the zoomed overhead to lhe feeder. 1 computer when .I Staned to ·write . Evening shadows lengthened again. What a beautiful day. Thank while the cattle ambled quietly you, Lord. across the pasture field. Five· famiComing in, I wondered Pout the lies of Canadian geese strolled from scripture in Song. of Solomon 2: 1 the back yard to the pond. The par- (NASB), .:·1 am the rose of Sharon, ents honked on their way pastille so the lily of the valleys." . Is Christ I wouldn't bother their 24 goslings. called the Lily of the Valley? Some Cute little puffs of feathers. Bible commentators say so. I left the watcnnelon rind under Matthew Henry states, "He. who is the lilac bush for the earth wonns to the Son of the )iighest calls and prodevour. Purple violets, white and fesses himself to. be a rose of pink spring beauties bloomed pro- Sharon. and a lily of the valleys, to fuscly under the .pinc trees. Behind e~press his presence with his people the house and around the flower in this world, the easiness of their beds, strawberries blos.•omed. The . access to him, and t~e beauty and Jessica Sayre, ~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre of Letan Falls, was -~ lhe state winner in the area of accounting in recent state FFA compe· puon. She received a state plaque and a check for $100 and will be a contestant in national level competition. ' She completed three years of accurate records in cabbage, tomatoes, peppers and sweet com and is currently serving as vice-president of the RacineSoulhem FFA Chapter. S~e also participated in.wban and rural soil judging, parliamentary procedure, public speaking and forestry contests. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Meigs County Junior Fair Boiml, yearbook staff and dnma club. She plans to attend the University of Rio Grande and major in early childhood development . Philip Harnm, son of Tom and ·Unda Hamm of Racine, was named first runner up in the area of dairy prod~tion at the state level. He was also named first in the area of placement Hamm's job placement is on his fami ly's farm, Hamm Valley Farms. He also received.a plaque and a $100 check. He has worked 3,494 hours since his freshman ·year of high school and his responsibilities include milking, feeding calves, feeding cattle, adminislering medication, baling hay, planting and harvesting com, pasture man~agement and other chores. , His other FFA projects have been seven acres of com, seven acres of hay, ·two dairy COWS and nine fresh feeder calves each year. He is presently presIdent of the Raci~-Southem FFA Chapter. He has been in soil judging, forestry, envirothon, public speaking and parliamentlll)' procedure, and other school activities including year book, drama club, and school newspaper. He ts a member of the National Honor Society and serves as its treasurer. In addition to the dairy award , Hamm was also named as the Star District >1 0 State Farmer. This award placed l'hilip as one of the top 10 individuals ln the state. Other Sot~them FFA members winning this. award were Jessica Sayre in 1996 and Stephanie Sayre in 1994 and ·199S. ~ Tracy Card, daughter of Paul and Sharon Card pf Racine, set a new tra· llition for the chapter three years ago when she was named as one of the top N reporters in the state. She continued this for three years, receiving the out~tanding award once again this year. · • She has participated in forestry, soil judging, envirothon, job interview and farm business management contests at the district and state levels. She has also served as chapter reporter for the past three years. She received a state FFA plaque for her accomplishment ; The State FFA Degree is presented to the top two percent of the state membership in Ohio. The nominees must be recommended by their agriculJure education instructor as the most outstanding members in their program. ~embers from the Racine-Southern Chapter selected this year included $tacy Bumpus, Tracy Card and David Roush. Since this program has been vound since 1930, the total number of state recipients in Ohio totals 17,470.. FFA members Melanie Blevins, Larry Willis, David Roush and Jason lambert participated in the state co-op contest and placed 26th. As a result of this participation they also placed second in District 10. ' Philip Hamm, Tracy Card, Jessica Sayre and John Matson participated in lhe Farm Management Contest at the state level and placed 19th. They also :~Yen; second in District 10. Hamm placed 39th as an individual out ora total of 196 at the state level . -~ In the chapter contest, the chapter placed 48th in the siate and received a silver rating. The only other District I0 FFA chapter in the top 50 was Warren FFA which placed 37th and also received a silver rating. Public: Notice · SI1Urday, JUM 7, It 10:00 · 1.m• . The Home Nlltlonal Blink will .,., for ..le . .t public 1ucllon on the b1nk parking lot •t R-., Ohio, the following: 1181 Ford Serial Public Notice Thet.rmnlthe ..IUN 0111111. Home Nllllorwl liMit .....,.. the right to bid .t the •uctlon or to MilO. . · •Ill' or Ill ~ hom the . .... .t IIIJ time. (5I 27, 30; (6) 3, t; 4TC Public: Notice plait up 1 Bid Packet It tiMJ 1 Fleetwood Now showing. PER GAME 5 New BEECHGROVE ROAD Classified& · 992-2156 Fleetwood Sectional Homes. # 1 Selling home in the USA IVERDALE Att9rney At Law ROBERT BISSEll . CONSTRUCTION LEGION FARM / . I - ,..•. . I ' . . .... . - ·- · . -- ··- New Homea, Addltlona, Roofing, Siding, Pole . Barns, Decks, Painting, · Garages, Porches. · Cllll Us For A FtH flllmale 614-742;3090 614-742·3324 614-742-3076 an•liw 1!7 PIIIIIE Cn.. All SE . ,650* - -- arn• Nrw 1•J1 . U!VJ S-ID Plt~M. • lloMr'l Side Alrtllg •- WlGok..... •" - SlleoinQ 0"""' lhkel • Cullan Clct1 1111. •Stylod ~ •Well EQUillped . ............. .,..,.... n-., Albanv) lnatallltlon Freedoin Joe N. Sayre i ' I •• . 123 Ploitunt Ridge POJIIII'OY, OH Cell992-9045 . for 111 your trlnamlaalon nlldt. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Uc. WY011030 Gt.ittera ROOfing, Painting Wqner Lalli Pomeroy Delivery or Dine ln• -~ Gutter Cleenlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES F'" Eatlmet• Q C1ll Itt O.r S~l•l• 992-9057or ~9-2168 ' .. More thMI jwt• . plzu plllc:e. . . . . .111 . . . . . 992·9200 TPC Frail Start F.ldll ......... n..l'rdnl) 'li'C l'm<I!Stllrt .,..,.~.I< ..IIIIJIII'\1'1') ar.tnat ........ ~~or~.. ....... -l81tlm!llll'ltr1111 inllllllll[llll? b't'lflfl ~ rHJkllol liiiii111DtrZ2DI17t~andUII;III'IM 1!!!.J ,,..._ J,oo6 14.•992•7022 · A pod paiool job on ' ~ •.. iblrmrclralmlikr'IIJII1illllul!~·upoolllrollwdl- IUIJIIJ o h - 11'CYmlliUit'olllllqSpniukll'•l!lbll'nbOuill)'kltl)illlllljj\?)Wal"""•llllllthrrwdtooll!1trriiiiiiiiiMI"' TQmPeden country · -fiNII:••-• ... ,.. ....... fl!ll I h.lfl!ll•7fl!ll Interior Before 8 p.m. IelVa mnaage. After 8 p.m. 814-81J5.4180 ... Gallipolis, OH II A.M. To 5 P.M. 814-.wa-.1514 or 81.....W703. ' HOllE BUSINESS Ch11p Star~ . Sen.d SASE + $5 To C. Rosaent P.O. Bu 7~211, Can1011, OH 44705. HOIIETYPISlS, _ PC uaeri need-e d, t45,000 In~ como poltndai. Call f·IOD- 51~ 4343 En IJ.9911B. . HVAC Knowledae 01 lndlvlduei/Compa., NHded'T9 Cleon Ollct On S.R. 1110, Galllpolo_ · lit On Daily BasiL Call814-44~• 9840 For lnlormadon 'And Submit " Bids To SEOEioiS Dlsulcl, P.O.• Box 527,1<orr, OH 45e4311!' 11111 ~ 0 GOODNITE'S QUAUTY ROOFING 304-882·3541 · Free Estimates ....,_ . PRI£ES" .Quality ·Window Systems . ArJ NOUNCHIFNTS 005 Pomeroy, Ohio WVICI23477 ,_ 1-IC»-211-900 aadleaiPampe . Easy Ba"' Anandng Air Coridilioners Installed 12P a month Heat I'1Rnps lnstaletl 13f' a month (Payrnen~t baaed on appiO\IId credM) •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat ' HEATING & COOLING ~ serving Southeastern OH & WI/ 614 446 g416 1-800-172-511671391 Saflord School Ad., Gallipolis, OH -- ' EVENING 'MEAL . '.h '·I MEIGS COUNl'YISENIOR CENTER Mulberry He~hts, Pomeroy · Tuesdays uid Thundays. . l Serving fro" 5:00 • 5:45 Doilatloa $4.'00 .for meal tJ'ublic invited ~ ............. ........... ,.............. ca... ......... ,.,...• . ...,....., Quality WOI'tlllt McCumber Rd. ::Oa:::' Mldcr.oport, 011. 41710 Rulllnd,OH •SIMII.Joa.. •LMgeJobe Home Ph. RIIIDnlillle ...... D.G-~'s aareatend oolmf.otlon ,_, : JUI'r : 992·7ft74: "Gnnvee, ,~.lauabNie. ' Tapeoll, Fit Dirt, I!Jtpll'llnald ,•••, 742•1100 No lllnlnum. . L i • ·1 ........... 1N7 . o...............o . ...... LD.O lilt . Oi tlut-11!11111 1r -~ - D!IIATIS) · YOUNG• \ 1111211 ' ~ . Polilalvy; Ohio . ... I & poil1lntl't. POMEROY, OH. .61 ~992-5479 ; S~rvlce lnllallallon RSE'S CtfdHOd EPt\ Cor11fitd 81~ -4~1-5!31 For,.... .lf,OOO RIWARDtl , ..........lion FREE ESTIMATES 614-912-3120 any cloudy tiny, ,. mnlcea il aee~ bri~ller. • Conatrucdon, 1403 Elltll'n Av..• .DIBE£T . Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements ~. for further details call today ~.1 PAINTING Reftrtnctl A Wuat. Rtaume1 Accaplod II • F AI ChliSIIan'a II Ohl 4111131 ~=~~-=~::·;:::::~·==~~·~:::M:MO::t:-:::Dw:•~:~::~::::::::::::·::::; Guarantold Downapoutl 0 892-4111 ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID RT. ·7 PIZZA EXPRESS Computer E1perlenca Required• • 113 W. 2ND ST. 110 Court St 614-742·2138 -m11n HAULING LINDA~ & VIcinity 3 Houato -Groan Valily Dr, (oH Karr Rd.) Fri. Juno e, 8·5 Sat. Big Yard Sola 177 N. Park Dr. Ju,. 7, 11-2. Sal Juno 71h. loll ol kldo clolhttlllioc. Tr•n•- HELP .WANrED • Bookkteper • Knowlodgo 01 Jab Cotlno • Par Rol • And Relaled Oulitl A Mull- JEFF'WARNER.INSUUNCE ' ' Say,e Truckfllg Co., appliances. JC · Howllnl L. Welillll PI.Pieaunt Communications ••FACTORY R.,.o,.bte Rates · WICKS 614-992·3470 ~60° I 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS I ' ..Rents are computed according to your income..Lovely apartments featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with all Cla..ifieda 992-2 OnRoul01~1. E~~:perlence, potlallon, • Own Hand Toola, 81~ 388 0385, Att.r 7 ~~~H.alr Sljllsl Wanted Rtnl Yo~r OWnStalion,Or MalieS!OTo.IS An Hour, Call Carol King, 814· 4411-6922. • 97. .' ' SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Will YOCIT Utilities Put You f.(. In The Poor Hl;'use? · · ~J Consider: Sentinel 0 BIULIII, BXCIIIftB in Pomeroy, Ohio . Umeatone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fllll:tlrt Heat Pump (614) 992-7434 UY'S TUHSMISSION (fonMIIy or 0..'1 Salea Service CELLULAR PHONES 3 r.mtly 'lllrct Sele: Frldey I Sol· urday, 10 llllto From Gallipollt, nat, bassinet. dishes, Iota of rntoc. Muat Have "' Llmeatone a Gravel Septic: Syaten\a Trail• a '' Houae Sltea :1 · 8:00 a.m.-3:30,p.m. LowRatn) ·- .:.: Gentral Construction Hei~Mr ·Free E-tlmme• 1192·2772 . . • Stump Grinding 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT .. a VIcinity ~Pika. 20 Yro. l:xp, • Ina. Owner: Rick Johneon J&l SIDIHG & INSULATIOH. .. larntly • Top • Trim • Removal lneui'ed · •Roo• Atlclitions 70 Ylf'd SIJI ===:::::::==== 1Throa yard lilt- Juno 15-7, Galllpolll llarn-5pm. Brawn'a Tallidormy, I'll· ..,.. POIUIONS -H; --EIIIC:EnQhhlnlruclor. SPECIAL EO: lluiii·Handtcapped lntiNCIGr; Boha~or 01&ordll'lnmlctor. VOCATIOIIAL: Prac:tlcal Hurling' lna1ruc10r (bper .. ncld B.S.N.); Patlehl COro Technlclln lnatruc~~r(E~~p~~i<I!OidRN.J COIITACT: Gallla .Jackson ·. Vinlon JVSD AI 11~·245-533~. EJOt 201 For Applicallon lnlor-lion. EE.O DEADLIH£: lVI llll7. ~·ft (614) 446-4759 Baaem1nt Floora. FrH Elltlmatea. Wlndaws III Q • -··o•ao-- .... · . •Replacement Wiltdows •luUcl Garages •Storm Doors &· I I• MIS, 614-4olf.021~. Ful-Tine TEACHING ·- Foundation•, Drlvewap, Sldowllkl, Patloa, . . .. 250 Condor Stree't Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · ADivisiOn on· Nichols Metal, INc. Fax: 304- ns-5861 Phone: 614:992-2406 .. " . CONCRETE SERVICES · -·- (No Sunday Calls) Big Bend Fabrication, Machine &Welding Shop I 7122Jtfn ' .... · Complete Macbl~e Shop Se"i~e Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiatorl;pair & Replacement Monday-F . y : 8:00a.m.: 4:30p.m. Saturday , 8:0() a.m. - 12 noon 985-4473 . . . ... 614-992-7&43 Ohio .Athens, . (614) 592·5025 -~ GUN SHOOT New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garagesr• Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES ·. Attorney William Safranek AuctlonHr: Rhett Mllhoen •New .Homes •Garages · •Complete Re"¥X'ellng Sfop & Compare • FREE ):STIMATEES BISSELL BUILDERS, IN(; BANKRUPTCv:-can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange ·a fair distribution of as8ets. Debtors in bSnkruptcy may keep ·exempr property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. _.. , F.or Information 1Aegarding Bankruptcy contact: : ~or Uu 849-2052 IUma Stone- Middleport JooWllaon (814)912-4277 Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 For more Info call Pam lor..,., 8am-4pm. Guna, lllosl)'ler 2000 c~~~~~~~==ltkl machine, nlco clolhtt, car' 1998 Ma111n Sb Ill Spon10red'by Mialg. Co. 4-H Horu · CommiiiH 111r - -· 1.uy Boy radlnlf, 111011do11n, 5 llring banJo. 20 BerFound: Smoll S Monl1 Old PuPPI', bill dolla, garage lull ol mloc. . Brown & BliCk, Blue Collar, On - l o l l o1 hoiiOmt. COme< ol ~--11' ''11•Fill- ~-d and. SR - ~-h '"""-- ~ • - · .' · ~ lo&l- malo Pamanl· nlan, Kaylor RdJ Tu_. Plaint SIIUJdly· June 7, llam·5pm. Da· Ylclnlty, lomllW pet, Clll O.bbia, Yld · Sponct~l. Main Stroal, t14-0117-GICI8. Racine. lol8f1'o, _ . , an11 glrrs cloll1et, girls' bike & ocoollf and l - Slborlan Hulky Pum, AP- ...,11oullf1oldt- -~ phil, 35 Pounda Anlund Mercer· -. _,,~Qmoc. villa Aroa, Rewarctl Pltaoa Cali' Synocvlt Chun:h oiGod, Second 814-258-1115. & Applt, Sal. Juno 71h, starts 101m. ::-::'==:::-:=-:-:i=:.::-":":":-1 Thrw lamllr ..,a - 82JuHotson Rd., Rudaild, Salurctay, .. 7, 992-2825 THE MAPLES 319 S. 2nd Ave. I ladle. lllaeli Dealer . Sat., June 7, 1997 8 P.M. Melga Co. Falrgrounda E.O.E. &COOLING II ' SAYRE CONCRETE SERVICES 742-G304 ' Clothes, sm. appliances, tools, knick-knacks, etc. Maplewood Lake, fillow signs. Remcic:lellng Custom Home• INGELS EliCTRONICS 2ND ANMUAl TACK AUCTION - Overbrook Center has Immediate opanlngs for full time or -part time AN's. Salary to $14.00 plus per hour based on experience. A variety of baneflts are available. Submit your application at: · Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport, OH. 45760 or Call 61.4-992-6472 for Immediate consideration. 21210 1012511Mfn A NNOUNCEr.1ENTS Help wantld Mnon,WV NolwMt Flnlnclll lona r dint mower, lltroo with __c_•I_NcM.._ . _1_1-800--"2,..'-' . ..:.4305 _ _, Found: _ . , - . malo Col*· Boao -lltra, SO callbtr black · = "' ~ t-12 monllo, ..._ -dill' rlllea, liahlne lacldo bo• Ellptrl<u•cld Hair Stylltl Neodrf oollt, llalam Su.et, Rudand ¥1· wilh too lures, l - lralna, For Jo1111t1't Kul & llu~ ,,.__ ci1111. 11+7~ Rt. 1' Box 44-C IW.L Bs ...... CDPJU Chester, Ohio . . MOVING SALE 3351 Happy HollOW Road 'Middlepon, Ohio 45760 3 Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Problole court. (I) I, pd. NlkW•q•• FRIDAY & SATURDAY •••et•pron••••• I TONY'S PORTAB LE WELDING 304-773-5822 Limestone • Gravel ' · Middleport, OH · Stcns At 1 P.M. MORRISON'S I' FAMILY DENTISTRY DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'SUHDIY . 110 New l..(lcatlon: 2 mllea off Rt. 7 on Rt. 124 R. L. HOLlON TRUCKING &410's RUTLAND POST467 · 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1800.00 $50.00 OR MORE . , .........., D.D.I. Mon-Sun c•.. PUBLIC NOTICE BINGO AIC Condtnlera/HOM Aallmbllll . 614-742-3513 PROBATE COURT OF . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In IIIII Mlltar of Tyler Wade HillY No.21200 Notice Ia hereby given lhlt Abby' Lynn Fry, C111 No. 21t24 of 300 Mulberry Aft., Apt. 31, Pomeroy, OH 457.1 t, hll appllld to tha Common Pta.. Court, Probate Dlvlaton of U.lga County, Ohio, tor an order to chlln(ll aon'a n•m• to Tyler Wade Fry. ·. S1ld appllcltlon will be hHrd In Hid Court, It 1:30 p.m., on IIIII 2111 day of July, 11117, 81 Mlllga County IISOI DEIITAL CUE lnduatriiii• 1Aileomotllr'ti Ntw R•dlatQra • Re.CorH sporiJI:artls, llpOdB memorabilia, llbaoco tins, cigar boxes, and tabaoco memorabiliaSpecializing in matcbbox'can. I VIcinity · ~--, ..... ,._,Tea.M RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE IIIII Buyt:n of viDIIIe ""'- BAILEY RUN RD. 22 Rilles • 22 Plstals 20 hlge, 12 Gaige deceased, and nine pat-grandchildren, Iwo deceased. Coleman retired from Meigs . Local School where he was the auto mechanios instructor for 13 years, and is a life member of the Disabled American Veterans and ttie Veterans ol Foreign Wars, serving in World War II. ASII'II:IIUrllll na Pvmeror. Mlddllporl Public Notice Racine Munlclptll Building during the IIOUN of &1.m. to 4 p.m. Mondey through Frtday. There 11 • chllrge of at per dqwtng. Contr-. 1111)' bid on 1ny portion of 12FAB~F7GX180334 the project or the entire I,M I Ford R...... s.rltll I . Public: Notice protect. PIIIM IN IVIIIIIIII 1FTCR101'5KUA78384 -~:.::=:~~~.l::......;- ilnd ahlll be uald •• tha 1111 . Dodge Serial I LEGAL NOTICE 1~:::r:,rl tor bidding 11 1B3XA4833MF707845 BID SOUCITAOON FOR 11 bed by tha 111M OMC Sonoml Serlll I CONTRACTORS ~~you ,_.,ld, 10TCS14451185154411 The VIllage ol Racine Contr1ctora muat alao 1~Pt!!'!., ..~~l I wt111M to conatruct • naw proy1c1e ~ of liability (1 11N llltlon COilhlctora may million dolllra) and Worllera r....- ......,..., •• Comjl. lnaurenc. providing full coverage before ewardlng bid. Bide will be due b1ek 11 the eame IOCIIIIon on July 7, 1117 by 4 p.m. Blda Will be ewardld 81 1 llllr dill. The VIllage of Raolne ,...,e. the right to accept or reject any or all blda received. Ou11tlona cen ,be •nawered by the ProJect EnglnHr 11 (814) 441-011511, !rom I a.m. to 1 ..Coleman to mark 80th . an•• Nerl!7 tany • • . . sweetness which !hey find in him; He is a lily of lhe valleys, or low places ... Humble souls see mosi beauty in him. To those who ere in lhe valleys he is a ,............, lily.• I typed a while then picked up lhe little bouquet of fragrant nod<!lng, white bellshaped flowers. What a treat--just to walk around the yard and find a little flower to remind me of the sweetness of -Christ. Father, thank You for uising the simplest things of Your great creation to show me Your precious presence. Thank You for a fel>( moments that renew my Weill)' spir' it. Amen. Write Bonnie, P.O. Box 951 ,. Xenia, Ohio '45385. ' RICHARD COLEMAN An open ~ouse party will be held in celebration of the the 80th binhday . of Richard Coleman Sunday from noon io 5 p.'m. at his residence, 37070 Bashan Road, Long Bottom. Coleman will be 80 on June 14. He wa' married for 54 years to the late Stella Jackson Coleman and they had four daughters, Martha (Bill j Durst. Merrilec Bryant. Vir· ginia Harl. and Melissa Coleman. He has seven grandchildren. one · Ftld y,J... 1,1117 . ___ .-, I • • �The o.lly S&allnel e P~ge 11 Pomeroy • MIJJisport, Ohio NEA PHILLIP •uno , ___ . ACROI8 - ' · ·~·- • •• Puzzle CrOIIWOrd AI II ......11. flluall I • • C I 1111 . . . 47LM ....... Iliad* llllltllll 111'tllllof ..... to'l ••1 14 I *r 14 Or• 111 11 -I Korllul r- 310 Homes for Silt For - · 1 bodrvom homo In Pom.ror. will ..n an land c011tract. 814.a92-5851. 340 House For Salt : In t.tercervllle Ataa. Will M- On YOill laL Call :-:----------l6t4·251H287. HouM painting : E xttrior and intorlor painting, e•panenced, lrte New HOYOn. WV· "''" bod1110111, eanat"· reasonabte rates. 304· CA., lklclric heal. 110m1 windowl. 713-5878. baoemanl. $38,000, 814·882· 5841. :._...:;;.;_.;_=-.-==-- Painting .. lnt«ior !Exterior Wind· ow Glazing No Job Too Small! Newly remodeled three bedroom, Rtfllfef1Ces Upon Requett, frH one and 112 b•nh home in MiddloEatlmatel, .Cell Ann 814· 379- POfL 61<-1192·~5 Iller Spm. - Sectional 38R, 2 lull balh1. large ProfesaiDnal Tree Service, Stump ki"hln, largo Iron! porch, hut Removal, Free E stimatesl In- pump, on 4 acres ol ground in surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-388- Flauock. 304-675-5890. 11&48. 81'-367-7010. 320 Mobile Homes Seamstress. 25 yrS. ltllp81iance. tor Sale Alterations tor man & women. ca11 TMesa a1 304-675-8728. 12x65 Mobile Home Thttma Signa MadefRefurbished .. Metal Guard replacement windowa, roofs pa inted, lawns mowed. good llooro, ell, will delivor with· trimmed. Hand)'man work. wood- in 20 miles of Handeraon. on sign& 30+6JS.eg25 Rid<. $3,000.- 304-675-27211.. Will care lor disabled parson. for evening shift, have references, 81•·992·2805 8:00am· I 0:00am llonday 1hnl Friday. 14x70 Twa Bedroom, Two Bath Trailer Only $7500 Or Salo Wllh Land And Will Sala land Sepa· 1818.(814)387-7555 In my homa " 1971 12J65IIoblle Home. 12.400. Mercerville. 8 Milel out RL 218. etOI-448-6958. Cail: (8,.)-256-8!165 1874 FlaeiWOC>d 14x70, total olac· ·Will haul junk Of tiash away. $351 vic, three bedroom, 1 a 112 lralh, vary good c;ondhion, newly paintpickup load. 304-875-5035. ad, lnc:ludet atcwe, refrigerator, Will take care or elderly and do t,ear pump, garage ctiapoaal, lWD houoelcaeping, 814-949-1302. ceiling fans wlllghta, blinds, valances, black underpinning, 10x12 porch with roof, mu1t be FINANC IAL moved , $8000 OBO, 814-9926096, leaw .... _ _ Will do Baby~nW\g 210 Business Opportunlly Bullneaa end aan Co Falrgrounda. 304.e75· 0 '"" Apla. IYI or tal ll•·o;2. 3711: EOH. ' 1141 ...... N 11-F. 3 IW. IIPI.. :1rc1 St Racino, $325 por 350 Lots & Acrllge month plua ull!ilioo, dopool1 & rol· 1.013 Ac101 24185 1rafl01 5bt, 2 - . 81 '"247-42ll2. bdl. cable, city .,...,, oul build· 3bt - - · ·· in Galllpcillo Forry. . 304-578·2541 . U7 ,ooo Roltrtncoa & deposit roqulrod. 11 4,0001down will finance 3QH7S-5421. ~...... =--:-:-::-:~-~-~~BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT For Sale Or Trodtr; 40 ocrea 5 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON llllta From Galllpolll, on Stale ESTATES, 52 Wt~twood Orlvt Route 218.•WIH Sail All or 1'1111. lrvm 1280 10·1334. Walk 10 ohop 11'-258-11574 a movlea. Call 114· 448·2508. IIIIUIIEII LAID Equal HouoW\g Oppotuily. 114-77U1'11 Baacn St. .lllddlopotl. 2br lut· niailod ap1. utillllal paid, dlpooll Ollila Co.: Gaillpolll, Neighbor· & rolot....._ 30f-ll82·2586. hood Rd. ; lall 211 10 Acroa S19,9QO Or 22 Acrao Wllh Pond, Counlryaldo Apartll*lll: 2 Bod· Rodncod, S2•.ooo. Friondy Ridge, 11101111 1 112 Balh, CA. WID Hook· Private 11 Acru S18,000, 8.5 Up, 1340/llo.; 2 Bedrooms; 2 Acraa 17,500, 1.5 Actta $8,000. Batha, CA, WID Hook·Up, $4501 Orton Schooll, County Wtltr, llo., a-111 Roqulrad, 513-574Toena 1\rn Rd. • (3) 10 Acto Par· 25311 cola, SIO,OOO +. Down-n Gallfpolfa: Modttn 1 ll•lt• Ct.: Naar Albany • Rom- Btdroom, All El-lc, Carpel<ld, 010 10 Acrae ~.000. Onllti,OOO C~o Kllehon, Eloctrfc H•tl Down + 1108 A llo. lao, In AltCOndllionlng.81~13il. Same At•. Nice Homo Silo On 5 Furnllhod 3 Roo.ma l Bath, No Aoru $7,500. Aiheno Schcolo. 1'111. Roleronce And Deposit ReCall For FrH Mapa + Owner Ff. qulred, SI4-448-151D. nancing lnlo. Tail8 10% ON Uallld Furnlahod Elflcltnc• All Utilltioa PrloooOnCalhPurct.tool \ . rokt, ~ • St.ro Bath, 1150/llo., 811 9ovtnl _ , . pillcolo Second Avenue, Gafllpofla, 8U• $7,100 440-3845. tomoiO, bnutilul land; llofga Furnlahod Elliciancr, AP,rtman~ County, Scipio Townlhlp. SR 182 Canltll Hoar And Ar. All Udlitioo Quat o" SA 143). OOinot llnanclng. Fumlailod E1cep1 Electric, P!MII Call lor good map, 1·014·583· Plrking, -114-4-48-21102 porch & .• deck. fNOncEI $12,000. 304-578-2201. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 1988 Oakwood 14x70 2bt, 2 lralh, raccmm·ends that ·you do .bual· 8x12 deck, on rented lot, exc·. ness with people you knew, and cond., aSking $13,900 OBO. · NOT to send money through the 304·875-8051 leave me11age. mall until yau have investigated Must Selll vinioi\ I ihl ollarlng. 230 Professional Services HARTS MASONARY • Block, brick & atone work, 30 years exparlance, reasonable ratea . .304895-3591 alter 6:00pm, no job ID BIG WV.IJ2 1zoe 1111'!11 or 11 • . Livln~stan's basement water- . proofmg, all baSement repairs do·ne, free ttatimatel, litellme guarantee. 10yrs an jab ea:perl- once. ~75-2145. ....,.... Buildings ""'m ~O:.t'~~:r,:~~~~nc~M':: Appllcolilne anllablo ,,, VIllage 1987 Norwood t4x70 3br, 2 lull baths, all otecvrc, range, refrlg a dishwasher, ___ '"_ 2bdtm. • ...._. IOta! olo<:trle, ap· ' * - furrilhld, laundry . ' Ohio Volley Bank Will OHtr Fot Fe11urlng Hydra · Bath~ Don Salo A 1885 Farrf Ron,or, ~l . 11FTCR1088FUCI200 . Publl Sllotll. 873 daotge1 Crool! Rd. Aucllon WiU Ba Hold AI Tt. 11t 441 023t . eae Ford Taurua, •xc. running AnM•, 143 Third lwo., GaMipolo, -54-0--M-IIce-~111-neous----l AKC Gotman Shephotd Pupa, nd., lt ,5oo OBO. :10•·075· OH On 617197 AI 10:00 A.!!. Vi hlclt Wil Be Sold To HfGhNI B .Men:h.,d.IM ' Whlto Champ line, 114·311· .,..,.,..,..,.,--.-~~:---1 ;..11;..114.;;..__ _ _ _ _ _ 1!':-=::-:--::-:'"":'~"'":"'":~:": dOt "AS IS' Wlthoui Exprou Or Implied Wrlrramy And 1111 8li 10g4 Plymouth Grand Vayogot AKC malo Ttl Shoido, tyr old, Satn By ConiiC~ng Koflh ilohl\l SE 30,000 .mfloa, very aharp .,.., quality. 1175 oao. l1'-3e7· son At Ot•·UI-1038. OVB fl4t, I 12,500. 0021. . atrvea Th,e Rig. hi To Accopt q~ 1g73 Ttrr}' cornplng !railer, goad 1 Clmoro, V·O 30!1, au.,rilll· Rojocl Any And All Bldo, Al)ll cond. $2.500. ·2484. AKC , Rat Boxitra t250 mol.., ' air, ouper ohlrp, 12900, et•· Wilhdraw Prvparty l'tom SOla Pft, G;2-5034. ' or To Sell. Tenno 01 Sale: CAS./1 2 choice. lrurlollollat Kirkland C~"l(':::::T~f F•· .,. llomorlol Gordo••· $550. 811· AKC Roo llollooo, llwka old. 1!117 Pontiac Flroblrd Formula, V· OR CERriFEO CHECK. 448-. 814-11112·13!13G'3CM-IIII2-4111. . !'t.•5 opoad. Holley Cllb., runs and I' JMI<a Dlllll 12500. 814·742· 2,500 Brandon brick, whlto vinyl BoaiOn Torrltr 1 Chlnoao Pug 2'.357. 730 vans & 4-WDs toHel w/channtl otripo, 2 whlll Pupplta, Bath AKC Ragialotod, aluminum poal Wlcapa, .waterline Shaw Oualltr, Vel Checked. Shott 1987 Trano Am, V·l, Auto, Air, 1880 CJ7 Joop Now Tfreo. Ex plpt. 304-1175-7158 & Worlllld Now Taking Depoait PS, 1'8, PW, Ground Ellac!o, Cowl haul!, Good Cordlllon; 1gl2 Induction Hood. louvo11. Exc. Chovy Pick-Up, E•collant Confl· 3pc. living room oulll, 2 ond II· Or Plymorlll, 81..-11325.. Cond,.814-245-55911. lion, 614-258-6574. . blea & collot llblo. SOOO lot aiL ChocolaiO Lob Pupploa, AKC 304-87$-1893 Born 517117, Wormed. Sholl, 4 1988 Cavalier, light blue. PS. air, sunroof, amltm ca11etta player•. I~ power brak••· . 4 piece bedroom tulte, ••cellenl Malea. $200 4 Females $225. and runa go _ concliMon, julriiM oak, S3!!0 OBO, Dopooll To Hold, Good Hunting 100,000 miles, good Gandltlan, asklngJ2300. 014·G;2·8012. 81'-742·2011. SIOdo, 814-245-8253. 4' heavy corrul(llld pipe, IOOIL roll, $21 .D;. PAINT PLUS HARD_w_I\R_E._30 _4_-6_7_S._4014 __ . ___ 6 Cedar Hercule1, Jacuzzi Teal Green, Ozenator Skirt, Cover. · $l(800,G1~7~7735. · Doe And Buck Rabblll For Sale t7 Each, 114-258-1125. Pall Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza. ·114-441.0770. 570 Musical Instruments. Illy•• Ohio. . For sale ' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 0Bkwood Homes, Nitro, WV. 304· 755-5885. rNk., ti'Y auch preference, -llur. or dlscrkrinatlon." 199.7 14x80 3 or 4 Bedroom, S1,359 down,-$229(1Tlo. frH air, skirting, & delivery. Only at O&kwood Homea Nllro,WV. 30'1·755· 5885. l twve. a • Min.., of aa"*'a tatda. "llqlc" lhl Galhllrlrl11 In: cli.!dad, thOUsand•. pt comic booka and a hugo collection or apona carcla. lAta dull No reaaonable oiler roluHd. CIH avon· Wlgl, 614-Qog 30118 letup. 2 Bedrooms, Cenrral Air, In GaUl- polio, On Rented Reodr To Move lntol614-446-1400, After 4 PM. La~ This - p a r wil not Small two bedroom house, full ballltnllnt, no pels. rafetencea ra- queotld, 1300/mo.. dopo1il and Utllirla' 814-1149-2587. knoWingly aecept ectverttnments tor real estate whlcllls In lllolalkln olthe taw. Two bedroom apartment n.wly lnlormecl that an dwellings lhl•- odverlload In .,. avallabfe on an eQual OlfiJOnunlty basis reterencea required, 614-882- 3090. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor sale 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home 450 420 Mobile Homes. lor Rent Furnished Rooms Dlu~tlr RtMtt Progr~m With Garage & Barn, Main- We have $1000 tc $2000 per Free, located: Addi1on home in ditaster rerlef fund• available 10 help yoUpurcha&e a Township, 614-446-4792. Lane. 304-875-3026. AJHENS MQBIQAQ'i co Finar.:ing available lor Housel and Mobile Homes. New or used .purchases; Refinancing: Bill canIDiidalion; Land contracts. No application tee; AU levels ol credil ·• Calllllday k>r a he onaly~al 100-121-14021814-582-4!)011 repla.:amenl hOme. Ca!l1-800· 466·7871 10 eat appointment lor de/aiL . FACTORY DIRECT. NO MIDDLE IIAN. SAVE SIS$. Oakwood Homes is the only dealer In the tri·atate area that build& sella homes. 2 Bedrvomo, 2 Balho, Vary'NI<o Stove, Retrigaratar, Central Air. Willi & Traah Paid, 1350-!Ma., Plus llefiOolt, Also, 3 Bodrooma. 2 Baths, Control Air, 1300/llo., Ptia llepolll, 814·38&·«111. 3 Bedroom Hause Trailer For Rant, In R>o Grandi, Depooi~ No P011, Nice Y11d, 614-37jj.-2720 AFlERIP.M; I i:U:;i::~::;;;;:;:;-;;:;;;;;,;;;.: 1· lolL Country LaO. Mobile Horne Park. All olzol accepled. 30H7S.S&21. MERCHANDISE 1 For Rani: 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trailll Park, Oopooit l Ro~ arencea Required, Phone 014· Now..lank Ropo'ol Onlr 3 lah. -30+713-5828. Middoport N. TIWd- 3 IIR, 2 BA, 5 yaora old, tu -~ ~7.000. . Rutland Slrool· 3 BR, 2 BA, riY« WloW, llldlng, carpet l kllcf>. on, *'!1.100. ow- llnanc11111 onllablo. 304· ~5::::7:..:1=:81::-·--~-=~-330 F.-rna for S.lt . 55 Actta! 3 -room Homo, 2 1111.. Frvill Powe,l Planta, 114· 387-71114 I Yoar Old, Four llldroom, 2.1 l!'.':in!'::.'.:.:"'c'::::' 8ft:~ Calt· 3 until· llve in ana, rent ....., 2 ilut Of .,., ron1 SilO. Now ,.,. Floid Plain) • lkluiAI _ , Cll'pt~ 183.500. F-~ AIIO Newly Roofod OldOt Fhto Room ,.,m lfou11, Pwrllal For Alnlll ., Molhllt·lrH.aW. M Fli111er• 3 BA, .I BA, now Cl!rpet, Thlo On A~pre1 . 10 Acraa lllld ~mo romodollng, $18,500 fl. 1000 Foel CI'Hit l'tontaaa, will FIYo Oudlulldlnta, AM 0no riiiiCOd or S,4,500 cuh 11m\. ....... 1om. a., .....,., 1 112 W»l fiOIIibly land contract or IIIII Up Roimn Road. 011 ~ Uta 7 So&m.81....... 7aal! flafp ............1Hat .4HO. 510 • · Ho•" sth0 . ld Goods 2 Plect lr.ing Room Sulta, Good Condition. Sarlouo lnq .. lea Only, Nlca 14x70 2 8odroomo, MttCOt· 814-448-1000!l - l l - , Vlllo j..ocallon, 814-258-1050. ~:J::·~;,.,..=-!~1 ';~ Two -oor" Roull 7 Soul11 As>pro•lntoly 10 111111 From Girif. gratora, eo . Dar ouaronrotl F11nch City llaltag, 114·441· PG*'(814~1518 77115 · 440 Apartments 'USED 'PPLIANCES GOOD for Rent waahoro, dry11a,"tOirlgotoaora, 1 l 2 BR apenmanta, 2 & 3 8A rangea. Skeoo• Appflancea, 71 housing, somt currtnlly being VIno Stroot, cal ll 4·44t·r.llll, .romodolod, low ron~ wiiOmo ~Ill· 14DO til 3101. Ill" paid. Small plla waicoma ~·- ~~ ... 1111 a-•· On ., W/dopoall3C)+S75-2053. . Corp II In tock & Room Slza and ,. 1 2 - c . . ; 11 .......7444. 111 nllhld and unlurnilhld, HCUrlty Rolrl•oroiOr U.l: Wolhar $11·, • ~P_" a1 ta.roqulred, no .p111, et•· ~.!; Elo<:trlc Range •us: -2-l22 1 111111: Air Cor ll • •1 ft-droor In Golllpolla No -... 5,00 BTU lt25; 8ke~a ·A plllilcl, 78 VIne iiiV " · ._ \Wy-. Oll-446-78113. 11 .......7311S. 1~1MI 1 Btdtoom N"r HOIMt E•tt• Nice, Conual Air, •288/llo., • Tabla With t .Citolta From JC UallriH, Depeolt Req. 114-441· l'llnn(oS211.114471-a11. "*11a.. In Mason. 1 112 llcry home lor bllll. Sldar'a Equipment 304· 875-7421. Ropefrod, l Robuiltln Silck. &20 wanted to Buy Cal Ron EYIIIII, 1-800-537-0521. Wanted to buy 3 BR Trailer. (614)-448:1052 Now Septic Tank Aeration llo· 630 LlvestOi/ 1011; t3t11 pluo tax. (814)·4484782 Livoatock: 15 Month Old Belgian Po"*Of Tlwlh Shop- now IIWff'l & Standard Bred Coli $500; 3 lumilure, malltnf~ clolhoa,-'-"' • 'Raglller~ 3 Vaor Old Charolals llama and largo toya Call et4· cowa W11h Calvo• $800 Each; I 992·3725. · RagiSII<od Cheroiala Bull 4 Y011r1 Old, $800. Call81 ..379'2818 . AEPOI~ . Duo To Rod Rlvor Flr>oding Fac· 2.5 Aomll And Cn!.AMua Buill tar1. Has Two All 81ee1 ·ouoneet Fer SilORoaoonably Priced. Ex· But1dlr1111 For lmmtdlate s.n. (1) celltnt Breeding, .Siale Run 40x60. NIYII Eraclld. Will Ttkt• Formo. Jar:lrlon 814·286-5385. Balance Owed. Call Bill 1·800· 3 Yllr Old Thour~~hbrld llaro, 1 511-2580. Year Old Phllly And Horoo Trailer Snapper ' 14 HP Riding lawn Caii114-38Nl590 Allor 6:00. llowor, St,OOO, 8t•·3611-0401 Rog.. black Angus ~ull Ankon7. Ah« 8 P.ll. Or Anyllmt On Wll· 3w3, 11,200. 2110 &moo. I hoi · tr1. 30+075-8248. SPRING SPECIAL: Control Afr Riding and Buggy Horses 614· Condllidnora: 2 Ton $1,1115; 2112 ..... ,0 Ton 11,295; 3 Ton 11.3115; 3 112 Ton 11.515; 4 Ton l1.1115; Pric.. Limousln Bull, Roglallred, Black Above Include Nonnollnatalll· Ynding. 814-387-7800, 814·387, lion. Full 5 Yaer W1111nty. "II Yt1i 0!!07. · · Don't Coli Ua Wa Borh looai" Flit Eallmolool .Add·On Hoot Wanted "' b~y, -~ young )an· Pumpa Only Sllahlv HI ..... Call - ......._ lot.- 814-0D2 2480 Uo Today. 1Dif liTho twenty .., __ ,, .... · · · s ... nth Ytar In Tho HNtlng & 84u flly & Grllln Coating BualMIII 81--.48·G30e, HI00-:!111-00111. < COil and bale lot llollcl hay. Low· ====:::r.-·==--· -. tenance 3 .Bedroom, 2 balh, garage, fenced in back yard, 512 Kalhnor We make hydriulic hose atsem- AERimON IICJIORS remodolad, $250 PBf monih, $150 Unfutnithld 1Wo B&droom APart· ' 014-IMI7·8729. menl Upotalra, 322 Third Avo., Two bedroom house, nice and GaRipolio. 814-258·1903 Cal Bat· claen, no in~do pets, dopook and _,9arn1Dipm. OUr readers are hereby For LeaH: 2,053 Poundo Tobac- co Beto, ,Z!J A Pound, Or Make Otlot. Coeh Only, 814-441-1182. JET Two bedroom ~pa~riment in Midcleport, no pet~. 014-882-61&8. . N--· "" - a-. I :285;;:.:.;.7.~"":':'"":-""':'~~..;... 1· Btdroom Unfurnlohod Apall· menl. No Pall, •2NIIIo., ., . WMot, •100 Darleair. .,.._ - 1 7. Bldroom .Aparrmen~· Adjacent Unl..ralty 01 Rio Grandt! Aorallable 'IIIID7. 114· ~~~~~~~~~~~ TANKS 3,000 Gallon Enno EnfttPtiHI. 446-45568. tU754:1 1995 XLT 4x4 351, all poweradt $150g, '?SI 814-387-5055 aluminum wheels, take over pa_y! ,99(j~ ~uick laSabre, one owr>er, 1 ments, financing available. 304 call 8"44·092-.t10S. c.n be saen 875- 1888 if no ani Wer lttave al 38 Hudson Stroe~ Middleport, -"""'-'-'•'-·-,....:.-----. Ohl" n s.-1o Biazer 5 SP, 2 dool 1190-Grand Prix 2dr, red, aun 82,000 miles, S7,800 or mke , _ I roo ,, 3. 1, Sspd, col d air. $3,500. Paymonlll. (614)·379-2134 304-675-61144. 740 Motorcycles : 1990 Oldsmolrila Calais. I'MI door, air, a"tomatic, loakl and runs 1878 Harley Davidson Sparnte !I)Od.S28000B0. 81 .. 742-ooo2. Ienihan 13,000 mllea, t ,OOOcc, e11tra nice. must 11e ·to apper lcall. $6,000. 304·882-20~. 1991. Honda 300 •x4 $2,300, 614448-e958. ' I .. • r• ·.:BARNEY I"' 1·100-537·85aa. Twa 10 Spood Blkea, 1 lodfaa And 1 - 0 5 Each, 51+371211& ' ~u-.... -=-w7:""u-:h-.,-:-,":o:-r-re-r-:o=-.-.-.,-.~, 1 Elacltlc, $:SOO, Bath 114·4404773. :-::--:-::--:::---::-.--:--:-1 Wadding Gown: Satin Bracodo, Chapel L~lh Trlln, SIZa I, Cri· no11ne 1 • 11 1nc1ud-• _, • 150. 1• 1994 Dodge St.dow 4 Cylinder Speed, With Air, 19,900 Miles, . $4,900 OBO. 814·258--6340, 814258-8407. 750 Boats & Motors - 1994 Pontiac Grand AM GT Suzuki, 85+ mph, garage kepi, ex. clllont condition, $5500, 614·949' Doora, Red. 45,000 for Sale 16.5 loot Stratos ski boa~ 150 Miles, . 3403. . Auto luana: Auto Dealer ·Will Ar- 1 range financing Evan U You Have a- Turned Down Belore. loana Available For No Credit, Bad Cradil And Bankruptcy Bur· .... Cal Olarw 81.0:4411-11172. CARS fOR StOOl Truclll, lroall, 4-whaaltts, motor homes, furniture, electronics, compulera ek:. by FBI, IRS, D.EA. Available your · area now. Call 1·800·513·4343 Ext s.t:lll8 St~loa Hf Taurnaman,t Ready, Priced Selll614-245·g:W1 .. ~ By Phillip Alder FRANK & RARNEST THE BORN LOSER ... ~161-\ ~·: TIW' I-IOLlL.t> BE YN-1~11 ;BIG NATE l'fi08A8l.V !'\ORE LIKE A O·I'IINUS. Evlnrude Intruder, LOw Houu, 31 ...., Gultwla 37 Coricelll a · Vo4W IIIII my , 40 Fxptoetve (II.) ·10 Singer Turner 11 lllechlno gun · 13 Plano place 11 Slllp llage ' 21 l.ltla.r limb . 22 Wild plum : 24 Of lite down , 25 Bomb ohollor. 26 Ollhe btal 7 Oil NQion I Typo of tn.olng · 9 Conoon, e.g. '· quality 27 TV antenna 29m:: 30 Word on• 'towel 38 Pizza hertl 31 Pigpen > 41 Proopeclor 's lind 43 Ancient 45 Keyboard Instrument 47 Bob and • Ellzabtlh- , 48 Having an , · otfenalve •· . odor -"-.1..-' . 49 Equine rather 51 Tll8more ' 52 Frull decay ' 53 Alllllleur $6 Gun grp. 57 Loitg-nosod fish CELEBRITY CIPHER .; by Luis Campos .• CtiiOrity c_.r cryptogrltM are crealed trom QOOiabOnS by lamcMII people. PIS! and Pfetenl Eacn lellar In !he ciPher ttands IOf anothef. Todol~ .. oo.: R ·IQIJ<II$ P 'J F' U KLIX N KA 0 NUX. KA . IXGCXOEJWZ ' KLBJXU GINWOJU CJGX . ' - LC IXGC, XOEJWZ KLBJX, U KA CJGX EPNW •',, KA .. ' GLIF OLRRLCN. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I pay no allenlion whaltiver lo blame. I simply foRow my own feelings." - Mozart . -o, any~y·s praise or ' ·, WOII low to form four simple words . I I PI I 1 . S ·C A K M . . .. . . • • • • = .,; •w E ;. ... I've found that you can easily get a child to run an errand, especil;llly if you ask them at r-1-E-.R-R_T_O_M_'""I- .--.-·. • • ..,..."• Nl T E G . ' !... PRINEP I I -,.,......,,.....,.""-T-11 :; :~ 115 I I ~ i, ,. '::~:~:~' . S~\\.lllA £~s· •••• - - - - - - 1411Mity CLAY l . POlLAN------Reorronoe. ttftert of the 0 four scromblod word1 IM· • I 1 33 Taboo llem 1-:,. . .rl:...:;~~7:.:..rl-TI..:.:.,I~ Q Complele tho chuckle quolod in the missing words you deveipp lrom llep No. 3 below. · '_bv filling ~• = ..• • '3" .,.. i: .. 9e SEA DOO XP jet akl, with Cua• :. ~! "• 111m Haul trallar, 15,700, 814·992J 7102. . . .. "I Credit Prolrlamt? GauraniHd fl· Auto Parts & nancing, 10% Down, Payments· 760 •• Aalow, Aa $110 Por llonth. No Accessories I Turn Downs! Call Rulh I14·U8· Budqet · Price Transmissions,. 2897..!" Sllrllng at $99.00 and Up. Used ~ Upton Used Cars Rt. 82-3 MH~a Relrulll, A!l Types. Over 10.000: SouUI!ol loon. WV. Financing Transml11ions, Access Transler1 AVa~. 30+458-101111. Calaa & Rear End1, 814·245-• 720 TruckS lor Sale ,._ . ~=··· K. Bridge can 11.: a misleading game. For example. when 1he Principle or Rcs1ric1ed Choice wa.• firs1 dl:so.:ribed. i11riggercd numerous articles in mitg. azines around lhc glohc. som~ accu·f rate. more not. South opera1cd under a miso.:on· 'ccption in today's de(ll. Sec if you can spotil. After Nonh's forcing raise. Soulh cue-bid to express slam inlcresr because he had three aces. This wa.• enough lo persuade North lo take .conlrol wilh Blackwood. Soulh. faced wilh .liD unavoidable r!iamond loser, had 10 hring in the trumr suil wi1hou1 loss. . . · Afler winning the firsltrick in lhe ·dummy. dcc.lnrer called liu lhc spade queen . However. when Ea.•l played low wilhou,l a care. Soulh wenl up with his ace and down in his contract Why '! He explained: " A lew years aso Zia Muhmond ·wrole n Bois Bridge Tips arlii:le .. His 1ir was 1ha1 if 1hey dun '1 cover. they haven't gnl it. So. when Eas1 didn'l cover wilh lhc sradc king. I CUI)Ciudcd he didn 't haw it. Also. the. a rriuri 1klds were in my favor. West will hove n 'in!llcICln king 13 percent nt lhc ti!IIC. ·wherc;ts Easl will · have all lhrec 1rumps unly II pcrcenl nfthc lime ... Dn you sec why Nonh wu.<n ' I impressed wilh lhcsc Ull!Ufficnrs'! South ovcrlimkcd lhul a.• he had shown al lcnsl a live -curd spade 'suit wilh his opening hid. East wa.< never going In cover lhc spade queen. whelhcr he Slllrlcd wiih king-third or ldn!!·douhlelon . And a priori, Easl will have king-douhlelon 26 pereenl uf the time . So. lhc spade queen is.easily lhc ' 82 Century 2000, all 1ld accessories, excellent condition, $4500, 614-1185-34!il. DOWN Friday. June 6. 1997 : 1~ Baso Boat tonli) slipp~ny ~lope =s.~f.:~w=~·· and sr:'· 1D94 Rbr~. 11 "'pr-.h Down the J . MAwllllr B I ~. 11 ICIInonO .... :12ar-'l AJJ piiiiK l'aHH , 6• Opening lead: • ~: 1995 I Clrruo, loaded, V· 18ft. Ba&t Tracker Po.n1oon o40hp 8, auto, new condition , outboard Johnaan trolling mo tor~ $13,000 or bell oiler, 614·949· lxt.COnd.ao..875-5817. ! 2452. 1985 Four Wlnn.a 19 FT, Operi 1995 Honda Accord LXA, Auto, Bow, 4.3 Limr V8 Mercruleer." Ful~ AIC, loldod, Bal. Fct War. Canvas, Very low Hour, Ewcel 1 23,000 Mlleo; E•coHont St3,450, lent Col\dhion. Goaef Main..t tanaru:o. (614l••e-2282 Aok to~ 114--.1. Gkeg. ~ 85 Cougar, V-8, S800, et4· 7•2-i · 2589. I 1g88 18 Ft. Open Bow Citatl"'' Boat 230 HP V-e, Excellonl Cort A Need A Car? No Crodlt, Bad '' dillon, $8,000 QB0 81H41H665.1 Clldl~ Bailkrupley? wa can Help Re·EIIIbllah·Crldltl lluot Make 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·24V S150 Wook Take Nome. 15% Trolling llotor, 150 XP Evlnrud~ Down On Caah Or Trade To 1 Oulbollld, ~.800. 614-992·2770. ' Ouallly For This Bank Fln.,.lng. 1 No Crodlr Turn Downai 81._..,.! 1DII4 Marado 18 Foot Open Bow, 0807. I w/Sun Deck, 4.3 Lilli lie, Me~· 5677 " SCIIAM-Lm ANSWERS Kindly - Fetal - Quaff· Jackel • JAILED "The one good thing about some sports ;' lhe Mom sighed. "is that it's a good way to get rid of aggression without getting JAil-ED!" I ::N-IW_8_a_o_ta-nk:-a-.-,-:-.,.-n-;,-u-:-ic~ 1g77 GMC D500 Sarin COE. call wheela a radiator&. 0 & R Auto,• 614-G;2·5522II!IIIIingl. Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or 1;l 800·213-93211. 1878 F 800 Ford truck wilh 16' . dump bod, $4200 or lttda, 814· 790 • CamP.er~ & . lm-3,1 fl:l. I . Motor Homas •• 1078 Ford F·150 v.a. IUIO, :!wd, '88 Terry ·R esort, 35', · rulry· Con~! lalrconc(.S1,700.304-882-361JB. ~ :i.. . ••. r I FRIDAY .. lained, excalant condilion, $9500,• IDOl Chevy C-30 350 onglno, a..,~ trans, w1SU1. reading utility bod: S8.200. 304-576·2890 altBf lljlm. 1182 International crew cab, die- lei. dump !lUCk, 5 & 2, lit lrrakll, 814·8411-1800. I ':'22::'-co_m_p_e-r,-g-oo-d:-c~op-d:-il:-lo-:n.: 11500; 20' Gooaaneck afock trail·• 11,$1000;814·992-4170. : Apacho ""-• 81•·992· 7853. . I I . SS.500, 814-992-4111.· No money· do_wnl Ea!Y laan: Hi83 fniOtnotfonal, 1 112 ton tran1rer, 1998 Dutcl'lman 18ft,, /" .: 1111ilbad, hyd. Jilt gall, 345 gas•. loaded. 304·87$-5522. Fin IIIIa. CaU 304.e75-2004. tioll. •ob.,,$5000 low miles, oxcollont 1114 o;;~. 4111 condi· . Tolracco water bO<! pfonll. 304· · · • ' · 895-3154. , ... S·IO Blazor Hoods Engine FlapalrSIOO, 114-31111·8285. s- a- ... o-.. AKC Rei ..,._ Wlllll ,.._ 1HI Ford llu.llllg, U V-t, I loll atud, w~l -!late, pick ot •· 22.000 ....., 1az« ~ ona lw•-llL~tlt - · Uke- -den, 112.000.114-703142. YOU BEEN-PLAYIN' WITH YORE BLOCKS ALL DAY LONG~ TATER!! TIME FER BEOOY..BYE II 7moa old. Pd '$8r200 askln ti¥& RortOt 70,000 Milt, Good ------~~--1 COndition, Runa Groat; Roducod 710 Autos tor Slle ToWI$2.200. 814 4" ee21. · ==-~=::-~-:-=~I till Dodge 050 · Ram, Sapd, :O~::~=~utomatlc, .•cfl,.goodcond.,I2.800. so•· . 175-5171. . --"C":-:--,.~--~-,1170 Ofdl CuUooa j)onvorllble, 11189 ·s .tO S :f:.l1500 Milot lle'M. -RHIQIId, 18,000, 814·441'E • _~bu2.111. ng 110, U,300. 814· 7371 5; 11 4-367-7444 DarL . 90 3117 !11!!14~)~4~4S!;4~893~:---:---·1 ··Whlll Chait, E!HIIIc Ballltlaa, 1D71 c ....rv. IIIII Honda motor· 11110 Scotodalo Half Ton Short St400~.~·!!:14~-~ro~o:_!1!5151.!._ · -~~---1 crcll, netdt .work, bear offer. Bed Chevy "Pickup E~~eeltent ,Call Clot!a ar3Q4-1182-3831. ConditiOn, 114·..8·3570 Ahllrt2 Wood Bunk lad Wllh llotlfoaa P.ll. 17 000 · 1Win Top Ful .._ •aoo FIIJ• 1980 Buick l.eSabte Runa Good, -·~-:''--·--,.,..:..--i111Couc1111(1,"11......_11124. Hooda Balllry tiOO, OBO Make 1111 ChavtGIOI S~IO, riflgld lor ADlai. OI4-2!111-IZ33. -.g wl., -·coli 8tli-G;2· - r - '-.FINAl-In•)- Can ba -Hod _, $II, Afld Flltm Woaan, · 11112 Chivy Wqon. IIIII· il:...~ ll oon - .PIIMrvid; lllloe 011! 11"" lru Clualc, Runa GoM, Body 1!-~~l~lid~·~IP~DI\~,..._~:-:--:-:-'~ "~-oao.(tt•......._.,. 371-1712. -· .,.........,. 1113 Ford Rtntor. Block With 5110 .,...._ 11112 Pontic Gr.- Prir, . . _ Cob Chromo .Bar lllnl Condition, • _..., EnalnO-._ ts110; 11115 11,200, 114·288·1287, LHYo Sllflpllll EIHII Sporr Wagon, 11.000:350 I!I~J~r~·-~ae~~-:-:-':"':~---:' Blaolt. lltlck, _ . flllltl. wind· Englno From 1178 .1101111 C~ IllS S.to Enondld Cab v.e, 5 . awt, llnlolt, tiD. Cllildt Win-, Englno Rebuild Kit, No Engine Spud, No Air. 40,000 Mlloo, Rio Grande, OH Calllt4·245- lloCILit21. 01 4-141-11101. $8,500; pay lime: 014-448·4423; 1 1121. · 11114 """' Tornpo 4 AulD, f·E~·~':-'"'~'-•- --::"'"'-::._,~·=---:~ 7 .~ Confion. 8700,-1!44 • ·=~Cob Z·71, 380 . ,... for.. &• 19D6 4x4 l'ahama Kodiak •o~J. Warren Wench 3yr. ext warranty $5,000 neg, 304-417,5-7934. tot.o..t Vulnerable: Norlh·Soulh Dealer: South Seuth · W••l North •:a•l I6 I'IIKH 3 ·6 Po"" PaHS 4• PaHII 4 NT PIIHII 5. PaHH 5 N'J' J Wig~ D-WIII UChonta 44 Ftnnlth llrat. e'Jr. $2850 OBO, 814·992·5578 oven-1 53,112 mlles, . OI'Chllti&ltl • A ,J 5 11UI4 Suzuki GS ·500, 400 milesJ ·1HI4g·:!311 days, 614· a2 •AJ7fi .l • AJ 4 1989, 2 Door Chavr Bareua , auto, sunroof, 10 llolllla =· 1989 Cavalier R/S AIC, 87K $3,195; tD;2 5-10 AulD, PIS, PIB, . 56K: S>l!llg5, Trado-lna Welcomo Cool!!lloltrlo et4.US.01CXI. · $12,500, 81.-448-0000. Bedroom, $995 down, $195/mo. Only 11 down, • k so a • 1i 7 1988 Chevy Full Size Convar1 Van, White and Navy Excelle Condldon, low Mllqaga, l:..t:l.,. ~ 61'-446·7128. 1988 Ford Econollna van F-15, -...rchalr lift. 304-458-1088. , loaded, $6,000, etl-4411-81152. 1997 141170 2 or 3 M raale!llale adVertising 1n IIIII roel"'pll•r Is ...t>ltcllo lhll Federal Felr Houaing Act of t91111wllld1 makes Hillegal 10 ocivenlaa "any preference, llmllallor1 or dlscr1mlnallor1 balllll on race. color, retlglco. IOJiamflaiOiaiUI Of naltonal origin, or any lnlanlkln 10 198& Honda CRX Sl 12,1100, 814· 19D2 POntiac Grand Prix, Fully orltade 1DD7 llo·Pod 11.000 or ltodo lor oqulllvoru.. 30H75-44117." . Concrete & Plaolfc Sapdc Tonka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evant Enlltptlltl, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-0!528. Including : Ktlll& • • Oni wllo 20 - . . . . . ...._ • KQ4 I ;1;D8~5~~~~~~~~n~lv~a~n~.~i Commerlcal Rldgld Sewer And Drain Cleanor With Anaclvnonta, $800, at•·448·4782 Galllpollo, cathedral ceil1ngs, new CJA, gar· den tub, I'MI lull baths. and much mora. $.19,500 OBO call 614·992' ,_333=5:...- - - - - - - , - 1~ New-1997 14 Wide-1 bath. $6991 dawn, $138/ma, with approved credit Cali1·800-691-67n. 6Q915 .4 • .K Qa 1 A 1 11 Oodge 100 truck, ~ ''"..,; ,.,. good. 1400,114-915-~58. ' A Groom Shop ·Ptl Grooming. :-"'-Ga_rdrota.~---:-:::678-:-:-·2779:-::--·~-: I 590 1993 Spruce Rldl)e tex70 mobile home, excellent condition, nu · up~radea .,...... AKC .,._.., lllnalo I _,.,. .75; Hilnalel'ltl ld- CFA teo. Buy or aoll. -lno Antlq~oo, 1124 E. Main llrae~ on AI. 124, Pomeroy. Houra : II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. il 1:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 il 8:00 p.m. 114·882·2528, RUII MoOre ownor. 811> Homolito ridinG lawn - · cor -~ hlghchllr, llroiiOf, lnfl!nt Crate GX212 Amp., like New carrier and answering machine. S400, 814-387-0657. 304-675-21180 ilfllr 6pm. Golbransen Theatrurri, E-lectric Organ. Walnut Double Key Antiquo Cor Tiro, F111a•no 4 Ply Board. $75.00 (814~0-421111 Size: 475 · 600 ·19 Spoked Wheaio, Excollanl Condition. 814- Sllr Guitar, Cheahlro, Ohfo· lou: ons and lnatruments- plano. gul~ ' 7127. lit and ...... 814-387-0002. Automtic '$75 Each; Sofa · Fruhs & 150; Re1rlg..-a1Qr S7S; Sola 111<1 580 $80; Full Slzo BtdNMr All 8 Ft. VegltabiH Glllla Manor Apartmenta Now Bad, Llko Nowl 175, 114·37DS-rjoo, Pick Your OWn, Call AccopUng Appllclllont Far 1 272U AFTER I P.IL Ctaudo W1n1ora. 814·245-5121 . Btdrvorn HUD Suboldllllll Apetl· mont For Efdor1)' l Handicapped, Boo11 Br. Redwlng, Chippewa, Furnished Appllancoa, Equal Rocky, Tony Lan, Guotlnllod Slt-rrlao, You Pick, Wa Pick, Houafng Opportunity, 814·448· lowll f'tlcao AI Shoo C8, Gal· Opened: 8·8 Mon. Wed, Frf; Sal llpoP~ 8-Noan, Clooed Sunday·a. 46:W. .,;.;:;.;.._~-~~-=--1 Taylo(a Berry Patch; Kerr Road, Ctmalary loll. Granite Bron1e 014-245--8CM7. MomoriaiL Appro Grave Moman· 1988 Rldmen RIV.rvlow 14x70 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo,' 1 112 Balha, can 8to...a-823t. mara us -17 :·..... : :::·;;~ ~'tl Cow IM GMC Z·71111111 !!!·!!_0.- _... ··~ • l SERVICES Home 810 Jmpiovements ,.... . BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING Ur'lconditionalliNtime ~uarantea. Local references rurmaha<l . El·tabliohed 1975. Call (814) 446· 01170 Or 1-8.Q0·287·0S78. Rcigera Wrlllf(proofing. '. t< :104- AIITilO·ORAPH BERNJCE BEDEOSOL Appliance Pans And Service: All Namo Brands Over 25 Yaera E•· perlanc:e All Work Guaranteed, French Cllr• Maytag, 614·446· 77QS. . • . ~~ C&C General Homo Moln·'!ll ron.- •· PalnUng, >inylaldlng, corponlry, doora. windows, batho, mobiiO homo ropolr and mora, Fer ,_ oallmtlo .coM Chel, 614'1$2· ,. I3ZIJ . il DIWWALI. .q ~ llnllh,ropalr. ::. Colllnga taJIUfld, plat~er ropelr.n• Clll Tom ~4·871;4118. 1!0 ,roaro , ..,...lonct. 140 • ' · EltCtrtcal and . flefrlgerl~ ' "' '~ '*' '*" liP Ii=ii:ii·l~;,,;..,iir';':,~=;;;;;"t.~':l.;"';"3:i:.4 lnlek, low '"'~:rio,......,,.. ... oonood . o~lrlolan. Rldohour ~ Ellctrfcll, WV000301,.30H7&-::! · GEMINI(May 2J.Juilo20)_Todlly if you go shopping. d~n "I ytc:ld to pressure from an :~~~llCrtlve ~lc$pc:r· son. Do not forJI!IIhe comin!! out of your pocket, nol hrs Gemini. treal . yourself to a b!rthdl~ sifl. Send for yolir AJUo-Onrph predictions 1oday 'by mailin1 S~ and SASE to N!ro-Onph. do 1!111 nc~ popcr. P.O. Box 1758. Murny Hill Slllion New York. NY 10156. Be · AII'C 10 '~~a~e yoW zodiac sip. . ' money" ?"hers. 1711. .. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An rirrungcmenl ~an. 11.: rc•·iscd hklay so . 1hat yuu will gain in un involvement you have wilh anolhcr.. Pnml nu11!1.: inequilics 1ha1 need udjuslmcnt: · LEO (July B-Aug. 22> Guuni a11ains1 insecure su'llcs · hklay 1ha1 cuusc you In undcrcsl imalc lhe wnnh of what you haw Ill offer. csrcctally if you rcrfunn a service 1\>r ray. VIRGO (Aug. 2~·S.:jlt. 221 You arc hasil:ally an inlerc~ting f!Crsnn and l'l'"rlc enjoy hearing whul you hu•·c 1o ""Y· Tnduy. however. 11.: cardul nul Ill munnptlil.C converso· . • tion~. LIBRA (S.:pt 23·01:1. B l Today you init~ht reap reward~ ~~.~ well as Jil'lllificatiun fmm siiUOiinns when" yoo sincerely do whar's belli for the Jurp:sl number.. . . ·. . SCORPIO (Oct. ~4-Nov. 22> Even. 1houlh you mipil ~ lllow ,e<ting oul of drc ...-tinJ lllo.:b todly. you will ICCCIIIIpliall I pal deal, Pfi!Yidcd thai you don't delay too lon1. SA011TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21 ) II could prow wiiC loday not In 1,1 gel mixed. ur anything financial uhoul ...ihich you huve dislurhing 1huu11h1s. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)A rricky developnienl mi!!ht require your personal touch apd manaserial skills I()!lay.. Once you step into the arena. be decisive in your intentions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Priorily a.•signmcnts should be han· died rromptly today. If you hem and haw. you may. lose ~me advantages thai you have reccnlly gained . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you aspire lo have somelhing beneficial happen today, 'il will be up to you to engineer it; Wishing won ' t hrinJ' it in<o beinJ!. ARIES (Man:h 21-April 19) lmponunt achievemenll are possible loday,. provided that you put a lid on your llCif·doubls. Salvina problems heiJ!hlcns sclf-c:lilcem. TAURUS· (April 2~Mtiy 20) A dillllrbina mancr 1:111 be worked out favinbly today if you mainwn a posilive altitude. Oo into the si-ion cxpc<;tin1 hencftc:ill c l - . l:i :i, • ,T ,, • ... ·'l .. ' JI ·~ ''" ',, ~I �GMI;ts •• .... clnSIOOm of lite ' ..... C1 ..... "' l'll'lflflll O.J. reflects HI: 70s Low: 50s on life after two trials Detalta on pageA2 .,.,.A7• -· A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· June 8. 1997 Vol. 32 . No. 17 -A·dvocates ra-lly to .save Older Americans Act By BRIAN J. REED TlmM-seritm.l Sqff POMEROY - Officials at the federal level insist that the Older Americans Act is safe from the budget Blt, bu~ local senior citiiens and providers of services to the aginjl are not raking any .cbances. · · . A letter-writing campaign to members pf Congress will' gel underway ·. Moncj~y in Meigs County, urging for the J"ej!Uthorization pf the act, which piovides a wide range of.in·home servi~J to seniors. · . It was signe:d i~to law by President Lyndon Joiulson 1n 1965, as a pan.of Johnson's Great Society program of social reform. · The act £111ed for the development of Planning and Service areas in each state, as Well as a centralized state office on agins in each state 10 oversee the provisiol! of services. It was intended·to be reauthorized by Congress every three years, but has not been approved for five years, longer than any time in its 32-year history. · · Activ.isls for senior services see this as a warning sign tbat the programs funded by the act may be in jeopardy, which would II!: disastrous to seniors - who receive in-home and center services lhroush the Meigs County Council .on Aaing and simi· Jar facilities ...,. and for the providers, who receive a significant amount of funding throush the act. The MCCoA, which provides ser· vices from its Multipurpose So:nior Center in Pomeroy, receives about $120,()()() through the Older Ameri· . cans Act, for SCI'Viccs such as homedelivered meals, congregate meals served at the center, respite home care and homemaker services, which hetp to enable older citizens to remain in their homes, and medical transport, which provides transpOrtation to and · from doctor's appointments. That federal money makes up about I0 percent of the local agency's total operatins budget. . While federal funds are matched with local levy monies from a one· mill le'1 app'roved in 1993, as well Rio graduate returning td work 'more informed' · RJO GRANDE - Ethel Ulrich, . R.N., nursing service coordinator for the Hospice of Huntington; W.Va.• went back to schoo.l two years ago by enrolling to enroll in the University of Rio Grande's bachelor or science. nuning ptognuh. .·· . "It was li brand new program and I felt little StaiJ!lUit.'' said Ulrich, who' was 45 when she enrolled. . Often the returning adult student enterin~ college wants to $tan.a new career, but Ulrich has enjoyed her job for 10 years and plans to continue in · the howice fielll past her graduation from Rio · Sunday. . wint to .IIi: the Results on 81 Accidental · .' I'• ~ ' • ' ------------------------- • II!' contributions from recipients, the , agency is about $7, That cost includes loss of-federal money would be a the cost of food, preparation, facili- · • serious blow to the agency, according .ties, transpoitation, insurance, .adminto Oliver. .· ' istralion, and other operating expens· The cost of a meal J;KOVided by t!Je · · (Continued on A2) .. .----------~------, ., •. <. .. . ,, spent by volunteers. This impressed my boss. "I was able to show her in blackand-white why· we should move a volunteer to full-time employment . after she saw the cbart on the number of hours spent at Ho~pice of Huntington," Ulrich ailded. .•. The courses also helped'her refine • training and edlllll!lion ne¢s ror hilspice nurses in the r~eld who need new information !>~a continuous. basis to care for terminally ill people iQ their homes. · · The "issues~· class opened ad6or for a J••lt ' • from 'What , ,._ ......r the Mlvoca . tea of tfte act . Is that negl8ct to reauthorlalt Is slack of Interest, or commitment to, the pi'O(Irams that are In place for older ,_,.nle. • . ,.--,. . · - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland ' f(' '·' !~~:1~;:;?'she one issue ... face. that before in.my Het, da~Jh,er and sont bave i:OJ!I· pleted !heir degree progtuns; Anothinformed." er.son ls in the p~ess of complet· ___..;.,,.::;;.;......;..;.;,:,_ _ __ · She received a registered nurse is ·continuing ':lng a • four-year degree, and her hili· · diploma many years ago. at Jackson . 31-year-old· Point band" is an accounting professor at Since then, the , hospice field has Memorial Hospital in Aorida. Since who was fatally Pleasant. grown as· the American population then, Ulrich has had 111any life expeRioOr~e · injured in an acc~donial shooting "A,Pcl, .I have always valued edu- ages. 'Nenty-five registered nurses riences that she brought into the nursThursday, according to Point J'leas- . said. cation!\l,she report to Ulrich. . ing classroom. . ant Police Chief J.D. Sallaz. A famUy member in Ulrich's life WhCn her employer said she could S~ana Lynn Swann Joff!lrs was <'>lthoush many of the students in. motivated her to make life changes. have the.time oft' several years ago to her classes bave been working nurs· killed ·in the 5:35p.m. incident in In IQ.,, she worked as a volunteer at.tend collel~ one ~Y I week, Ulrich es, she feels she's brought to the the .1200 block of Ohio Street. Her for the,hospice program in.Hunting· jum~ ilt. tfle c~, All classes 'n· classroom experience "an ability to body was taken to Ple~anl Valley ton aflt~• her mother died in Florida Rio's BSN·RN program are held on · put things into perspective ... work· Hospital and later transported to with hospice care professionals ·at her Tuesdays, so she was .,le to ItChed· ing with dying people tends to do the State Medical .examiner's ule the classes and still continue'her that." side. .. . .' Office in "Charleston. AI the' lime. she was working for job responsibilities through '!he hosSallaz said a I 5-year-old juveAs with some commencementS for a Hunt!!lglon hospital as a full-time pice. niJelwas ~ponedly showing Jeffers adult stUdents, Ulrich views her grad· ''The classes gave me ihformation. nurse. $y 1987, she decided to take a 25-t;aliber automatic weapon' uation as. a beginning. . the job offer from the hospice as the I could use on the job," she recalled. "I discovered that I love tellching, · when tlie gun apparentlY went off, first full-time nurse to make home ''The statistics course gave me the so I may go b~k for my master's," hitting Jeffers. . v.isits to; care for the teimin1lly ill. tools to do line charts o~ the lime she said. Sgt. Joe Millet of the Point w Pleasaht .Police Department is iilVe~t1galil\g tlu! inddenf. l'le was assisted at the scene by Senior State Trooper Eddie Starcher and Trooper Rob Talkingtill\, and members of the Mason County .Sheriffs Department. QET11NQ.AEADY.,.. Ainerl~•n lleclllc Pow.r crew member Bill Atrangemepts for Jeffers ate Kuhn loliitkl hll Pl*1!•, end the utility one of Ita cherry pickbeing handled by Jhe. Deal ·& By JIU. WILUAMS find out if the 'development site is taxpayell to noodplain landowners .,., to help ,...tr • pert of the fletiiMII4i Oli the grwn ofthe UnlBrown ·Funeral Home, Point Pleas~ TirMe Sentinel St.n' . locDted in a noodplain prior to con- through flood insurance pre"'iums. --~<if Rio Qrendlmlo GrMde COmmunity College, •• prepaant. GALLIPOLIS,:.._ As t.he temper- struc:tion, the structure is in violation Flood insurance premiums f9r retlone ·_ . made for Sundey'e commencement, eet for i! p.m., atures rite" and the summer .sets in, of noodplain regulations. · new buildings are based on nood risk. In which 362 graduates will receive dlplomes. In case of rein, the many Ga(lia County prope!ly owners Hem(jy said that all owners .should which is determined by the elevation ceremony will be nioved to Lyne Center. .· ·' will rake the'opponun,ity to plan new call or stop by the noodplain office . of the lowest noor of the stnH:twe retdevelopments, according 10 flood· ., the courthouse.loc:ate their p!:op- alive 10 the elevation of the national GALLIPOLIS - The Ninth plliin admihistrator Terry H~mby. erty on floodplain maps and see if it ba$e flood. . Annual Ohio River Sweep has 'All property owners in the oully- falls within in the·flood hazard zone. Flood insurance and mostlyNs of · lx:en set for Satutday, Ju~ 21. ing floodPlain areas must obtain Recent 1no¢in,has·providcd the federal financial assistllllCC arc only ..The sweep is 1 one-day riverl'C!111lls prior to ; the ·local ~A'' Ib,:'~l!.nity 10 brief available to .cbmm~nities that adopt · · . , · . , ., bank cleahup lhai enlists'volunteers ·. delielopment beginninl of the COIIJin!Ciion activi· · property _owners .bn·il'*! insuranee. and enfon:e a flOQd~n man~mcnt By KATHERINE RIZZO .help, legal advice, assistance ·with :. from all areas of ihe community; ties, Hemby stresSed. · Flood1ilg.ls not covered by a stan- rn:tfinance tbat meets the m1n1mum Aeaoclated Prtl.. Writer technoli•gy adaptation, . research : such as businesses, ' schools•. WASHINGTON - The gpvem· . grants and entrepreneurial training. : · DeveiOJ!IIICnts include the con· dard ¥~.' i~~nce policy, standards of the NFIJ'. cburches, civic and community a.ttUcli!lll of buildings or structures Hemby sa1d. PriVIIIe 111surance comThe base flooc!, often referred to mcnt agency in charge of helping Carol Stradley, owner of a paving , organizations, and individuals. · . and mining; dredging, filling, grad- panics found it imP!lssi~lc to spread as the "100-year" fli'Od. has a I per- Arpalaehians break out of poverty is .company in C(lbh County; Ga.. joined • In 1996, more I~ 2I,000 viii~ ing, S~orage of rDaterials or othersim· the· Jarge flooii>'loss ~yments over ·· cent chllllCC of oc:~~ng in an.y giv- . trying ~omcthing new: selling aside White at a news conference last : uritccrs in six states collected more ilar nonstnietilral operatiims.. ·. ' enough . policyholfjers to make the en ~ear. Communtllcs arc rcqu1red to pan of its shrinking budget for bud- wee~ to discus.~ the difficulty she had ; than I0,000 tons of tnish and otb,. Hemby said tbat most generally, if · coverage economically viable. des1gnate a resulatory flcKKiway •and ding husincsscs. gelling started, and how she wished ' : er debris from the banlcs of tlic located near ·a river Or small stream, ~ .'[he ·. Con~&ressjqoally,creatcd to prohibit any development within "It's a very strong, symbolic state· there had been a place where entre- : Ohio River. a propj:rly awner's chances of bein1 · Nat1onal flood lnsuraJ~Ct Program is that area which woultt cau~c an ment," Jesse L. White Jr.. co-chair~ prcneurs like h~rsclf could get help ; ··· · . This year, the sweep will aaain in a reJUIIIICdfloodplain area i~ ~ery ~signed to require that new bliird· increase in nood heights. . . mali of the Appalachian Regional pulling l~ir loan documents togeth-1 ~ encompass the entire length o.f the Certain. . ' . · .. !Rg! be r;on_auucted to resist . flOod Sta~ flood onsuranc~ pobc1cs, · Commission, said in announcing the cr. . · river, from its origin at Pillsburgh; This should· be the first nem 1 damage; JUidc future development are avoulablc through any msurancc . initiative. " Access to capital is the issue, :' Pa.,to its end at Coiro, Ill. -1,96~ property owner should investilate awiy from ·llood bawd areas'; and to agent licensed' to write property and "llhink we have taken a large step whether iL's minorities, women, white : miles of · prior 'to starting consirllc:tion.lfthe · uansfer~costs!)ffloodlossesfrom casualty insurance. tow.ard greater self-sufficiency in :males, pink, purple; polka-dot," sl!e : · ciwner ~.. make the effort to ' Appalachia,'' he! said. "Hopefully, it said. "Sometimes that capital is ' covering • Landow~ers faefng .flooding risk ur9ed to ·conlplyw!th regulations River sweep set for Jun• 21 ... •• ., B0. dge.t-s hy· ARc 100·.k•· ng h I b· • to e p··new USin8SS8S T ·Ae . sihttul ·of court's·role, citizens· "roup · their ~~~~~=:::r~~:~ ··~~~~:~i~~don'tknowwhcre~ ~. · . · · .. a . children, Will be Jlven •the commission already worts • push. s ·amendment on.school funding vi•~=~~e!~:~::!':!~!r:.·~~ . ~:.!~~p!~~~mpo:;'!.:. ~::o: ~ . ·V · · . . cal year 2000, the commission 'envi· · emphasis on •id to enb'cpre~rs iu'; · The CHEVRO'fl .• DLDSMDBILE •LEKUS•TDYDia I • • '· " .' . . ~US .(AP) ~ A citlt.onll group iueeldllf public 10pport for 1 · , COIIIliluliOnalamellbuent IbM would . mlbOhiovoejlll:aildthel.eaialiiWII . ~nottheet~U~Q,~incllllrPofthe lllle'l ~ucuiodunding. .. · broc~ ~n,.1Juiineu ~com. year to .devi.s u ~ew o~. David ~. pnsident of the Ohio Roundtable, said 'his group ·resents ·the fat:t that ,the Supreme Counhasbecomethefinalllbiteron the m-,. . , . . _ OllioRoundilble,IIIO!IJIIOI"tt ... ThomuMoyeri~theOhioSu~ He Aid h1s ~1zat10n hli no Cllioa uc1 re·se~~eb ~ Cowl'• ~3 ndiiJ ill Mln:b dill intemlon of taking the IIIIICndment tJii1111 Ja the Clevelanll IUbUib ~· IIIIUCit down·Obio'a m11111 of fulltl. cllrecdy to tbo ballot. Sololl. hu cllllriblttid :z.~ iq sc:boolullll pw~leflllators one mumtfleaden to urae the1r lcgl... illn inil Oov. Cle!qe 'VOlno~h to support the llftellllment. · · The 45-pqe doc:wnent includes the nlillority opinion of.~fJIIIIice - sions distributing SIS millioti to the new di~ti~n. . . . , 13 AppaiOI'hoan states to develop or Whnc said the goal1s to shift the I augment servi~ to budding business · !"iiMiset of Appll~hia f~ allnlct- , people. . · . . mg bnmch fiiCI~ · Of b1g CO!pO!aWhite sind the money would. be .tionsto~nglocal~sincasestl)al wac~ to such thinp .as small-busi- pniUiiilbly would mnAin local, rein- . : ~ess mcubators, start·up. loans, . vesttheirprofitsandbelesslikoly!Q : ex~lon firranc:inJ, help w11h tecb- do~ze. . :' , nic:al parts of running 1 comp111y, Wl11le White anlc:ulllel tbe ' finii!Cial planning, marketing, export . (Conlll uall• Al) • � 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 6, 1997 jordan