http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7f5c53b796a9a794149671f698bacd11.pdf d25d20d9dc228e5c7acecca670c6b5f8 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery lnterleague · lay debuts In aMball Sportl on PIDe 4 Pick 3: 1-o-8 C Plck4: 1-1-2-8 BuckeyeS: 4-9-15·22·33 • Mostly cloudy .t onight with • chance of aholll .,. and thunderatorma, Iowa In lhiiOI. llllurdly. partly cloudy. Highs 75 to 80. - • en Ine .. ' '\ VIII. . . NO. 41 . · o1e17, 011111 ..... ··~ ..- , .. ·- CH 810 . wn., Publlihlnl "· eon.,., . 8y BRIAN J ..REED 81ntln11 News Staff Crews have been moving din for several days, but now it's official: the Eastern Local School District has begun its multi-million dollar building project. , , A groundbreaking ceremony was conducted Thursday afternoon, amid the bulldozers lind piles of soil that .have already been moved. . ·$7.3 million will be spent on the project, which will see the renovation of the school building, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, FrJciaY, June13, 1997 w.hich was opened in 1958, and construction of a new consolidated el~mentary/middle school. '. Funding the construction will come froin a bond issue passed in 1996, and' assistance from the Ohio Department of Education's bUilding assistance program. , The general· contractor on the project is Wesam Construction of Pomeroy. Other contractors arc D.V. Weber c ijnstruction of Reedsville, sewage treatment plant: L.T. Mandeville Plumbing and Heating, In addition to the asbestos abate· !llent, Well hopes that the roof, .gym.nasium floor and bleachers can be replaced before the school ·term _begins in August. - Plaatlcsanca- the windows and doors at Elatem Hlah Bchoolaa asbeatoa removal and other ranovatlona blgln. ihe building Ia part of 1 $73 million project at Eaat· WORK . ·; ..•. .•, 5spd, V6, power steering, 4wheel antilock brakes, As low As••• . 4wo, air, AM/FM, 4 doo.r~ As Low As••• ..•. '' . "' •. . •' ·" . ' •'. ... . LS . ' plumbing; General Temperature Control Inc., heating, ventilation and·air conditioning; and Pioneer Pipe, electrical. · Kl~en-Ail of Amc,rica began asbestos abatement work o~ the high school building earlier. Windows and doors of the building arc now ~ed to facilitate the asbestos .removal, which is expected to be completed in mid-July. •. Superintendeni Deryl Well said Thursday that theproject is on schedule. · "I think tlu!t thin~~:s arc going very well," he said. "I think that the • weather has been very cooperative and things are being done on the schedule." . • • . -. ' .. ~ ' ern• · Well said that window replacement may also be completed, if time · petinits, befotc the end of I~ summer. School Board President John Rice . said that,he is excited about the program:s completion. · . . GROUND BROKEN- School officials, contractor& and community memblra helped tum earth on the Eastern Local building project Thuraday. In front, from left, are Ll.. Rltc:hle, clerk·traatum; Elol.. Boston, former clark· treasurer; Ollta Heighton, ....latant director for extension HrVIcea at the ,.-alga County Public: Library; Pat Holter, library board memblr; John Rlc:e and Jim Sml1h, ac:hool board'nwnblra; AI Vargo, architect; Proaecutlng Attorney John Lentn; Rick Sanders, school board member; "I'm looking forward to seeing will be absorbed by the Meigs Counboth buildings whey they're com- ty Public Librlll')' Board, which will p.leted," Ric.e said. "Obviously, tiie pay for the construction and opera-' new building is going to be beautiful, tion of a library branch in the high but ·! d~n't think peopl.e realize yet school building. . how impressive the high school The board plans to have classes building will he when.it's completed." meeting in the ~w buildings by Sep· Pllrt of the cost of construction tember 1998, so the · approaching :Fireworks safety bill clears· panel, ftftUL.,.:Jaad~ .."•or~·'•tutl~ .u ftte, b., ,~,~~~-:....!;.~... ¥'~~« ., ~ ·~ !~ Ji~~ 10; •• 1 .-.. his head," ·Sb~nnon said. But the rocket hit Michael in.the back of the ·caL(JMBUS - · JIISi before Jack- head._ He died the next day. Sha!\11011 began testifying against a Shanbon noted that the fireworks bill that would.allow adults to sci off had been bought in Ohio: The mod· cenajn t)'llts of ftreworks, he showed elthat killed his son was pulled from . ·store shelves. :lowmlikei'S a picture.' '' It was a phoio of his 3-year-old "However, · similar products s,on who died after being struck by an remain on the market today," he said. · Ohio ·law currently allows the sale :errant explosive. . Shannon spoke to .the Scnate.:s of Class C fireworks, but requires . Insurance, Commerce and Labor people to take them out of state to : Committee on Thursday before it us.e. The new legislation would take · passed legislation. designed to out that feclujrement. iml!rove a,fety at fireworks stores. The b,ll, which was approved 7'The bill also would .legalize use of I, will now so the 'full Senate. Com· · , firewo.U such as boUle rockets and millee chairwoman Sen. Karen.Gill· firecraokers. mor, R-Oid Fon, offered the only Shannon, or Cary, N.C., said he vote BJ~:ainst it. and his son, Michael; were standing "I want io be cautious,'; Gillmor · ·about 40 'feet away from the fire- said. "I don't want to vote for any·wotlcs at a family reunion in Ken- thing that conceivably could hurt a . tucky. He said one of the explosives child." Julie Heckman of the American · - ,a rQeket launcher ·- tipped and ·. Qew stiaight at his son. Pyrotechnics Assoeiation in Mary· "He .iusl had enough time to tum land countered that serious backyard By JQHN .SEEWER • AMocltded Pretl Wrltlt · • · and Morgan Weber, Rlviii'YieW Elementary atu· dent ilnd daughter of contractor David Weber; back, from left, John Rlel»l, auc:*"dent of the Malga county Educa11onal Ice eent.r; Roger Kerr of w-m Con...-uctlon; L. 8cett Powell; a .. latant proaecu11ng attorney; Tom Kerr of w- Conatrucllon; David Weber, o.v. Wablr Conatructlon; a11d Grace Weber· and Wilma Parker, rettrecl•chers at!d.mambera of the district's levy and school dealgn commit· tees. · school year will be the final year of use for Riverview, Chester and Tuppers Plains elementary schools. 11Je fate of those buildings have not yet been determined, although the district bas discussed the possibility of turning the buildings over to the respective communities for public use. \ . I ~·----~ .' · fireworks arc rare. lriillries caused by fireworks have drc,j)pc.a the past three years, she said. She added that fireworks makers were the ones wlio took the explosive that killed Michael Shannon off the market. "The industry does not want unsafe products out there," Heckman said. Rep. John 'Carey, R-Wellston, introduced the bill in response to the fireworks store explosion and fire last July that killed nine peOple in Scottown, a village in his southern Ohio district. .. , · · The bill includes· stricter safety rules relating to lhe sale, storage and exhibitiqn of fireworks. It would require improvements in fireworks stores, such as wider aisles, and mandate sprinkler systems. Wholesalers and retailers would be required to attend a six-hour education program , once every three years. CAR FIRE - Thla 1979 Chavette suffered '-¥Y damage after a fire on 'Tht,~raday alternoon. The Ohio State Highway Patrol reported Stale Rout. 124 when lhl fire stamid undlir the dlah. 'The vehicle waa towed from the scene• . (Sentinel photo by Eric Wagner) tt1at Diana Sigler, 17, Rutland, 111!81 driving on ::A.ppeals decision prompts resentencing ·in Salvation Army robbery · . ' ~ .. .,~~ ' ~ I' .fS Packagr, 5spd, power~alnmioum '"'• •. wllft"k, air, AM/FM OISS cite, AsJ.ow As... , r· ·A 28-year-Oid former ·Pomeroy <man serving time for the Jan. IS, :1!)%, rObbery of the Meigs County ·Salvation Army ' in Pomeroy was ~ntenced Wednesday in the Meigs · :county Common Pleas Court of . ~Judse Fred R. Crow m. • . Robinson was originally sen· ~enced on May 14, 1996to:26-to-SS year, in prison on two counts of rob- ' separately, As a result, !{obinson l.ras resenbery, iwo counts of kidnapping and tenced to 18-to-40 years in prison. one count of aggravated bUrglary. However, the difference in the sen· Wednesday, resentencing followed tences may not result in less prison a decisiop by the Fourth District Coun of Appeals that determined the time for Robinson since he would robbery and .kidnapping charges have been eligible for parole in 15 against Robinson ~re essentially the years regardless. In his appeal. Robinson also consame offenses and .not punishable <Jurors now delib~)'ating ·.ute or death for McVeigh Oag: bright rell lie. white shin and blue suit. "He is nPt alone. His flllll'l are not alone.' He is not a demon. though surely his act was demonic." Jones hinted.darkly that executing MeVeigh - convicted June 2 of murder and conspiracy in the April 19, ·J99S, bombing :- could cause more bloodshed. . "You have to make the first step to restore domestic tranquility," Jones said. "You know now that Oklahoma City started so~thing." l'rosc\:utor Josejlh Hartzler called the statements "tantamount to almost a lcrrorist threat." "That is pure intimidation,'' he said. "I am askina e~~th aad every one of you 10 have the courage to di&resud that." Eadlcr. piOICICUia' Jleth Wilkinson c:alled the slaughter of 168 innoceat people "the aime dial the dellh Waco. 'Jew. . : "It ia 1 political crime. It is aa ._ plllllty wu detdpM tor." · oqkll crime. "Jones said Tbunday, Willi• Rl.... Mrc . .he told (Continued · Plge a) th...cl ill the colon of the~. DENVER (AP) - Before thC:y , began . deliberating Timothy ,:McVeigh's fate, jl,ll'ors heard his lawyen excuses for the.olda, homa City bombing and imply that more violence may follow if the 'defendant is executed. . The prosecution reacted sharply, ·c:allina the defense statcment."almost .a terrorist threat," 1111d said the death , ·(ienalty wu designed for a crime like 1he bombing. . . . ; After spending nearly five hours behind closed d~ Tbw:;day, the jw'ors were 10 resume deliberations in 11J0 penalty phase of McVcligh's trial . today. . . : .In his ·cloSins qume~~t. dofome )IIOmey Stephen Jones the seed 1hat grew into the blast wu pl1111ted it the dNdly 1993 sicae· of the Branch Davidian& compound nAr make wa CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • • .OYOla \ • " .•• .. • ' ·. . .~ tended that his conviction was against the weight or the· eyidence. The appeals coun disagreed. ·on the night of the crim,e, Robinson, accompanied by two minors, broke 'into the Butternut Avenue residence of Dora Wining, 87, which at the time housed a chapter of the Salvation Army. ' They wcnt ·up to asccond-OQor . ag~eed with Prosecuting Attorney apartment, assaulted and· restrained Jdlin R. Lcntes who maintained the Wining and her 63-year-old daughter, · robbery and kidnapping counts,were Helen Townsend of Ashville, and not allied offenses and punishable by then proceeded to ransack the separate prison terms. dwelling, stealing an undetermined amount of mopey and other belongLentes said the kidnapping was ings. , done not just to facilitate the robbery, ln the original scntencing,.Crow but to aid in the escape. · Pared-down relief action ·wi~s Clinton's si·gnature WASHINGTON (AP) - Pump- mental principle." ing billions of dollars into 35 states, Clinton's signature freed up $5.6 President Clinton signed a major dis- . billion for natural disaster relief in 35 aster ·relief bill after scoring a con- states, panicularly 'the Oood-ravaged vincing victory over Republicans Dakotas and Minnesota. Another who tried unsuccessfully to link the $1 .9 billion would go to replenish bill to unrelated measures . . Pentagon funds depl~ted by peaceThe House and Senate - on keeping efforts in Bosnia and elsevotes of 348-74 and 78-21 -passed where. the $8.6 billion ~mergency spending One immediate effect would be bill Thursday. The action caine after the availability of monty for Oood lawmakers · stripped out' the 'extra victims to relocate their homes and 'pi'Oyisions that Republicans had for faimen 10 leplenish lost livestock. . hoped to ram ll!rough with !he mustpass disaster relic~ measure. , ~· [ianicu!arly from dis- : Clinton, who had vetoed the bill uter·hil stateS, were ICIIItic. "The : . Monday because of the cxlri provi· delivery has Mn lona Mel painful · 'sions, quickly signed the slimmed but the bllby is a beauty," said ~e,: down version Thursday night and Earl Pomeroy, D-~.0. ptaised the Republican-controlled . They al~ raveled in the ne. 101111 • Congress for its action. surrender of the Republicans. s- , . "When our people are in need, we · DeiiiOCrllic leader Tom Duc:ble o1 : Americans come to their assistance as South Dak011 said he hopecllia cal- · one nation," Clinton said in a slate- . JeaauealladhMHidlhltntiJdllapolit- ' ment. "I applaud Congress for heed- 1ical pills wilh dlaster lid "jut · .ing my call to remember that funda- doeln't ........ : < ' .. .. �CoirinJentary The_D~y .Sentinel ' Patt2 Frlday,June13,1887 . F~,June13,1997 • Group would c_ reate IRS oversi_ ght board AccuWelllher"' forecast for conditions MICH. ate, would consist of five memben sbould not •• rum the IRS over to a ing congressional report, tbe 'llcasury from the 'private sector and two hoard of outsiders," tbe vice presi· Department is releasing its own plan 'E.rtUBsfid in J!J48. We've wriuen a great deal in administration officials. dent Hid recently. Meanwhile, of action. Predictably, it suggests that recent months about the failed mod· 1be board would have the power Deputy Treasury Secretary Lawrence the IRS can restructure itself just fine 111 Court Sbeel, Pomeroy, Ohio emization efforts at the Internal RevSummers has called the commis- without any interference from the pri614-912·2188 • Fax 912·2157 enue Service. 1be IRS has squan· sion's plan "dangerously flawed" vate sector. . and an "unacceptable risk to our Even Summen admits that "the dered billions of taxpayer dollars try· nation's revenue stream." IRS has a lo)lg way to go to bring ing to revamp its antiquated comput· I We have a different idea of what customer service into line with what er systems and resttucture its operaconstitutes an "unacceptable risk "to Americans have come to expect in tions A Gannett Co. Newspaper the revenue $tream: the private sector." Perhaps it's time Now it looks like 50me meaning· ful changes may be on the horizon. ., Continuing to rely on 1960s to bring in some private-sector outROBERT L WINGm But the Clinton adminisb'ation, once to hire and fire the IRS commission· computer equipmeni. · siders with fresh ideas. Publllher an agent of change, is attempting to er, approve or disapprove a budget •• Spending $4 billion in taxpay· WHITE HOUSE WATCH •• See ' scuttle the refonn efforts and preserve submitted by the commissioner and er money to modernize the agency if you can figure this one out. business as usual at the tax-collecting rule on other important agency issues. and ending up in nearly as bad a Not long ago, President Clinton's MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH agency. While it wouldn 'I run tbe day-to-day shape as when tbe project began. ·lawyer, Bob Bennett, was trying to Controller General M11J18981' Some background: Early this year, operations of the agency, the bOard ··Sending out more than IS mil· get the Supreme Court to pos1pone in response to growing public outcry would be, in the words of Portman, lion incorrect penalty notices to tax- Paula Jones' civil suit until after the payers. Businesses often get tied up president leaves office. Scouring 71w Stnd•l ,_..,..,.-'""" ·"" 1 o1 ..,.,... over IRS inefficiency, Congress ere- "clearly in charge." Shllrl,_(3110-.laor_J_,. _ _ ~,.,. ated the National Commission on . This doesn't sit well with the in audits for years because the IRS through the legal archives, he came 1 ··-· Resttuctunng · Ihe IRS · admin'strat'o however, wh'tc h screwed up. up with the following defense: The . , a b.tparttsan 1 1 n, unn..,.,., /fdllol; n. ...,lltlol, 111 COutt St.,,.,_ 01t1o group created to find ways to clean doesn't like the thought of ceding any ·· Customer servi~. that greets Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act, L.~UTI~~/I;~D:':'•!'AX~,:to:,:t::•-:::::;n~.--------~------"' up the agency. The commission, led control over the IRS to a board whose balf of all callen with basy signals. which holds that members of the by Sen. Bob Kerrey, D. Neb., and memben are drawn mainly froni the By any reasonable measure, the armed services cannot be sued for Rep. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, will private sector. For years they've IRS is already "dangerously flawed" civil damages while in the service of release its findings later this month. maintained that IRS officials are and in need of some major internal their country. The president is the titular head of As we reported in April, the com- capable of straightening things out. refonns. Over the past few years, IRS mission is expected to call for the themselves. Their chief spokesman bureaucrats have been given the the armed forces, Bennett figured, so jlppointrnent of an oversight board to on this issue is Mr. Reinventing opportunity to institute reforms them· why not try to convince the courts By WALTER R. MEARS supervise IRS operations. The seven- Government himself, Vice President selves, but each time they've come that Clinton should be shielded by a AP Special Correspondent up short. · law designed to protect active-duly member panel, to be appointed by the AI Gore. WASHINGTON- From a distance, especially a flood-ravaged distance, president and confinned by the Sen"We don't need to ·· and we To blunt the effect of the upcom- · military personnel? Bennett quic~l~ nobody is looking good in the struggle over disaster relief funds. It is" an insid· -=--;..;:..;··;;,· backpedaled after several commeners' Washington feud, another dent in the image of government. taton pointed out the irony of a conCongressional Republicans appear to be losing the political argument, fessed draft-dodger hiding behind a after daring, and getting, Pres1dent Clinton's veto of the disaster aid bill by soldier's shield. · tying it to GOP budget and census measures. It appears the president's memo· That's why it is takmg three months to send flood and other disaster vicry is even briefer than his jogging VEP.~ IS YEARS On\;ClltlNHNI ~ Jrl shorts. A year after the president tims $5.6 billion in assistance that could have passed in days, probably unanIN THE AR.MY 18lltller56tl!aal com tmously, but for the side issues. . . . declared himself to be active-duty WITHOUT A SIN61.E The way out always was inevttable- compromis~. Republican attempts military, his admtnistration has SEXUAL to save face in retreat, and a settlement Clinton will sign. become picky about promoting adul• HARASSMENT In the political infighting, each side accused the other uf playing cruel terers in the armed forces, most games with disaster aid, holding 11 hostage to their ends. But Clinton and CHA~E recently Gen. Joseph Ralston, a highthe Democrats had the stronger case, since it was the Republicans who tried ly quali fted Air Force officer who to wm policy pomts by putting them into the disaster appropriations bill. was in line to become the ~xt chair· That is a familiar tactic. The aim is to use hard-to-veto bills as the vehiman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. cles for legislation that otherw1se would be blocked. Democrats tried it when This from a president who once they controlled Congress and Republicans were in the White House. confessed on national television that But none of that makes any difference to a flooded-out homeowner in he and Hillary had experienced some the upper Midwest, promised relief, then seeing it snarled in a far-off feud "problems" in their IJiarriage. We get on points that don't mvolve his problems. the sense he wasn't talking about "They say we're all goofballs back here," Clinton's spokesman acknowl· leaving the cap off the toothpaste. edged. , If President Clinton can report for "I think sometimes our little debates back herem Washington seem pretactive duty when he's tryin,to save ty remote to people," Mike McCurry added. • his hide from a lawsuit, then why not . "Thts mstitution, Washmgton. D.C.. is playing politics with disaster assis· apply those same standards when it tance, " complained Rep. John R. Thune, R-S.D. comes to his checkered past? A public optnion poll released Wednesday indicated the public was inclined to blame Republicans rather than Democrats for an apparent delay Jack Andef'llon and ·Jan Moller in relief reaching the Upper Midwest. The CNN-USAToday survey of651 . are writers for United Feature adults showed 55 percent blamed Republicans and 25 percent blamed Clin· Syndicate, Inc. ton for his veto. ~------------------~--------~------~--------------~ Republicans got snared on an issue that turned against them before, government shutdowns in budget deadlocks. like those of late 199.5 and early " ' 1996. Then, as now, they had defied Climon veto threats, figuring that because his signature blocked funds to keep government agenc1es gotng, he'd get the blame for the shutdowns. Instead, they got1t, as Clinton and his allies successfully argued that GOP budge.!_ cuts would cripple vital programs. find a way to end it. "In other words, titio~ from any other power source cess. That stand was a turning point in Clinton's comeback from the political By William A. Rustier amend the Constitution. Most important of all, the except their· .fellow "journalists." A great many Americans are thor· doldrums. · . we go charging off down Before They would reign supreme. . This year, Republicans sponsored a bill to prevent future shutdowns by oughly confused by "campaign Supreme Court has ruled that an indi· that road, however, let's look at the It will be objected that eliminating vtdual has, under the free speech proextending appropnations through the neKt budget year if new ones hadn't finance refonn." The best solution consequences. Assume that there are campaign finance laws would simt'Jy been passed. That meas~re became one of their amendments to the disaster may be to repeal the present laws on two equally wealthy and opinionated result in more millionaires in office. relief appropriation. So ~ida bar against the use of census sampling, essen· the subject and let everybody spend men ·in a community. Mr. A favors ·That is to some eKtent ttue ··there are whatever he wants to, subject only to • tially polling techniques, to avoid undercounts in the 2000 census. That, too, Jones for Congress; Mr. B supports quite a lot of them already. But even full disclosure. was politically driven, since the uncounted are centered in big city and minor· Smith. If the Fint Amendment is the very rich are often 'defeated by visions of the First Amendment, a Why is so much money spent to ity neighborhoods, lnrgely Democra_t•_c_. · _ amended to permit a law forbidding candidates with less .money but right to spend any amount of his own elect government officials anyway? each of them to contribute more than wealthy supporters. (Michael Huff· EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and oolunmlst 1be salary and perks of a congress· money that he wishes expressing his. $1,000 to the campaign of his ington, you will recall, spent $25 mil· .. for The Associated Press, bas reported on WashlftiiOD and national pol· man certainly don't justify it. Tile own opinion. Effons to limit the itics for more than 30 years. answer is, of course, that he partici- amount that anyone·can contribute to favorite, is that "fair"? Not if Mr. A. lion of his own money trying unsucpates in deciding the polic1es and a pan1cular campatgn, or the amount is a merchant and Mr. ll publishes a cessfully to defeat California senator expenditures of the federal govern- of TV t1me available to candidates, newspaper. Mr. B will run editorials Dianne Feinstein, and Nelson Rock· ment, which are huge and tun into the either risk similar unconstitutionali· endorsing Smith, and articles eKpos- efeller discovered that his vast for· trillions of dollars. Almost everybody ty or are skirted by both parties. For ing the evil record of Jones, while Mr. tunc couldn't win him a presidential benefits or suffers from these, so the example, the Democrats tend to look A fumes and Jones predictably loses. nomination, let alone the presidency.) ' If you think this example 1s farAnd if you object that this would pressure to elect the "right" govern- kmdly on money limits ·• but not on fetched, consider the happy prospccl merely leave the winners deeply ment officials is enormous and the limitmg the huge contributions of money available to be spent is manpower regularly made to their such an amendment would open to indebted to their backers, remember other pen;ons, who are not supervised the Graham family, whose wealth is that the best disinfectant is sunshine. ; Dear Editor, campaigns by Big Labor. tmpressive. This week, June 9- 13, the Meigs or safely confined, who are not ster· The result is that many election That is probably why it was invested in the Washington Post and Beijing may, find the Clinton White : County Humane Society joins the ilized, or who receive little attention cont~:sts are "unfair," in the sense that Democratic Party chairinan Roy Newsweek, or the Sulzbergcn, who House less ready to accept its conlfi· • Humane Society of the United States and handling are those who often bite one candidate (usually the incum- Romer who recently made the most own the New York Times, or Rupert butions if we cut out ihe middlemen ' (HSUS) and the United States Postal humans. Although particular breeds bent) has more money to spend, on extreme proposal of all. Acknowl- Murdoch, who controls a whole like the Riitdys and John Huang. · Service (USPS) in recognizing or dogs are often accused or being TV ads. etc., than the other. In recent edging that the present right to spend international empire of newspaperS WUiiam A. Rusher is a Distin· ' National Dog Bite Prevention Week. most likely to bite, other characteris· decades a lot of thought has gone into one's own money on a political and TV stations. Their influence is guished Fellow of the Claremont ; Letter carriers with dogs attached to tics are better predictors of canine bit· ways to eliminate or reduce this ele- cause "is a constitutional right," already enonnous, but the proposed Institute for the Study of States• ~ tbeir ankles have been the subjects of ing behavior Dogs who have not ment of unfairness, but without sue- Romer bluntly said, "we've got to ameiKiment would eliminate comp,:- manship and Politi•al Philosophy. I : jokes and cartoons for years. But been spayed or neutered are more • HSUS and the USPS know that there likely to bite. For this reason, The : is nothing funny about dog bites to HSUS an~ The Meigs County ' the more than 4. 7 million victims Humane Society suggeslthatthe' first ' who are bitten each year. Most vic· step ~ou should take to prevent your ' tims are children; of the 10 to 20 fatal dog from biting is to haye her/him By George R. Plagenz "Gimme tlie wire-cutten," he would· . children(" All time spent with a child because they want to.",. : dog attacks each year, the majority of spayed or neutered. Proper socializaEYerybody (almost everybody?) is quality time"), it 's the quantity of . . At work, "people have buddtes, say. : victims arc less than 12 years of age. tion, supervtsion, humane training, agrees. that mothers should be at It me we spend thal counts. When I would sometimes see him: they carry on flirtations, their birthMost dog bite incidents can be and safe confinement are also impor· home wiih theil 2· and 3-year-olds ·backing the Model A out of the dri·· days are celebrated." We' work, in As columnisl Dick Feagler said : prevented through JlUblic education tant components of responsible pet during t!ie day. other words, because we like it bet· veway, I would stop him and ask: ; am! responsible pet ownership. ownership and bite prevention. But Katie isn't 2 or 3. She is 16 ter at work than at home. where he was going. "Going to: It is to everyone's best interest that ld d ' N~tional Dog Bite Prevention Week Another survey of 2SO children in Ruily.'s;"' be wo11ld say. "Want to : : is an opportunity for am mal care and the letter carriers arc able to deliver yell{S'O an an lith-grader in high school. Isn't she ,old enough to take the other morning in the Cleveland several U.S. cities concluded that the come along?" : control agencies, humane societies, the mail in safety. Dodging untrained ' care I'd jump in and we would drive to: ofhenelfwhen she comes home . Plain~ "Kids want to know a tics between today's childre11 and : post offices, public service agencies, dogs should not have to be a part of "'h )? D h th h ,· 'I bl N 1 'labl to their parents are surprisingly weak. Rudy Kopecke's hardware and I'd: Important that we num sc ~ . oes er mo er ave ~n, IS avat a e. o avw e · vetennarians, dog tramers, educaton, their job. It is also . . .to be. there. drive them to- soccer practice ·or "Fewer children accompany their listen to my father an~ Rudy chew the ; : physicians, and many others to work teach _everyone •n our communuy •• · Let's ask Katie wh· ( h th"1 k5 . computer camp or gymnastics or parents on chores and errands," too fat, and my father would come home • H a .s e ~ 1 • · together to address this significant • espectally our children •• how to survey said. with some II)-penny nails. Do boys : er mother, a bank vtcc prestdent baton-twirling •• but just to .know - and h1rgely preventable ·• public avoid being bitten by dogs. For more Something else Feagler the today know what 10-penny nails : information, about dog bite preven· who~~ gone from:home from_7 every they're there, SOIJiewhere around the · health problem. . columnist wrote brought back mem- are? · • The HSUS, the UPS, and the lion·education contact 'The Humane . mornmg .until 6 m .tbe evenmg,. put , ho116C. ories of my own b)inging up. As Feagler siud, "Did we think we: "Kids wani parents around to ' Metgs County Humane Society all Saciety of the united States, 2100 L the quesuon to Kattc the other mght "I remem\ler helping my father do were inalf.ing ~~~C~~~ing(ul memories : and .daught~r chatted. respond to suclt non-quality issues as agree that, m most cases. dog bites Street NW' Washington ' DC 200 37. as fiiOiher "Do you mtnd commg home after ' 'Ma, I cut my finger,' 'Can I have a stuff," .Feagler said. "'Oimme the that would last 50 years? Of course: are not caused by "bad dogs" but by ' . ; Rita Lewis, 1school to an empty house?" the peanut butter and jelly sandwich?' or wrel)ch,' he would say. 'Gimme·the not. But we were." irresponsible dog owners. Dogs who pliers."' Katie should have bee11 so lucky. ; mother asked. 'Have you seen my baseball glove?' have not been properly socialized to We didn 'I go to Midas Muffler in Meigs Couaty Humane Society After a pause Katie replied, " I Such availability takes time." Georae Plaaeaz Is a syndicated : guess it would be nice if you were It is the observations of people my boyhood days. My father was writer for Newspaper £nlerptbe : '• here." like Feagler and research from other ,Midas and I was his assistan't. Association. •• Her mother seemed surprised by sources that le<l Newsweek magazine • were born in Meigs County. My the answer. "But, Katie, you know to devote eigbt paaes of a cover sto· Dear Editor, • great-grandparents were married in in t~e process of doing I that if you need me, I'll come home," ry on "1be Myth of Quality nme: genealogical research on my great· Pomeroy in 1867. she said. "You have my number at How We're Cheating Our'Kids." If lhere are any Merrits, Davises the office." i ' ~ grandfather, Barnum Davis Jr. Appearing in llle bookstores at the By The Auocl8ted Preis or Hunters who are descended from Today is Friday, June 13, the I 64th day of 1997. 1bere are 201 day~ left . He married Betsy Merrit in 1842 "Oh," answered Katie, "I don 't same time was "The nme Bind" by these people, please write to me. : and tbe records state three children. need you. I just said it would be nice sociologilt Arlie Hocbschildo. 1be in the year. 1 'lbday's Highlijht in History: In I867, he married Harriet Hunter, sociolopst s Interviews with scm;es 1 , _ . llurcber if you were here." On JUIIII I3, 1966, the Supreme Coun iasued its lllldmartc Miranda VI. : and had five children by her. One of ·Everybody (almost everybody?) is of women workers led her 10 con5163 Collep Street Arizona decision, rulin11 !Ita crimillllllllpecll must be Informed of their Con· · them was my grandfather. beginning to see it's not the "quali- elude that American women "are not Albaay OH 45710 Records state that all three adults ty" of the time we spend with our working because they have to but stilutiotiall riJhll prior 10 qiiCitloning by polieC. ~AH~R. 'Forget campaign finance ·reform William A. Rusher Letters to the editor ·Humane Society observing ; National Dog Bite Prevention Week Making memories wi~h you~ childr.en Seeking relatives Today in history am . ' ' ) • ,. 1be resignations of Robert Hudak, scbool psychologist, Karen Wentz, early childhood teacher, and Melissa Johnson, substitute teacher aide, were accepted. Yvonne Scally was employed as school psychologist on a one-year conlf\'Ct for the 1997-98 gr&~~~: school year. Connie Soulsby was Carol Brewer, coordinator; Linda hired as a substitute teacher aide. Haley, bookkeeper; Meryl The board approved participation Houdashelt. insttuctor; Lois lhle, in the Council of Governments inslrUctor; John Dailey, instructional Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Educa- · aide; Avonell Evans, insttuctional tiona! Cooperative; Southeastern aide; Susan King, inslrUctional aide; Ohio Special Education Regional Shirley Mitch~ll. insttuctional aide; Resource Center; Tri-County Career and Madeline "Pat" Neece, instruc· Development; Coalition of Rural and tiona! aide. Appalachian Schools; and the Coali· The contracts will be effective tion for Equity and Adequacy of from July I through June 30, 1998, • School Funding. pending funding. · Textbook adoptions for health and The board also approved continu- foreign language were approved. ation of the ABLE JOBS program Present were Jeff Harris, presiwith the Meigs County Department dent; Bob Barton, vice president; of Human Services, the ABLE state Howard Caldwell; 1.0 . McCoy; program and the ABLE Jeanette Thomas; John D. Riebel Sr., expansion/pass-through program for superintendent; an~ Carole Gilkey, Fiscal Year 1998, pending funding treasurer. available. IToledo I 74° I • IColumbus !1a• I W. VA. • '' ''' :Area will see partly cloudy skies during the weekend Failure of tax cut procedure irks House GOP members 1 By The Associated Press The showen and thunderstorms are mQving out of Ohio just in time fer · the weekend, the National Weather Service said. Sunny skies were forecast for Saturday with highs in the 70s. Party cloudy but fair weather also is expected on Sunday. The record-high temperature for this'date at\the Columbus weather sta· · tion was 95 degrees in 1956 while the record low was 46 in 1903. Sunset tonight Will be at 9:01 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at6:02 a.m. ' Weather forecast: _ Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Light winds. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday... A mix of clouds and sunshine with a chance of showers. Highs 75 to 80. C!Jance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Extended forecast: . hs 75 to 80 . I I dy. Htg sunday...Partycou Monday...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night. Lows m the upper 50s. Highs 75 to 80. · . Tuesday... Mostly cloudy w1th a chance of showers and .thunderstorms. t Lows around 60. Highs in the upper 70s. ·County Court cases settled · The following cases were resolved W.Va., passing bad checks, $25 plus last week in the Meigs County Court costs, restitution ordered; Shane of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Engle, Middleport, passing b~d Fined were: Wayne L. Adams, checks, $25 plus costs, restitution, ·Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; five days ja1l suspended; Chnsti S. Andy J. Foley, Syracuse, seat belt, Waugh, Middleport; passing bad $15 plus costs; Ryan Ue Clonch, checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; Pomeroy, seat be)t, $25 plus co~Js; Donna J. McCloud, Middlepon, seat' Robert Boggs, Cool¥ille, seat belt, belt, $25 plus costs; Ronny ·L. Roush, $25 plus costs; Kimberly R. Haggy, Racine,·speed, $·30 pius costs; Kelly Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; San- M. McKenzie, Pomeroy, seat belt, dra A. Hood, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Bren E. Newsome, $25 plus costs; Kevin L. Tate, Ama- Middleport, speed, $50 plus costs; zon, Ariz., speed, $30 plus costs;- Jonathan M. Perrin, Middlejwrt, David B. Dillard, Pomeroy, seat belt, speed, $30 plus costs;. Elizabeth $25 plus costs; Darrell T. Young, Downie, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus Middleport, seal belt, $25 p!us costs; costs; Marlo L. White, Middleport, Eric P. Jones, Long Bottom, seat belt. speed, $30 plus costs; Connie S. Hal$25 plus costs; Christopher M. CoK, ley, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert W. Harrison II, Pomeroy, Middlepon, speed, $30 plus costs; Bobbie J. Harris, Pomeroy, seat belt, DUI. $850 plus costs, I0 days jail $25 plus costs; Tommy R. Ottman, suspended to three days, 90-day OL Long Bottom, scat belt, $25 plus suspension, jail and $550 suspended costs; upon completion of·residentialtreat· Joseph L. Walters, Chcshtre, dri· ment program; Roger D. Barnhart, ving under the influence, $800 plus Middleport, underage consumption, costs, 6ne ytar operator's license sus· $190 P.lus costs, two years probation, pension, 30 days jail suspended to I0 three days jail suspended; Robert R. .days, two years probation. 90-day Smith, Racine, DUI. $500 plus costs, vehicl4: immobilization; failure to two years probation; fiv~ days jail, I0 'control, costs only; Richie E. Blu- days house arrest.' one year OL susmenaur, Pomeroy, domestic violence, pension; ·Gary Jenkins, Pomeroy, .$100 suspended, costs, 10 days jail reckless operation, $50 plus costs, suspended to three days, two years $150 forfeiture; Todd W. Gayheart, probation. restraining order issued; Langsville• littering, $50 plus costs. Carolyn Ca]l, Pomeroy, passing bad two days jail; Johnny E. Donohue, checks, seven counts, $25 plus costs Middleport, domestic violence, $200 on each, restitution, I0 days jail sus· plus costs, one year probation, pended on each; Roslcq Cain, restraining order issued, 10 days jail Pomeroy, domestic violence, costs, suspended to one day. . I0 days jail suspended to two days, • two years probation, restraining order issued; disorderly conduct, Costs; CLEVELAND (AP) _One tick· Brent Whaley. Shade, speed, $24 et matchi~g all five numbers 'in plus costs; seat belt, $IS plus costs; Thunday night's Buckeye 5 drawing is worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery Jamie E. Adanl~n. said. The Sentinel 'The winning ticket was purchased at Bfoadview. Beverage (VSPS 113·HOJ .. in Parma. Lottery result$ Daily Mtlllbtr: The Associllled Plri1, and the Ohio ~Asi<ICIDiion. POSTMASTEI1 Send address r;omclions to The tlally S<ntinel, Ill Court St. Pommy. Ohlo43769. S~JSCRIPI'ION RATilS ' By Carrllr or Motor RMite Oae - ........... .......... ...............:..........$2.00 Oae Monoh ..............................................$8.70 Oae Vear .............................................. $104.00 SINGLI! COP'I' RICE Dolly .....: ................ .......... ............. Jl ~·... Sublcriben not desirinato PllY dte ,.mer may mnit in ocfvance direct to The n.ily Sentinel on 1 thret.li• or 12 momh buia. Credil will be al ... - - -.k. N~ ••bttri~o• by mall ----··1\' 0 1. ,. . . Amr'Tech ...........- ..................... 70 Aahlarad 011 ......................~....47'4 ATaT ..................................~ •.37\ Bank 0118 ..............................45\ Bob Evana ............................15}.. Borg-Werner .........................51Ct..mplon .............................1874 Ctlarilt 8hpaJ...........................5% ~:J::Itlng., ........................33'1. I Moi&fl •••,...................30\ Ganrwtt .................................85'.4 Gooc:IYMr ..............................61\ Kmeri.....................................13}. Landa End.............................aa\ Ltd. ........................................11\ OVB .......................................38'.1. Or. Valley.............,..................41 Paaplea .................................33\ Piobll-....period, """ 10Subocrlpdon """"-lq Jbo Rbo<:ripdon -- Aockwtll .......:.......................81\ RD-Sttlll .........;....................~ Star Bank ..............................4311 = ollbo iiUblaipllOII. aWL SUBSCRJPTIONS I.... Mtfpc.-, Prelft Flnl ...................- .........17\ W.Mv'l .................................28li Worth1ngton ..........................11\ -·-·- bJ Stock reports 1re the 10:30 · e.m. auot1t prD¥Icled of Gllllpolll. ........-... AINNI ~ · _. ,, " ' The letter, also signed by 18 other House Republicans, said Ohio tax· pay en would get $538 million if the entire surplus is sent back. And it Hinted that the signers might have trouble voting for the $36.1 billion budget if it includes the cap: The Senate, with the support of Gov. George Voinoviclr - also a Republican - wants to spend part of the money to help school districts repair or replace rundown buildings and purchase computer equipment and textbooks. Sen. Roy Ray, R-Akron, said the Legislature has to be mindful of the Ohio Supreme Court's ruling in March declaring the state's school funding system unconstitutional. "I think it's imponant that every additional dollar we have goes into school buildmg assistance and K-12 education,'' Ray said. He added that it doesn't make sense to reduce tax· es in the bhdget bill when it is very possible .that the Leg1slature mtght have to turn around and raise taxes to pay for the ,new school funding system. Johnson, the committee cha1rman, tends to agree - though he si\d the issue is negotiable. ··'I'm .committed to h~vmg taK relief," he said. Meigs announcements Lodge to meet The Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, Wednesday, work in the MM degree. Refreshments. Shirts in Camp T-shirts can be picked up at the Southern High School office, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Monday through Fri· day. Meigs EMS runs Six units of Meigs Emergency' Services responded to six calls for assistance on Thul'$day. CENTRAL DISPATCH II :24 a.m., to Beech Street, Earl Hunter to Holzer Medical Center; 3:52 p.m., to Front Street, Alan Wilson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT I :44 a.m., to State Route 124, ful · ly involved auto fire. POMEROY 9:31 a.m., to Osborne Street for a structure fire, Bernice Goble was treated but not transported; 7:04 p.m., to ~~ Main Street, Jessica Anderson to HMC. REEDSVILLE 8:04 p.m., to Forked Run State Park, Michelle Kerns to CamdenClark Memorial Hospital. ' .......................41~ ' Ain Ele Power Akzo ...........I..........................88~ permiuod In .,.. - b y cbaDalrJ .... COLUMBUS (AP) -A group of conservative House Republicans is upset that an automatic tax cutmech· anisln created by the Legislature two years ago turned out to be not'quite so automatic. And Ohio taxpayers are being shorted more than $250 million in the process, the lawmakers said in a letter Thursday to Republicans representing the House in budget negoti'· ations with the Senate. ''To instill discipline and fiscal responsibility, and to gain the confidence of the voters ... the.Legislature . · h should keeps tis promtse. to I e tax· payer~ and restor~ the. (mc~me t~ reducMn fund) to tts ongmal mtent, Rep. Jtm Jordan, R-West Ltberty, wrote to Reps. Tom Johnson and Joan Lawrence. Johnson, R-New Concord, and Lawrence, R-Galena, are members of the joint committee negotiating a compromise between the House and Senate spending plans for the two years beginning July I. At issue is a Senate move to cap the income tax refund at roughly $286 million. The Legislature creal· ed the mechanism during the last budget process to return automatically any surplus from unspent mon· ey or unexpected re~enue to the tax· payers. BoD advisory The Leading Creek Conservancy Distnct had a water leak on Hiland Road Thursday afternoon. All customen on Hiland Road are under a boil advisory unttl further notice. Immunization day Immunization day at the Meigs County Heath Department -scheduled for June 24 has been canceled. The regular schedule will begin again in July with the dates being 'July 8 and July 22, 9 a.m. to II a.m . and I p.m. to 3 p.m. For more information residents may call the Health Depart· ment at 992-6626. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thunday admissions - Juanita Ratliff, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges June 12 - Kimber· ly Thompson, Grover Smith, Mrs. Thomas Yates and son, Mrs. Aaron Petrie and son, Howard Roush, Mrs. Scott Campbell and son. Birth - Mr. and Mn. William Harvey, son, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) FRI, •••. . Stocks George R. Plsgenz I House fire Injures occupant A two-story Pomeroy frame bouse was damaged i11 a structure fire around 9:30 a.m. Thunday. Firefighten responding to tbe 651 Osborne St. residence-of Bernice Goble found the fire that started in a bedroom of the house, igniting a mattress and bedding, according to Pomeroy Fire Department report. Cause of the blaze was undetennined. Smoke and fire damage were reported. In addition, a neighboring house and ~ automobile received beat damage, according to the report. Goble recetved bums on her feet and legs, the report said. Fourteen Pomeroy firefighters and three Middleport firefighters responded to the scene. Firefightcn left the scene around 10:44 a:m. Penonnet matters were decided when the Meigs County Educational Service Center board met in regular session on "nlursday evening. 1be board approved the hiring of the follQwing staff memben in the Adult Basic Literacy Education pro- l>n>ld,.,. ,_,pub/JIW. ,_.,.,.,..,.,,.,.,,.,.,. __ _,_,_,a/QIMIUN. .,.,claylhM,._IItllfi,..,_Splfll(y,_",...,.,,; •.,.,..,,,..__ or-_,,, r----------'""-,..--------------------...;....-.:..· Local News in Brief: ' By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller No one looks very good in fight over disaster money The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Personne.l matters decided by local ESC OHIO Weather Satunt~, June 14 By Jack Anclenon lnd ... llloii.- ..2, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio a, ~~ .:.. :, • ,• OF MYSTERY'"'' ONE I!VI!NING SHOW 7:30 GROSSE POINTE BLANK" Opening Soon . K 9 DESIGNS ~ <@t> @' ~ f£PC" • Professional Pd Groonaina Boarding· • Training •.Supplies ,eg. "We treat your belt fr~rid like our bear friend" ~ tt o8 (Continued from Page 1) jurors: ••took mto the eyes of a cow· ard and tell him you will have courage. Tell him he is no patriot. He is a traitor and he deserves to die." McVe1gh's face flushed red and he averted his narrowed eyes from hers, looking off into the audience. Outside court, bombing survivors and victims' families were oulraged by the defense summation, particularly .fillorney Richard Burr's claim that "we all bear some responsibility for Oklahoma City" because of injust1ces by the government." "The Waco deal?" said Charles Tomlin, whose grown son died in the bombing. "They gave them 52 days to come out or do something. My son didn't even get 52 seconds to-come out of the building that McVeigh blew up." Ms. Wilkinson dismissed the Waco argument as "pathetic." "Instead of doing what many patnotic Americans did - question their government, write to their con· gressmen, protest the Department or Just1cc - T1mothy McVeigh 'turned around and k1ll and maimed hundreds of innocent men, women, and children himself," she sa1d. After nearly three hours of sum· mattons, U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch instructed jurors on death penalty law. In a forceful, dramatic voice, he told them they are "the con· science of the community." Around 12: 15 p.m., jurors walked out the courtroom for the deliberation room. None looked at McVeigh. They deliberated .for · nearly hve hours. , The jury's options are to sentence McVetgh to death or life in pris.on without parole, or to authorize the judge to come up with any sentence besides death. The jury's vote on any of these must be unanimous. If the jurors can't agree, the judge will sentence McVeigh to a penalty other ihan death. ..,.,,au.! ---------~-!'l!'t I 11!'*118l>AYl • L .• ~l· M'I'IIIDS ---------.,. I I Are you 55 or older and Looking for • job? The GaUia-Meigs .TTPA program can help you! •~. ~ ~ llt'l'll·"sllrviceslnclude: Free assessment or your skills to @' help you decide what job is right for you . <@!} Assessments in.ctude suaestions for tnlnlng or upgnuling skills. ~ , FlnllliCial Assistance for retraining. 6 . * (614) 667-3526 ~ "Acroll from 1\lppln Plllnl ~School" , 6 '* til ct • and Republicans supported an amendment by Rep. J.D. Hayworth, R-Ariz., to strike the Indian gaming taK. They complained the proposal was included without any public hearings and said the idea of the fedj eral govemmenl taxing sovereign tribal governments created serious constitutional questions. "Do not think about revenue. Think about history, think about fair· ness," said Rep. Barbara Kennelly, D-Conn., said. Archer argued the Indian casino taxes were legal and said the $4.5 bil· lion industry's success was partly·due to unfair tax ndvantages. "You may win this amendment tonight and it isn't a personal affront to the chairman. But it is an affront ' to business people across the country who pay taxes," Arc~er S8ld. · , Archer's defeat came after Indian leaders nationwide mounted an intense lobbying campaign that flooded the fax machines and tele- , phone lines of committee members. "It's so nice to win one,'' Thomas C. Rodgers, a lobbyist representing the Nattve American Ind1an Gaming Association. Jurors now deliberating t@§> Clll for Appointment~ St Rt. 881 TUpPer. Plllna, Ohio · ....,. • • £Jr WASHINGTON (AP) - After two days of marathori committee deliberations, House Republicans today sent a five-year, $85 billion tax cut pl\(:kage to the floor, but without any proposed new levies on Indian gambling casinos. By a party-line 22-16 vote early this morning, the House Ways and Means Committee approved legislation that promises sharp cuts in capital gains taxes, relief (rom estate taK· es, a $500 per child tax credit and a range of tax and savings incenttves for higher education. House floor action has not been scheduled. Ways and Meaps Chairman Bill Archer, R-Texas, and fellow Republicans fended off a series of attacks and amendments from Democrats, who wanted g~eater tax relief to the working poor and middle class. An alternative Democrat tax cut bill, sponsored by Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., lost by a 15-22 vote. But Archer had a surpriSing setback when a half dozen Republicans joined Democrats to defeat hts plan to impose $1.9 billion in new taxes over five years on Indian gambling casinos and other businesses. An unusual alliance of Democrats AND MIRA SORVINO, USA KUDROW IN ~'*$~!$"~ •'*~~~~~($£!;>~ . . · ~ Tax reduction package submitted for floor vote • ~!• '•• ROMY AND MICHELE'S SCHOOL REUNION " • •• •• HIGH ' 448.1088 •••••••• •••••••••••• •• ••••••••••• FAI. THURI MIKE MEYERS IN AUSTI" POWERS: INTERNATIONAL MAN •·'* The Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Chillicothe, will be providing pre-enrollment sessions for those veterans who will be served by the Athens Clin.ic. The sessions will be held at the north side or the American Legion on West Union Street in Atllens, 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday and Thunday of each week unttl the opening of the clinic. No appointment is nC<;essary. For additional infc;mnation, veterans may contact the Department ofVctcransAffairs Medical Center in Chillicothe, toll free at 1-8()().3480-8262, extension 7612. ••• ••• JOHN CUSACK, DAN AYKROYD IN •• Pre-enrollment set for new clinic l ~ 1 Computer match of your skills with Job.,.. Jt'40,000 employers from Columbus to Ch~leston. ~ • ~ ($ £i? ~ ~ .».* ,. I • • ' �' friday, June 13, 1997 Sports The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 The Daily Sentinel ' · • U.S. Open ends first-round play Pege4 Montgomerie leads field by one stroke Fnday,June13,1997 · AL teams win three of first four inte~league encounte·rs By BEN W~LKER AP Blleball Writer It took 126 years before baseball broke its tradition and played interleague games. Judging by the early results, It might take just as long before tlic AL and NL break down and change their ways. From the moment Jose Vizcaino bluffed a sacrifice btint in the first inning, San Francisco showed it was sticking to the tight, NL style at · .Texas. The Giants wound up winning the majors' interleague opener, 4-3 over the Rangers. · "If we're going to be pan of history, we might as well win it," Giants manager Dusty Baker said. Anaheim, however, wasn't worried about bunting. Instead, led by home runs by Tony Phillips, Dave . Hollins and Darin Erstad, the Angels beat the San Diego Padres 8-4. · ' 'It's a good thing for baseball, hut unfortunately they played an American League-style of game tonight. And it was better than the Cleveland, where the Brewers wo.n 6-2. Cirillo, game we played," said John Flaher'who was successful in his bid, got home on Mark Loretla's sacrifice fly. (AP) . . ty, who homered for the visiting · Padres. At the Kingdome, fans got exact- CIRILLO SCORES ~ Milwaukee's Jeff CirillO (right) slides Into Clevitlend Clltcher Sandy Alomar In an attempt to In the fourth Inning of Thursday night's American League game In .core ly what they expected from the two highesi-scoring teams in the big leagues. Ken Griffey Jr. drove in three runs and Seattle Mariners rallied past the Colorado Rockies. 1211. " It will be interesting when these two teams play at Coors Field," Colorado shortstop Walt Weiss said. "That's a hall park that is a lot more conducive to offense than ·this park is." In Oakland, the Athletics had trouble hitting in their first look at Hideo Nomo. But Nomo was wild, and the I\ s beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4. " Personally, I don •t like it, but if · it's going to draw .back some (ans, then I think it's necessary, because the fans are the most important thing to the game, that's for sure," said Matt Stairs, who homered off' Nomo. "When you have a · nice crowd at the ballpark rooting for you, there's a a lot more emotion." The top crowd of the night was a . sellout in Texas, where 46,507 turned oui for the historic opener. The smallest was in Anaheim, though the crowd of 22, 164 wa.oi still large.r than the Angels ' season average ofl9.857. Today, all 28 teams are involved in interleague play. highlighted by a · matchup of the two clubs with the best records in baseball: Baltimore at Atlanta. Mariners 12, Roc:kies 11 Trailing 6-0 in the second inoing and 10-6 in the sixth, Seattle overtook Colorado on Jay Buhner 's . three-run double in the seventh .. Minus ·All-Star shortstop Alex · jodri,guez, out because of a bruised chest, the Mariners still had enough offense to overcome the middle of the Rockies' order. The Rockies' 4-5-6 hitters Andres Galarraga, Dante Bichcttc and ·Vinny Castilla - combined to go 10-for-1 S. Galarraga was 4-for-5 with a pair of doubles and Larry Walker, who began the day batting .410, got two of Colorado's 18 hits. Giants 4, Rangers 3 San Francisco was the only NL team to win on opening night, helped by a" few former AL players. Stan Javjer, who played nine seasons in the AL. hit the first homer in interleague history. He also had a goahead double in the seventh inning for the Giants and singled, too. Mark Gardner. who pitched for Kansas City in 1993, was ti)e winner and Glenallen · Hill, formerly of Toronto and Cleveland, hit a tying sacrifice ny as the first DH in regular-season NL history. Rod Beck earned his NL-Ieading 20th save, even though he got it against an AL team. · Angels 8, Padres 4 Anaheim ·rapped 16 hits, with every player in the lineup gelling at least one .. Jim Edmonds hit three singles and drove in a run in the seventh that put . the Angels ahead 5-4. Garret Anderson also had three hits for Anaheim. Longtime AL s.tar Rickey Henderson , coveted by the Angels in spring training, homered as San . Diego's DH. Flaherty also homered while batting ninth. Several of the visiting pfa)icrs mainly ,Tony Gwynn and former Angels first baseman Wally Joyner - were cheered about as much us Anaheim's players. Athletics S, Dodgers 4 A crowd of 28.201, about double what the A's have been drawing at the Coliseum. saw ihc first regular-. season meeting of the teams that played in the 19H8 and 1974 World' Series. · · Nomo (6-6), with his unusual delivery, struck out four of the first live batters. He allowed only one hit in 5 1-3 innings, hut lost a 2-1 lead in the sixth by walking three and hitting a hatter. Pinch-hiucrs Patrick Lennon and George Williams delivered key hits in the sixth for Oakland. Brcu Butler had an RBI grounder for Los Angeles. Southern girls' baske(ba/1 camp scheduled .tor Monday The third annual Southern High School girls' basketball camp for. girls grades 3.9 will be held from . Monday, June 16 to Friday, June 20 from 9 a.m. to noon at Southern High School. The camp will be highlighted by numerous individual competitions and general instruction. Southern varsity coach Jenni Roush and assistants Alan Crisp and John Manuel will conduct the camp with most of , the girls coaching staff and fe~tured HOCKING DIVISION CHAMPS- The Southern softball team post· ed a school record 19-5 seuon and claimed the Tri·Valley Confer· ence 's Hocking Division title with a 15-0 recl)rd and a Dlvl$lon Ill sectional tournament title to gain 1 berth in the district. That marked the second straight year that the Tornadoes won a sectional crown. Southern also postacl a 37·1 0 record in the past two seasoos, a true guest speakers. Individual competitions include free throw shooting contests, P-1-G Tournament, 3-on-3 and Knock-Out. For further information, call Roush at 304-273-2161 or Manuel at 9492759. Cost of the camp is $35, which can he sent payable to Jcnni Roush, 1'.0. Box 902, Racifte, Ohio 45771. All out-of-district students arc welcome. Yu- Saturday's ~ames Bosnm (Wnk~l1cld 2 -:~) m N.Y. Met ~ AL standings ICIMI ~ - 41 . I : I~ p.m. :r.... Yi. L .hi. Baltif'llC"'I"'l ............... 42 19 New York .............. J6 27 Toronlll .................. 29 )I O<lroil.. .... .. ........ .. .. l<J Jl Boston ....................2b 37 !:ill ~71 .47~ .41~ Colorado (8aih:y .452 .444 S r.~ . ~7 - -~ . ~16 '· ~ 2 9 .409· Milw..... 6. CI.EVEI.ANI) l San Francisco 4. Tou .\ Anftim 8, San Oie&o 4 Ooldlllld l. Loo A"'""' 4 Seattlt: 11. Co~oraio II Teu!i_ ALn. NL 2:15 p.... Cubs1MulhollruwJ J-~). 3:20p.m. ~~ELAND a~_ St. Loui1, 2 : 1~ p.m. MtiWMkee at Ctnc.aao Cubl. 2:20 p.m. Minnaot•llf Houston, 2 : :\~ p.m. N.Y . Yankees (Cone 1·~} M Florida (Leiter~). 7:0S__p.m. Kamas «;;or (Plnaloy l-41• Plnlbu<&ll (F. Cordova 4-4). 7 : 3~ p.m. San Fr.nc:i1e0 11 Anaheim, 4:05p.m. Colomdo at 03kland. 4:05p.m. Chicaao While So• (AI-worn: :\·6) AI CLEVELAND. (Sci>ouo<k l-4~ 7:Jl p.m. Delroit (Oiivara 4-4) al Montreal (C. Perez 64l. 7:3~ p.m. Los Anaekl 11 Statile. 4 : 3~ p.m. N.Y. Yankee. 111 Aorido, 4.:35 p.m. Boston 11 N.Y. Nets. 8:0S p.m. San Oieao at Texu. 8 :0~ p.m. · Toront~ {W. Williams 1-6) nt Philldel· r!>i• (Sdoillillall-~1. 7 :J~ p.m. Batlimono (Key 10.1) ol Aoloonlo (Mod- NL standings dol• 7·1), 7:40p.m. · Boatoa (Suppan 0-0) at N.Y. Meta 1·11 01 -mDMolon I:. .... . . . . ,. Jf Florldo ...................37 So. f.m. MiiWIOtll (Radice -!1) II HOUIIOn (Will 2·2). 8:05 p.m. Sn Fra~Kisco (Ettes 1· 2) a( Te~at (HiD._.), I:J! p.m. . Sao Diqo (F. V-•1-1)11 A.,_ Spri- 4-2), 10:0!1 p.m.. -(D. Colorado (Wri_1ht •·3) •• S.aule ( - 9 - J ), IO:!Hp.IIL . Loo Aoploa (A-Io 3-S) ., Ootlond . (KinoJ 1·7), IO:lS p.m. · ~~ ~ 26 .587 "'......, .. :............. 35 28 J!l6 NooJw Yort .............. 35 21 .~!16 Pilladolphio . ...........ll 41 .m c...,.. I l l -· ..................)2 3) .492 , . . . . . . ..............)! ll .492 St. I.Giit ................ :10 JJ, '.476 CLEVELAND ....... 26 )7 .41l . Chiclao ........... .-. ..... 2$ 39 .391 ·' 4tl4 ~ .\6 .43K M N•Uonal Balkelhal All<itduUon ~BA : Fined t.1liL:Attn Bull~ F l.lcnnili Rudman SSO,OOO Transactions Baseball 1\mrrlun LcaR,ur ANAHEIM ANGEtS: Sig ned I 8 Tim Adams. lB Ai.kml Lcs.gcu. .\8 O~car Be1encou u . ~8 Hen Ti!lhorr . SS Mike Cnndon. OF CIL'Iry Child. OF Jan)!!~ Nunley , OF Shtl1lon Phillip-Guide, RHP Manhew Wise. RHP Er ne ~t ~mul d~n . RHP Steven Fi~h . RHP Driugl:u Nickle. RHP Auron:Poner. RHP R110ald Rick ~. RHP Scot Shickls. LH-P. Jnscph G!ln~cmi , LHP Jaymie Bnne. UiP Ernest Miller. C Casey Manin anil C Pctt.'f Quitllk.'t CLEVELAND INDIAN S: Sip ncd RHP Rohe.rt Pugmire . 28 Bri an Berte· tieh.l. RHP Jonnttmn Turnbow, LHP Jnhn· Iii 4~ 6~ 6~ 20 A11thnny Mmer. RHP Chns Enoch~ and ouosilliltd him lu Southern Oreg~m of lhe North•est l.e:~(l.u.:. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Siloed RHP Eddy Reyu. RHP Chriltopher Reynolds •.RHP Mau Pruett, INF Erit lk· navide~ al\d RHP lgno.liu5 Gonulez. Asiianed RHP Man White ·lo the Hudson VoUey RencJadc:• of the New YOrk-Penn Leaaue. AIJtJned 38 OouJ Johaaon and OF Paul Wilder to the Princeton Devil Rays of rhe _AppalochiAn Leaaue. TEXAS IIANOERS: Ania"'d DH Mickey Tc:lftet:on to Oklahoma City of the American Anocialion on rehabilitation aul3nment. Acti¥Rtd . 28 Mark McLemore from 1he I~-day disabled lilt Designated OF Mike Devereau• for as· sianment. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: A.,.ed oo terms wl _lh RHP Erie Lorenz and LHP Tim Huff. Notlonolt..o.., CINCINNATI REDS: Sl&ncd RHP Scon WilliatMOn Dad RHP Wes)ey Slum. bo. HOUSTON ASTROS: Ploced RHP I 5 6~ SJ4,950* Ntck Damrel!r, 28 TndU Harding. 10 Ryan !"lnley nnd RHP Dnniel Alv 11rc~ . Agreed 10 termJ with RHP Jmc1•h Culi. RHP Patrick Mullt)y , RHP Andrew M..:· ~8 Shane Reynolds on 1he I ~- day disAbled lisr rett'ODCilve 10 JuAI:l 10. Si&ned LHP Don Tbomat and RHP James Wallace Mel aniaaed !hem to Auburn of the New York·~nAicQiuc; ,, • ' r LINES UP PUTT- Scotland's Colin Montgeimerie linn up a putt . the U.S. Open Thursday In Betheada, Md. Montgomerla·flnlshed the day at 5-under-par 65, ooe stroke ah811d of the field. (AP) . on the 15th grHn in the first round of NBA Finals to resume tonight MJ's latest heroics may fuel Bulls' repeat . pJetc his second straight first-round events, had six birdies in his round keep," Mont1omerie said. What would he most like to keep collapse over the back nine at the ·of 66. up for three more days? Fairways Open, he slammed his club into the "I sure hope it's the start of somebag. thing good," Stricker said. and greens. At the U.S. Open, that's · enough to put a smile on anyone'a : He stormed past reporters as he For most of the fll'11 fQUnd, Mont· left the course. Later, in an interview gomerie could do no wr011g. He hit face. with a poo.l reporter, he answered 3-wood on the fint two driving hOles • four of the last five questions, " I so well that he never bothered hitting • Here are · the scores Thursday don't know." anything else from the tee on par'4s from the first round of the 97th U.S . • It really wasn' t that difficult to and Ss . Open on the 7.213-yard, par 35-35- · He hit 13 of 14 fairways. He 70 Congressional Country Club · ,figure out. "If you hit in the rough it's a missed only two greens in regulation, . course (a-amateur): ~ penalty. But if you keep it in the fair· and none of. his birdie putts was amr liolrl ! Colin M...,OIIl<l'ie 3Hlo6l way, you can score, " 'Sat'd · "',om longer than 25 feet. Hal s.,.. 33-J3o016 ·: Lehman, who shot a 3-under-par 67 "This is possibly, 'in major golf, so.,. Sutcker · 32-34oo66. r and was tied with Mark McNulty. the be~t round of golf I've ever put ~'::'~=~ ~t~~ "Over the course of 72 holes, it's together," said Montgornerie, who Hidekl Kue J5·J~ L oi g to happen to everybody where . won the European Grand Pri~ last o.,. Sdoleyer 3!-33-61 ~ g 11 1 'ek and t ' s 31-under for his last six . ,~~.·. ~~-~ ~:!"~ W you have a couple of stretches where < ~ ~· -~ · you're · going to be really strug- rounds. Da•i•Oarl• l.S-3,_70 · th'mg The turning point came at No. 6, Clxia Mile Briokey l6-l4a70 •' gling," Lehman said. "The b&g I'm}' 3!-35·70 is not to blow yourself out of the a par 4 that measures 475 yards with Hole Irwin 37-33•70 a large pond guarding the front pan a-Joel Kribel ll-ll•70 tournament.'' Cl'lia Parry 33~11•70 Woods' pursuit of the second leg of the green. Montgomerie pulled his .....,. Miu Jl-35•70 of the Grand Slam - he's trying to ball into the left rough, hacked out ~~:J;~~~ncn ~~~:~: become the first player since Jack with a sand wedge and then hit an 8- Morlt Brooks J!-J6.71 . Nicklaus·in 1972 to win the Masters iro" to one foot for a par. Nick Price !4-37•71 lS·36-71 . hoies Jatcr, he wasat 4 under. Thomas·Bjom F1ve and the U.S. Open in the same year Vij•r s;n1h J5-J6.7« -got off to a dismal stan. · · "If I had missed that par, which Bob Tway .•6·J5•71 ·.t.1 ld • Scou Hocb . ~3.5-=71 Two under par through 10 holes, was on the card •·l poss1u Y wou n t Fr"'klicklia:r J7':W•71 · he took a double-bogey at the lith have birdied 7 and therefore not 9 . Morlt W~bo " J6-J5•71 71 when his 9-iron found the rough and 10 and II and what .have you," · JOR Mori.Oiazobol J6-Jl• Payne Stewllrt 36-)S=-71 beyond the green and his chip came he said. "So No. 6 was the most Emic Els :14-J7•71 .gh and hot · and rolled back important par I've made for a long t.cn Monioct J6-J5•71 Out hl Olin BrOwne :W.~7•71 through th~ green. time." . John Monc Jl-3..71 Errantdrivesonthe 13th and 15th The only lapse came on No. 17, · souaroApp~by J6-J5•71 · l..ee Wellwood 37-.\4=71 led to·two more bogeys, followed by when he hit· mto a greens1'de bunker Fnonk Nobilo 37.:w.71 the watery double at No. 18. It added and missed a 15-foot putt for par. G<Cj Tow.. J7-:W.71 • up to a 40 on the back nine for a 4"The 7-iron at 17 I'd like to take f~~~~~~ ~~:~;:;: over 74. · back, but there's a lot I'd like to s«odc Adorn.• J7-.14s7t ~ . A year ago at Oakland Hills, '=;j Woods was 3 under until playing the --....o----Sports briefs ': last five hbles at 9 over for a 76. 'f<ennis inond - won in straight sets to ::-, "I've had some disappointing · BOLOGNA, Italy (AP)- Frcnd advance to the quarterfinals of the )~ rounds lately, and this is one of them," Woods said .. "I didn't play Open champion Gustavo Kuertcn DFS Classic. •;t ' d JIIC obo o·1az o f spam . 6 •4. Other Wl;nncrs were, No. 6 ·:~• well coming .down the stretch. And dcoeatc obviously, it cost me." · 6-2 to advance to the quancrlinals of Dominique Van Roost of Belgium; · • Sutton, the 1983 PGAchampion, the Carisho clay-court toumamc.nt. No. 7 Magdalena Malecva of Bul- :• had the only bogey-free round. Kucrten, the No. 8 seed from garia and No. 8 Nata.,ha Zvcrcva o('j Stricker, fourth on the money list last Brazil, next plays top seed Alberti\ · Belarus. year but who has finished in the top Bersntegui of Spain. Bersatcgui beat . Football ·;..: 50 J·ust once this season in full -field compatriot Albert Portas6-3, 6-2 . NASHVILLE, 'l:cnn. <AI'} -;-;:-~ Tennis · Both s1des s1gncd oil on the Oilers ,, BIRMINGHAM. England (AP) lease with . the AstrOdome, finully~q -The top three sccds.-lrina Spirfreeing the NFL franchise to move Ill , lea, Nathalie Thuziat and Li~a RayTennessee. · • : ·; Jordan lost the MVP award this CHICAGO (AP) - Pany on. yeadn a close vote to Utah's Karl That's what the Chicago Bulls want Malone and the debate on whether the best man won has gone on to do, celebrate another NBA title . Play on. That's w~at the Utah throughout the finals. Malone played poorly in Game 5, Jazz are seeking, a chance to extend getting in foul trouble, missing I0 of the season to one 'final game. · The Bulls will be trying to close 17 shots and - in a colossal boneout their fifth championship of the head play - neglecting to foul decade tonight in Game 6 o.f the Scouie Pippen in the closing seconds NBA Finals. They lead .3:2 in the when the Jazz needed to stop the mosi competitive of all their cham~ clock. Malone said there will be no reaf)ionship matchups in the '90s. On Wednesday Meigs picked up a Meigs jumped out to a 3-1 lead "We know it's a long way from son for the Jazz to play passively win by forfeit when Wellston failed over," Bulls coach Phil Jackson . tonight and they must forget the lliSt after the second inning and sparked to show up for it$ game at Rock said. "We still have one game to win loss, one in which they blew a 16- by the outstanding relief pitching Springs. · · , from Sco!l Oeorge Meigs defeated . · 411d it's ·not going to be an easy pointlead. Meigs is now 2-1 overall and m Glouster 6-3 in Eighth District "If you can't get that kind of thing." the conference · and will travel to Gairi'e' 7;' il neces5arY. would be effort at this level, and you lose and American Legion baseball action Pickerington for a twinbill Saturday. played at the United Center on Sun- go home ... I think some guys should Thesday at Glouster. George came in relief of Corey On Thesday, June 17, Meigs will day. · say, 'Hey, maybe I don't belong in Williams with two runners on base play at Mason for a doubleheader at "We face a tough liSsignment," this,' " Malone said. . ' Jazz coiu:h Jerry Sloan said, adding "If I come out playing aggressive, and no outs hi the third inning and 5:30p.m. his team must play with·more emo- -then they'll (teammates) do the worked out pf ·trouble. The Meigs Inola• iiUIIII Meigs 030-00 1-020=6-11 -0 tipn on a noor where the Bulls are 9- same .... I'm not going to t)lrn into a Marauder all-stater pitChed the final Glouster 011-001-000=3-9-2 seven innings, striking outl5 to pick 1 in .the playoffs and were 39-2 in the bull in a china closet, but I'll come Corey Williams, Scott George (3) up the win. Trimble standout Brady regular season. out a little bit more aggressive." and Matt Dill "There's no reason we can't History doesn't favor the Jazz, ·Trace took the loss for Glouster. Brady Trace, Jason Snyder (8) and Meigs had II hits led by Chad understand, after I 09 games or what- · making their first finals appearance. Lance Richards Burtoll with a double and two sinever, that you've got to rebound and The finals have been tied at two gles, Jeremiah Bentley and Williams \ execute," Sloan said. games apiece 22 times, and the team WP-George each added two singles. Glouster had Should Chicago win tonight, .it's that won Game Shas gone on to win LP-Trace conceivably the last running of the the championship 17 times. In the nine hits led by Mike Drake with a singles.· double and two current Bulls. Jackson, Michael Jor- other five cases, the t~am Jttuming dan and Dennis Rodman are all with- home won the final two games out contracts for next season. (most recently Jlouston in 1994 • If Jackson doesn:t return, Jordan · against New York). s~ys he won't, either. ROdman, who "We have t""o games at home. ljrew an NBA-record $50,000 line We think if we can go out and keep Thursday for derogatory comments playing the same way we did the othGeorge finished his senior season Meigs High School standout about the Mormon Church, probably er night, our chances are very, very, very good," Bulls guard Ron Harp- Scott George has been selected to with a 9-2 mark and a 2.01 earned won't be back. first team all-state and will take part run avemge. In 73 innings he struck Rodman's been ineffective in the er said. Chicago turned up the defense in in All-Ohio Series to be held this out 81, walked 25 and gave up 56 · series with just 13 points and 35 rebounds, while his endless antics the fourth quarter and played well weekend at Ohio State's Bill Davis hits. He gave up 51 runs, but only 21 Qnd boorish behavior have worn thin. against the Jazz's pick-and'-roll Stadium and Dublin Coffman High were earned. In his career on the mound he had a 23-4 mark and a · Jordan comes off one of the most offense; forcing Malone to take shots School. The series will be a round robin 17 ERA. 2. memorable performances of his bril- a few feet from where he feels comformat and will feature games on fri· At the plate, he batted .277 with liant career: Playing with a stomach .fortable. day and Saturday along with a banthree home runs. He also set a The Bulls also conlained John virus that.left him dehydrated, faint and nauseous, he summoned up the Stockton, holding him to 13 points quet on friday evening at the Holi· Meigs High,School record by being day Inn on Lane Avenue. His first hit a pitch 16 times. and five assists. ~trcngth to lead Chicago to a 90-88 Also from the area playing in the "We need to continue handling game will be at .Dublin Coffman at Clame 5 victory in Salt Lake City. 12:45 p.m. and then his team wjll series is Athens catcher Jack Pepper. He scored 38 points, IS in the their picks and rolls, hit our shots and play at Ohio ~tate at 5 p.m. Four allBulldog coiiCh Fred Gibson wa.• final quarter, and hit the game-win- get more penetration," Bulls center state teams from ·all divisions will. also selected as one of the coaches. ning three-pointer, while looking Luc Longley said. · take part in the series. like he might collapse during his 44minute stint . On Thursday, he skipped practice and spent the day in bed, although he was feeling much better. · · "I think it will affect him. He's got to get through a discovery day and maybe he's going to be weak. We'll still have to watch him closely," Jackson said. · . "I recall him playing on a couple very badly sprained ankles .and .. with a couple of badly stramed backs and necks before. But certamly nothing as dramatit as the finals," Bulls trainer Chip Schaefer said Thursday. "I' ve never seen him . DENNIS RODMAN look quite that spent before." ByRICKGANO Bra.. Mer 117 c•ny All Dog Food·is · on Sale of Bra•• Nrw 1!7 PIIIIIE flrr~lr~ ASII'I tllrfrsltl Yll From June 16th thru June 22nd · . · · TPt Fmb Start Flllllldlll . ,Sume llll'deliltnvlflr·IIPt'dillflnandnlf ~IX'J(llrll ~HJU! ••~1 all'w IH'Ihllill. Tcml'llltlo'~ 11'Ct'mlll Slart Mnalk1urf llltlllldolll\!1)' llll',lnlliiii'\WIIIIlhe kj.. -ll'llllll.llldlhemil ....-anlaAJt<d pcbbt'miiiSlarf tbllllll'll- 011110) 822 Otll ludll~l*llllll. IIJI'oout n'C I'IN!Start rnn.q"4JJ!'''"hlllir •llllt bll'llltiHlJIIII!IY tOda) l.rt ll!ld\tlW urmo~~ lllat ootheiwdluo lx-itl'ftlllllm•l"' Tom Peden ·. Country .· M fo•,._., •••• ,_,llll..,.t•·l,_ ' s t .. -7 . . 7 •• ................................. r Meigs Legionnaires defeat Glouster 6-3 SALE ni~ Wheeler,. _LHP M ichae'l Hlip.hc ~ . .28 • OAKLAND ATHLE 1\ICS· St(l.nllLI Detroit at Montrtal. 1 : ~!1 p.m. Toronco-! Phil~phha, I: 3~ p.m. Kaosu Cloy " p;"'burah. I Jl p.m. · Chkalo White Sox a1 CLEVELAND. ALn.NL . I': .U 'Nally and Baltimore at Allaara. 1:10 p.m. Milwoukee (D'Alftcc 2-3) 1111 o.ktco ., ~Cunnon~C , )·~) · at ~-1}, fU~ p.m. Sundoy's games Today'spmea ' Phll;~\klphiu San Francilt:O (Carlson 0-0l at f\na hcim (Watson ~-3). 10:05 p.m. B~k1mm: ~ l - 4-J~ 7:40p.m. CLEVELAND (Colon l.ooia(Morrlt 4-J), I~ (WolcOII 2· 4), 4 :0~ p.m. CSMI11nn (tome AL "- NL; Boston 9, . ~.l~ l..ns An!!t!b .... .....H Sim illl::t~-u .. . .. ... 1H ;u Oaklan..S San Oie1o Thursday's acorn . ~6 .\ Chi~·n(!~l N.Y. YunkeeJ {Wells 7·.l) nl Florida (Fcrnnodez 6-6), 7 : 0~ p.m. Kaatat City ~Bel..:her 7-6) m Pim ~ burlhH..ieber J-71. 7: 0~ p.m. . l.'hiCIIJO While Sox (Darwin 2-:n at CLEVELAND (MetL:br 3-!1), 7:0!1 p.m. Dct"?il (Thomp_son 6-.() at Montreol CP. Manmez 8-2), 7J~ p.m. MirmeiOia (Robenson 6-31 at Houston CKile 7~2 ,, 8:05 p.m. - ~ ·: Sart Fr.uM.:isco ........ .1fi 2K Colomdo .... ........ ... J~ .\ 0 Lo 11i ~ INy<O-n. W~p .m. WHt~mDI¥W. Seuuk ............ ,....... 3~ 29 Annheim ........ ........ :\4 29 Tuas ................... .. 32 ~0 011klnnll ................. 27 ~9 6 -:~l Toronm {Person 1-4) at \ 1• :11 St. .~ -~ ~ (Wen!-erl .~ -]}. 4 : 05p . m Lo~ Angelr1 (R. Martinez 6-J) 01 Seat1~ :n .47~ :n ..n Milwaukee ............. 29 Chk;~go .................. 2M ,\4 MinntSCMa .............. U .1~ p.m lAntly .Be..:s .~-2 ) , 1: I .~ ('l .m. Milwaukee (Mer~~ 2-2) al Cubs (Trach.\Cl J -~). oi :O.~ p.m. 1 It•, · 1.1 11 .4M.l 1 : 1~ CLEVELAND (0g,Cit 6K9 Cenlral Di•Won CLEVEl.AND ...... Jl 211 .m KnM.u City ........... 29 , Baltimore Clwtuuin;1 H· l ) ;1t Atlantn ·(Smuhz 6-~). Euttrn Di¥111on · Basketball . · w~s.t~rn Dl"lslon ALn. NL '.< BETHESDA, Md. (AP)- Colin Montgomerie had a confident smile as he walltcd down the fourth fairway, two ltcy factors that explain why he is the leader after the ftnt. round of the U.S. Open. That he was in the fairway . is supremely important at any u.s. Open. And the conditions at Congres-. sional Country Club - the longest course in U.S. Open history, with rough so thick it could hide a base- · ball - rarely allow even the best players to look like they might be having fun. The Scotsman who loves the U.S. Open more_than any other major golf championship because of its premium on accuracy finally played like it Thursday. He shot a S-under-par 65 , for a one-stroke lead over Hal Sutton and Steve Stricker. "I tend to drive the ball as straight as anybody, and that is a great advantage here," said Montgomerie, who lost in a playoff to Emi~ Els fo1· the '94 Open title. "This is a tournament where I've been very comfortable." · And it showed in the first round. The U.S. Open may be the most demanding mental test in golf, but body language spoke volumes. As soon liS the eyes of defending champion Steve Jones caught up with the night of his first drive, he pumped his fist in relief. Fred Couples, ·in a large group at 75 that included Greg Norman, Davis Love III and Phil Mickelson, grimaced as the ·bushy rough framing a bunker on the third fairway · nearly snatched the club fr~ his hand. And then there was Tiger Woods. When his 2-iron from the tee on No. 16 began its descent safely 'into the fairway, he wearily bent down to pick up his tee. When he dunked his 7-iron into the water on the par-3 18th to com- . ;4:: ,, George selected to play with all-stars Saturday . credit to the seniors. In front are (L-R) Jenny Bird Sellers, Kim Sayre, Regina Manuel, Ashll Davis, Kara King, Erica Arnott, Jsnnlfllr g'Uer, Ashley McKinney, Trlsh Hillman, Renee Turley, Karl Caldwell; Amber Thomas 11nd Cynthia Caldwell. The tat1m was coached by Howle Caldwell and assistant Peta Sayre. Scoreboard B aseba ll ·By DOUG FI!FIGUSON ~---- ....... "'01....... ,. -1)1-----1·---·-·. . . - Aluminum block Late Models slated to·race at Skyline Speedway tonight I Full-blown aluminum block Late Mjldels re1um to Skyline Speedway tonight under the UDTRA banner, a national OIJ&nization and reaional btanch of the Hav-a·Tampa aeriCJ. 'l1le pointi championship pays $1 5,000 to win and $2.000 for I Olh place. • Mani of the reJions' sws Ire oapectld to return, includina the Slndit and nine-time champion Bob Adat!t• Jr., Butch McOill, Bill OUiden, ltobby Hill and more. Other lot:al drlwrs 1bdd Smith, . Scott. Wolfe, Chris Stotts, Steve Roberts, George Adkins and many other drivers will be on hand. tonnie Dant, Meigs County's only Sprint Car driver, hilS been doing well in the exciting sprint car divi· sion. Pour cluaes of cars; Sprints, Late Models, Pure Stoclcl, and Four Cyliadm run, beJinniq with WIIIJII· Uflld 6 p.m.ltld l'llCina at 7:30p.m. Racca haVe been over by II :30 each of tho pUt throe weeki. Remember to check out our weekly -Mystery Specials Stop In and Sec Wt1at We Can Save You Toda 'I . '',_ ~. Guess what' ' ,,. • L.! t •• • not to give this Fath-er's Doy. ,• .I• ' 'I • ,'' ~ He'd really love a wireless phone, Good old Dod. There 's nolhing he wouldn't do lor you . Show· I ' ~ •• . ·him you're olways the;e for him with a wireless I •'' phone and service from Cellular One . Sign him up lor Father's Day and he'll receive plus free activation (a ' 250 free local oH•peak minutes a month for I i 3. months 7 ''',, $20 valuel. Stop by I any Cellular One location, but hurry. Offer expires ,'• June 30, 1997. E •C•rlooifl llllrkfiOfll oppi, N.w IN al -'lie~. 12-fftonlh CG~RIIIIIIM!If eM c._.jot 'oppr~~"ol '•Ofiirecl. Unu.ed mllllttu do _... ttff, - · Nul wolid will Oft'( oil.r p!OIIIOtiot'l. See • • 'i ' Jot delolh. I ~ '= = '•' ' I • ' ,._.., 204 Wesl 2nd Slreel614/992-7070 ' Gallipolis 1502 Eoslorn Avenue 614/441-0547 ''I '• • Athetu 1100 East State Slreil614/594-4800 Jack1011 384 Main Slreel614/286-6073 SUGAR RUN MILLS Mu,bea y Ave \ 992-2115 . . ,. ' • ''• I Pomeroy '' • •' .•' �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 13, 1.817 Fnday,June13,1117, • White House 'firm' on holding !· NATO expansion to 3 countries ~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY- President (:linton wlahed hla predecea· hippy 73rd blrthdly and gave him a birth· day cake Thursday during the 25th annlveraary meeting of The Bullneaa Roundtable In washington. Clinton Ia seen above Introducing Bush to the or~nlzatlon. (Aj)) 101', George Buah,left, 1 Senate slates hearings on fund-raising for July By RON FOURNIER "working with our NATO allies to Aaaocllltwd Preaa Writer reach agreement." McCurry, noting WASHINGlON Bucking the historic inftuence of the United some NATO allies, President Clinton Sllites in NATO, said: "The United will plish to limit the alliance's his- States position will prevail." toric expansion to three new memThe Czech, Polish and Hungarian bers - Poland, Hungary and the ambassadors were called to the State Czech Republic. "The United States' Department to receive the 11ews from poSition is ftnn," the White House Deputy Secretaty Strobe Talbott. said Thursday. Ambassadors from Romania and Though the administration has Slovenia were due to meet with him signalled the position for several later on. weeks, the official announcement In Warsaw, the Polish government . threatens to pit the United States thanked Clinton but said European against a majority of NATo allies security depends on bringing other who want five new members. And former Soviet bloc countries into some U.S. lawmakers want the NATO. · alliance expanded to all Eastern and . "We are very happy that once Central European countries. again Pre.sident Clinton supported so "The United States will formally clearly our aspirations to NA10," say today that of the candidate mem· said Antoni Styrezula, spokesman for bers for admission to NA10, we will President Aleksimder Kwasniewski. favor in the first round Pciland, the He .added: "Poland thinks that Czech Republic and Hungary," NA10 should embrace other East White House press secretary Mike European countries and other counMcCurry said. Defense Secretary tries which are willing to join, William Cohen was making Clinton's because this will increase European case Thursday to his counterparts at . security. But it is up to NATO memlhe NATO.headquarters in Brussels. bers to make final decisions. " Romania and Slovenia "are clearNATO deCisions are made by ly. on the track" toward being NATO consensus of the 16 member counmembers, but "they will 'profit by tries, but McCurry left no room for · having more time," McCurry said. compromise: Asked if the United Clinton mentioned the. two coun· States could be overruled, he said, tries in a statement issued later Thurs- " That's not likely." day. "The first new members should Could foes · threaten to block not and will not be the last," the pres· Poland, Hungary and the Czech ident said. Republic to force further expansion? Clinton said he looked forward to By JAMES ROWLEY Aaaoclated Preas Writer WASHINGlON- Even though Democrats blocked an attempt to com-· pel testimony from 18 people, the Senate's chief campaign-finance investigator says hearings will begin next month with plenty of other witnesses. The dispute over im111unity involved "only one facet of a many-faceted By CAROLYN SKORNECK "No one wants to have to sentence investigation," said Sen .. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn. Associated Preas Writer a juvenile to a lengthy prison term," . The investigation is "much broader than that," Thompson told reporters WASHINGlON A. juvenile the committee's chairman, Sen. Orrin Thursday night after Democrats withheld needed support to issue immuni· crime bill 'intended to hold young Hatch, R-Utah, a co-author, said ty gran\s. "We will have no problems filling our time in July." · people accountable for all their Thursday as the panel began work on , Thompson said the' hearings would begin the week of July 8, in the ornate heinous and incidental . crimes the measure. "Bui if a juvenile has Senate Caucus Room, scene of the Watergate hearings in the 1970s when has support from lawmakers of both committed a criine as heinous as Umt• .Thompson was counsel to the Republicans. but faces much work before it parties committed by the worst adu,lt crimi"For those who think that anyone can keep the lid on the facts over the · -reaches the Senate flOQr. nal, we must do this to protect soci· itext several months, they are mistaken," Thompson told reporters. ety.,. "I think it is a Iough and smart bill He inade the comments ·after Democrats on the Senate Governmental Miners committed 14 percent of Affairs Committee blocked his attempt to grant immunity to the IS witnesses, ... that will strengthen juvenile justice in America, a system that is in a state all violent crime in 1995, up from 10 including 15 monks and nuns ai a California Buddhist temple who gave monof collapse," said Sen. Jeff Sessions, percent in 1980, a recent Justice ey after a fund-raiser April 29, 1996, attended by Vice President AI Gore. R-Ala., chainnan of the Judiciary Department report showed, including The monks and nuns who gave the Democratic Nati.onal Committee mon· Committee's youth violence panel 9 percent of murders, 15 percent of ~y and were later reimbursed for their donations could tell "who is responand the legislation's co-author. forcible rapes, 20 pertent of robberies ~ible for orchestrating the money-laundering, who gave them the check, who Among the proposals in the $3 .6 and 13 percent of aggravated assaults .. la!ked to them about it," Thompson said. · trying more youths as billion bill: That actually reflected a 25 per· · After detennining some donations might be illegal, the DNC pledged to adults; keeping records of their ·cent decrease from the year before, · return $74,050 of the$166,7500 raised at the event. . . offenses; imposing sanctions on juvedropping to 1989levels, according to Sen. Arlen Specter, D-Pa., said the panel had evidence that 10 monks'or for their earliest crimes with niles an analysis by Justice's Office of nuns who gave $5,000 apiece to the DNC were reimbursed a day later by gradually increasing sanctions to disJuvenile Justice and Delinquency the temple. The Washington Post, in today's editions, reported that the day after the suade them from future wrongdoing; Prevention, rc:leased Thurs~y. Attorney General Janet Reno fund-raiser, temple leaders scrambled-nJ-<:OJ11Cl up with more money for the and loosening restrictions on incarcerating juveniles near adults. called that ''by far the largest decline DNC and ultimately repaid $58,000 to 12 people. · The Post, quoting unidentified sources, said the te,mple's leaders were pres· . sured 10 come up with political contributions by then-DNC fund-raiser John . 'p . Huang and Maria Hsia, a Huang associate and temple adviser. ftl fi Thompson warned Democrats that they risked being viewed by the Amer· . lean public as obstructing the Senate's inquiry into fund,raising abuses by COI.,UMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Muf- the death chamber. · President Clinton's re-election effort. The inquiry has a Dec. 31 deadline. fled comments were heard, then the Elkins' body had.become swollen Democrats are ready to support immunity "but only after the majority condemned killer asked, "Should I from spleen and liver problems, takes action to ensure us this is truly a bipartisan investigation," said Sen. lean my head down a little bit?" as which made finding a vein difficult, Carl Levin, D-Mich. "It is essential that the majority give us the vote we prison offici.als searched for a vein to . said his lawyer, Kevin Bell. for subpoenas"to investigate alleged GOP wrongdoing. Elkins, 41, was convicted of robpump in the lethal chemicals. Thompson said the July hearings also may feature a parade of witnesses · They finally,found one in Michael bing and stabbing 59-year-old Patri'll(ho refuse to testify. Eugene E)kins' neck, anilthe deadly cia Whitt eight ti!lles after she ) ro revive the immunity issue, "we have the option at public hearings of mix of drugs began flowing. He was stopped !(}help him and another man Cll\ling in the ·Buddhist monks and nuns one at a time and ask them qiles· pronounced dead today at 12:58 who feigned car trouble along Interlions," Thompson said. "If they iake the Fifth, vote right there as to whether a.m.. nearly an hour after he entered state 95 near the Georgia state line. to immunize them. Thompson had sought to grant so-called "use immunity" that bars prosecutors from using the witness' congressional testimony as evidence against them in a criminal trial. The chairman needed to pick up two of the panel's DCmocrats to join nine Republicans to cast. a required two-thirds vote to grant immunity. , The seven Democrats also withheld support for giving immunity to Keshi Zhan, an associate of Democratic fund-raiser Yan Lin " Charlie" Trie. Ms. Zhan, a low-paid government clerk, gave $12,500 to the DNC and acted as a hostess for Trie when he entertained businessmen. ' Despite the support of Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Colin., Republicans were u.nable to muster the II votes necessary to give immunity to two friends ol ~s. Zhan, The Justice Department had told the panel it has no interest in prosecuting the women, said Senate aides, speaking anonymously. But prosecutors have raised concerns about giving immunity to Zhan, who aliended a Feb. 19, 1996, fund-raiser featuring President Clinton that netted (With activation. the DNC $1.1 million from Asian-Americans, said Senate aides. SJOO.Ql withoYI.) · The panel has evi.4ence that she was reimbursed for a donation she gave at the fund-raiser, which was organized by Huang, an aide said. 1 by Bob Hoeflich Friends are planning a card shower for Mendal W; Jordan who will be marking his 85th birthday. on June 23. Cards will reach Mendal at 27100 Rutherford Road., Albany, Ohio 45710. _ . And, remember, ~ane~ and Allen Downie will be honoring his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Downte, Htg~ St., Pomeroy, with an open house this Saturday from 2.1o 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church: Dorothy will be marking her 90th birthday on the day after the open house, Sunday, June 15. Among Saturday's graduates at Ohio University will be Nicola Rene' Beegle who will be graduating ~urn laude with a bachelor of arfS degree. Her maJor ts psychology and her m~nor is social work. . · Nico~a is ~be daug~ter of the late Mark Beegle and ¥t"s· Cluisty Duncan, who restdes m Knoxv1.lle, Tenn., and 1s the granddaughter of Paul and Eileen Beegle of Letart Falls. · need The·Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nou-prof· it groups wlshln& to an~tounce meetln1 and s~lal events. The calendar is uot desigtled to promote sllies or tund railers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to nm a specific . n"mber or ,days. . . FRIDA" MIDDLEPORT -- Widows Fellowship, Ponderosa, Gallipolis, II a.m. Friday. . . SATIJRDAY ' _ EAST MEIGS -- Eastern OAPSE 448, picnic, members and families, Royal Oak Resort, Saturday ~ p.m. with meal at6:30 p.m. Meal, 'drinks and table service provided. Take covered di~h. · lcOf .IIJ•ctJ•m W', \ J~ SALEM CENTER -· Star Grange 778 to host District 2 Ohio State Grange talent contest, Saturday, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Chicken barbecue and luncheon to be service at 12: 15 p.m. BURLINGHAM-· Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, will have a family cookout June 14, 6:30p.m. at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen ·Hall. Fathers will be ·honored. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Guests are welcome. POMEROY -- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR, to meet at 9:45 a.m. · Saturday, ai Meigs High School,' for car pooling to Parkersburg for .tour of Blennerhasset Island. Take sack lunches. A shelter house has been reserved by chairman, Anna Cleland. tylembers may take guests . . LONG BOTIOM: ,_ Hymn sing, Saturday, 7 p.m. Eastern Vessels at Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. · SUNDAY MORGANlOWN, W.Va. (AP) -" The leader of the Mountaineer Militia wanted to sabOtage a com·. munications complex to weed out uncommitted members of a clandes· tine strike force, according to court documents. The "Special Operations Group". al5o cQnsidered killing U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan as .,.at of a "holy war" agllinst the federal 1government, the documents said. The revelations came Thursday in FBI aflidaviiS filed in the case of sev. en men charged in a ploc to destroy .the FBI's fingerprint complex . in C!arUburg, 80 miles south of Pins- . bui:Jh. l I ' According to tbe documents, "Commanding General" Floyd "RIIy" Looker said the assassinations would not be murder because the ~Hiia wa in a " holy war" against aow:mment c:orruption. Rockefeller, D- W.Va., and Greenspan had no comment on the \) allegations. according to spokesmen. · The discussions during a militia training session in Lewis .County Sept. 23, 1995, are contained in hundreds of pages of documents in U.S. . District Court io Wheeling. . Larry Milrtz, an Ohi9 militiaman not clwged in the bomb plot, indicated it even might be necessary to targenbe families of Rockefeller and Greenspan, the documents said. "You must chop off their head," Martz said in reference to the need to altack . top government leaders , according to the affidavit. Martz is in jail in Ohio for\ssaull· ing a state trooper and canying a con· cealed weapon. AboUt 1,000 rounds of ammunition were seized from his truck during his arrest. In all, seven men with militia ties in West VilJ!inia, Ohio and hnnsyl· vania were charged last October in a plot to obtain explosives and aid in .allack on the FBI center. · They were arrested Oct. II ,,, • $4 9 . . TIJESDAY MIDDLEPORT •• The Meigs County Family and Children First Council, · special meeting. Tuesday; 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Department of Human Services in Middleport. . · · 18 Monthsr . . MONDAY LETART •• J..etart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the office buildins. Package Minutes .for . . Plus, Adivation is now $10! lfcAdvertised p1ice req~ires anew.activilion and .minimum lt!VK! commitment (usuo~ 1,1 or l )"in), upon c~edn app~oval. wrth the Rad~Shadt autho11zed eel~~'"""' servrnq your area.An acrNaiiOO fee may be requned.like ~· home phonr, a month~ ,_, fe~ long-ili!Lln<e f!!\ and charges for tlr· _ tlme_Yoo .actual~ u~ Will be made. All these fees va.~ depending oolhe ~an. yoo selecr. lf you 1ermi· nalo <eMC! before CO!llpleoorr ofyour "''"'"'""' ""'" commnmen~ your carr~r may ~ a flat or proraied term~natiOfl fee. If you lerm~a!! service IMI!rin 110 days of activatio~ to aW~d a 1300 charge · Ill Radiolhadt, you must return the c~lu lar phoile. , . CARPENTER .. Mt. Union Baptist Church, to observe 101 st anniversary, Sunday. l'otluck dinner following Sunday school9 to 1:30 a.m. Afternoon service to feature special . speaker and special singers including "Friends of Jesus and Gabriel Quartet. Located near Carpenter. Double Dial20 frequently called numbers by a simple 2-diglt code. Hit any button to answer a call. Call timers let you keep irack of your phone use for billing. 2 hours talk time, 26 hours standby. 117·1165 • POMEROY.• Rev. Arius Hurst, pastor of the Forest Run Baptist Church, will be guest minister Sunday, 10:45 a.m., at the Naomi Baptist Church. Public welcome. . Cellular with aU-day battery WEDNESDAY EAST MBIGS .. Eastern Local Board of Education, 7 p.m Wednesday, · Tuppers Plains Elementary Schoo!. . Save $30 on Activation! . UNITED STATES * $349.99 (Wit~ activation. . · . 99 ·.· A $34999. Value! CELLULAR.. w~hout.) A U T ~~ C) n I 7 f P r II I A I I r . R ' Ultra-slim mini-fits in your pocket! . ' ·Stores up to 98 names and phone numbers you can speed-dial by name or 2·digit code. One-touch dialing. 50 minutes talk time and 10 hou11 standby. 117·1168 I . Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of Ameri· ca mel recently at the lodge hall. Hostesses were JoAn~ Ritchie, Opal Hollon and Erma Cleland. . Mary ·Jo Barringer, president, conducted the meeting. She read from EiA:Jciel 13. The pledge to the American Flag was given and the Lord's Prayer was read in unison. · . . . Members answered the roll ~all by telling something nice that happened on Mother's Day. · · · · · · Laura Mae Nice, secretary, and Opal ~ollon, treasurer: save their reports. Reported sick were Ethel Orr and Elizabeth Hayes. Erma Cleland fell at her home and injured her le~ hand... . · . Members sang "Happy Btrth4aY to Gold1e Fredenck. · Gamel wenr conducted by Laura Mae Ni9C and Ella Osborne. Also preSent were Marpret Ambelger, Opal Ejchinser, Pauline Ride110111', Marcia Keller, Thelma White, Mary K. Holler, and Delores Wolfe. · ·· ............ ..,. ..... Sentinel Classified• ,j i . " r , Chester Past Councilors meet • ' Hurryl Offer Ends 6/30/97 . .. z-, p. Pomeroy UMW holds mother-daughter banquet : ------Community calendar-- You've got questions. We've got answers.® Militia's documents reveal possible assassination plots readers who write: "I have been ;: diagnosed with such-and·such conDR. GOTT clition. What is it?" Why is it that these patients ·cannot get the information tbey need from their own •' PETER doctors? Of course, if they did, you ,· would not be able to write such an GOTT, M.D. •:• interesting and educational colum~ 0, But I am curious about this phenomenon. 'l DEAR READER: So am 1. It seems reasonable . to expect physicians to elaborate on diagnoses. Perhaps ·they do, and the at that, rather than simply explainino' readers you .ment ion . don't listen. that high blood pressure has caused" But, I suspect, many practitioners h h 1 fail to provide in~onnatt' on about an 1 e earl II)USC e 10 stretch and be!\!\ with less vigor, leading to breath': affliction once the diagnosis is lessness and other symptoms. ; made. I, for one, would like more physi'·" There are complex reasons for cians to explain diagnoses in Wider;this, ranging from time restraints to standable terms, but _, as you point' the fact that many doctors talk med· out __ if more of them did, 1 would: icalese, in preference to plain Eng- n't receive the 2,500 letters a week lish. For example, a physician may that rovide, as yours did, the basis tell a patient that she has ''hypenen- for my column. sive cardiomyopathy" and let it go .: Now, let's see. Was that 60 million dollars that !lie state "found" the other day? That's a lot of money to be "lost". One wonders just what ·Jcind of. a bookkeeping system is used--apparently, quite a flexib!eone ..Do keep smiling. · RadioShack. l¢ Modern studies have proved that EBV antibodies are no more common in patients with chronic fatigue . syndrome than in normal, unfatigued people . Consequently, the diagnosis of chronic EBV hu been discarded by most authorities. The diagnosis of chronic fatigue· syndrome remains daunting -- and largely unsatisfactory •• because so many ailments can cause it: depres· sion, hypothyroidism, Lyme disease, and others. ' Therefore, I . believe that your f· d 1 · nen must ook e1sew here to explain her chronic tiredness; the poor,· maligned EBV is probably not · a factor. To help your friend obtain more information, I suggest that she write the Chronic Fatigue Immune Dysfunction Syndrome Foundation, 965 Mission St., Suite 425, San Francisco, CA 94103 ; or telephone them at (415) 882-9986. DEAR DR. GOTI: Your column regularly features questions from The Pomeroy ,United Methodist dle 'on the table. For ·the program tion in the teddy bear project. The Linda Faulk and Lori Starcher nnd: Women held their mother-daughter . Downie portrayed a modern day ' program concluded with singing of her daughters, Cassie ·und Ca yla' banquet at the church ~cently .Mth United .Methodist woman and Eve· "Blest Be the Tie that Binds", prayer Lee, Dorothy Downie and Janet Marge Reuter, VICe president, giVIng lyn Clark a woman of the 18th cen· by Carpenter, and a poem, "Sweet Downie and Janet's daughter, Dchthe welcome. tury. Her portrayal was of Grace Memories" by Wolfe. bie Beegle ; Joanne Vaughan, Eli 7.alsabelle Wolfe had grace before Murray who raveled to John WcsRecogni zed and prese nted flow - beth and Sarah Lawrence. Oihcrs the dinner. the program was pre· ley's group meetings to oversee ers were Helen Fis her, the oldest attending were Anie and Pau line . sented by Alice Wamsley opening activities Of teaching Bible to new mother, and Dorothy Downie, sec. Reuter, Ruth and Peggy MoorC:, with group singing of "How Great · ·Converts, feeding and clothing ihe ond oldest. The · youngesl mother Evelyn and Beli nda Clark. M u rg~ Thou Art.": She read "What Is a poor•. and raising money for the was Elizabeth Lawrence, .who Reuter and her sister. June Sayre. Mot!)er." Other readings included poor. attended with her daughter, Sarah. I have no idea how many of you play the stock market. . Wamsley had a summer of the However, I hope you're using discretion. The market seems to be a virtu- "Love to Live" by Leona Cleland. Presented flowers were Heleo2 Helen Fisher and Dorothy Downie recent projects of the church al roller coaster ride every 'day. Scares me. Alsq recognized were those with Fisher, Alice Struble, Dormhy" the most family members present Downie, Polly Eichinger, Leon~ I lchow little about the stock market except the stories I've heard about the gave reflections of their early church women. Leona Cleland, Ruth Moore, and including Polly Eichinger and her Cleland, Ruth Moore, Anie Rcutef,) crash of '29 when people lost fortunes and some jumped out of windows to history. Bernice Carpenter presented Downie knitted tiny caps for new Bonnie Kelley, Darla Staats, Judy Bernice Carpenter, Isabelle Wolfe. · .their deaths as a result. ·· Isabelle Wolfe who read the scrip- boms and "premies", Fisher made a Eichinger, June Eichinger, Tami and June Sayre, and Marge Reuter. Thp::! Perhaps, it's still .a good idea not to put all of your eggs in one basket. . lure, "you are the salt of the earth" quilt, as did Dorothy Downie and . Leslie Niben; and Alice Struble with · Dowers were provided by Joann ~>"· Meigs County's youngsters, those IS and under, will again have a blast and Eunice Jones, who responded by Joanne Vaughan who headed up the five family members, Janet Vaughan as her gift to the UMW. Williamson, Darla and Kaylee Saturday when the annual fishing derby of the Meigs County Fish and placing a bowl of salt on the worship project. '·G table. Wolfe then spoke of the light Carpenter reported on the pledge Kennedy, Sherrie and Catilin Marge Reuter and Mynis Parker J Games Association is held. the di.rrict narticina- Williamson:. Ann with four. were hostesses. The event is free and the boys and girls get a free lunch, not to mention of a number of prizes that are to be awarded. Those attending are to take their own poles and bait but should note Umt minnows are not allowed. Signs will be placed on the Texas Road off Route 7 towards Chester so that they can find the association's lake and farm where the derby will be staged "My life for hers is a poor trade, er than my mother," Whitt said later. ' but it's alii could offer," Elkins said "We didn't get any satisfaction. For in a final statement read by Bell at us, this is the closing chapter of a scv12:40 a.m. . en-year nightmare." Elkins also looked at· a message Mrs. Whitt had met Elkins and · that Mrs. Whitt's son, Miles Whitt, Ralph Gamer earlier on the night of displayed on a legal pad in the Wit- July 9, 1990, when they helped fix ness box: "Mike, this was needless. her car, which had overheated 011 , She would have given you anything Interstate 95. She gave them $10 for you needed." their trouble. "Elkins left this world a lot easi· * A $300° Value! DEAR DR. GOTI': My friend hu just been diagnosed with chronic fatisueJEpstein-Barr syndrome . What is this and what can she do? .·DEAR READER: The Epstein· Barr viru8 causes mononucleosis, usually a disease of young people, marked by ·sore throat, swollen glands and fatigue. The disorder is diagnosed by a blood test that measures antibodies (protein fighters) ·against EBV. Although complete recovery 1 · from mono ·1s the rue, many patients retain antibodies against EBV for Years. It's no surprise, then, when these people .are older, become fatigued (from some other cause), and undergo blood tests that the EBV test is positive. In the past, this test was considered proof positive of an ongoing EBV infection, sometimes called "yuppie flu" or "chronic mono." Unfonunately, this was not true. Members of the Bethany United Methodist Church at Dorcas will be entertaining with an open house this Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m·. as a farewell gesture to the jtev. and Mrs. Kenny Baker.. The public is invited to attend the event to join in saying goodbye to the Rev. Mr. Balcer who has been quite active across Meigs County in his stay here. • Rev. l!aker will deliver his last sermon on Sunday, June 22, and.then will be moving to Celina where he has been assigned. And Saturday evening ·the entire Methodist Charge of Re.v. Baker will hold .a picnic from 4:to 6 p.m., again honoring their pastor, so it looks like a busy day for the Bakers . . in juvenile violent crime" since the nile records when the offender reach- · government first reported crime es adulthood. . The grants would be used to build • trends based on surveys of American . households in 1973. juvenile detention 'facilities, drug The bill, like a previously passed testing of juvenile arrestees, criminal House measure, reflects that states record-keeping and prevention handle most crime and would, push cffons. them to toughen their juvenile justice The bill also would authorize systems through $2.5 billion in incen" $100 million to build Boys Clubs and ti ve grants for siates that '.'make rea- Girls Clubs and $1 billion for existsonable efforts'' to: ing Justice Department juvenile grant _ • Prosecute as adults juveniles programs, including $250 million for over 13 forfelonies. state and local prosecutors. • Impose graduated sanctions for . Sen . Joseph Biden, D-Del., who · · · wrote t~e 1994 crime law, noted that : juvenile recidivists. • Conduct drug tests on juveniles 39 million children soon will enter ·: arrested on felony charges. · the most crime-prone years when : • Send to the FBI, and make avail· they become teen·agers. . . . .. 1 able to law,enforcement,judicial and "Even if we do everything right ... school officials, fingerprints and pho- and the rate at which kids commit tographs ofjuvenilcs arrested for seri· crimes does not rise at all, we will 'OUS crimes. The records must .be kept .still have a 20 percent increase in as long as adult conviction records juvenile murders by 2005," Biden would be, which would end the com, said. · monplace practice of expungingjuve- · I • . I hope it's .• good day for you. Frlday, the 13th, in bygone days had some bad connotauons to those of us who are 11Uperstiti0111. However, the concern does seem tO be fading to tbe wayside. Maybe because a lot of us have accepted the philosophy of whatever will be, will be--whether it is the 13th and a Fnday or not. '"!bat's not iikely," he repeated. Clinton reached his decisiQD after ' ''The United States' position.is firm." a Wednesday night meeting with ' . Aides said the administration key senators. Sen. Joseph Biden of believes it has the necessary diplo- Delaware, senior Democrat on the • malic strength and support in NA10 Senate Foreign Relations Commillce, to hold the expan'sion to three !lations. supports Slovenia's, admission but Holding out hope for Romania said the president still must make his , and Slovenia, McCurry said, "This case to the American people for any should not be considered the last NA10 expansion. · round of admissions!' . "We've got to explain why it's : That is one reason Clinton wants worth spending additional money," ' to ·limit expansion. The prospect of he said. Romania and Slovenia remaining on In his remarks to reporters while the. brink of admission signals that .crossing the Atlantic, Cohen cited , NATO expansion is a continuing three main reasons for limiting the strategy, Clinton aides believe. Madrid invitations to three: ' Clinton also factored in the cost of • The smaller the initial expansion, . adding four or five nations. U.S. tax- · the m\)re cohesiveness NA10 will : payers will pay hundreds of millions retain. Many fear ihe poorer central · of dollars to add Poland, Hungary European nations will have dif!iculand the Czech Republic·. · ty modernizing their forces and mak- . McCurry said U.S. diplomats .are ing them more compatible with contacting Russia . and other a!Jies. NAlO's existing forces. Moscow, the Cold War NATO foe, • The bigger the expansion the ' opposes expansion to its eastern bor· higher the bills. The Clinton admin- " ders. istration has estimated that expansion , In Belgium, Cohen was attending would cost the United States 'about his first NATO meetings as defense $150 million to $200 million a year ~ secretary. He ~ad a tough task: Mak· over I0 years, but it has not said if . 'ing Clinton's case for limited ex pan· · that estimate was based on an expansion. ' sion of three or five ·countries. • Concern that the initial expan"Smaller is better," he said in lin sion not be perceivect as the last. "We interview en route to Brussels. NATO wants to expand eastward want to make sure while we are there " to solidify the democratic reforms during the summit in Madrid that we under way in former Soviet bloc signal very strongly that this the first • nations. Critics say it dilutes NATO round, this is an open door" to without ~ding to security. NATO, Cohen said. oo·r .substJ•tu"e 11 By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. Beat of the Bend ... Juvenile cr.ime bill faces revisions V,.,.8 , calls hl•mself Chronic fatigue syndrome .needs diagnosis ; • ' The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 •, ,.t ,, ' tllW~ 997 CHEY. CAVALIER 5 spetid, cass .. air, ext. . appearance pkg. . MSRP $13,.,92 Don Tate Sale Price '12,466 £1111,97 CHEV. S·IO PICKUP 5 speed, cloth seat. Apple Red. MEW! 1997 GEO METRO · · MSRP $11,582 5 speed. SAVEl MSRP $8,920 Don Tate Sale Price '1 0,29 5 MSRP Don Tate Sale Prl~e '8,422 """ ' Auto .. bucke)s. PW. PL. air, cassette. MSRP $17,091 Don Tate S~le Price 115,999 MSRP $23,?05 Don Tate Sate Price 122 411 11£1111997 CHEV. C1500 EXT. CAl PICKUP 350 va. auto., CBSS, keyless entry, Pl. PW, Silverado MSRP $24,175 • nT 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ·Auto., V 6, cruise, air, cass., more. Th!! Legend· MSRP .$18,425 Don Tala Sale Price Or., V6, tilt, eruiS8, locking dill., elee. transfer case, more. SUNFIRE GT • •111 · ~ '17~829 3 1 . 1997 CHEVY VEIITUIE VAJt Or., tih, cruise, auto,, air, keyteS8 entry. . CB Player. MBRP $25,384 Don Taia Sale Price '23 979 !UWI1997 CHEV. LUMINA LS Auto .. V6, power seat, keyless entry MSRP $21,290 Don Tate Sale Price '1 VI, 15" alum. whaela, all pciwer, CD MSRP $,29,885 DON TATE SALE PRICE '21,181 5 1996 OLDS ACHIEYA 1996 CHEVY CORSICA Auto., alr, atereo, PW, PL, tilt, cruise. '10 1995 LUMINA VANV6, auto., air, PW, stereo, cruiae...........................................................................$14,795 1996 CHEVY S-1·0 EXT. CAB 5 speed, ilr, stereo................. ~··········•···· ......................................,............. ~ .......... $11,629 1996 FORP RANGER XLT 5 speed, air, ~tereo, m~re..................................... $8,929 1995 CHEVY SUBURBAN V8, auto., air, loaded, leather..................................................................................$26,959 1994 GMC SIERRA PICKUP VS, auto., alr, .stereo, cruise ................................................................................ $14,995 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE V6, auto., air, stereo, cruise, 4X4 ...............................................................................$15,959 1994 CHEVY S·1 0 BLAZER V6, PW, air, auto., cruise ...................................... ~··· ·· ·· .. .-~ .........................~........... $18,995 1995 CHEVY S-~0 PICKUP LS PKG. Auto., air, tilt, cruise ............................................................................... $10,~29 1996 CHEVY TAHOE VB, auto~, air, PW, PL, cruise, CD player .............................................,.......................... $23,900 1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO V6, auto., 'air, tilt, cruise, stereo..... :...............................................................:..... $5,995 .1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE V8, auto., air, leather,loaded .......... ,.. 7............................ ....... ..................... $8,795 1995 CHEVY MONtE CARLO va, auto., air, stereo, tilt, cruise, green ........................................................... $13,929 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V6, auto., air, stereo,ti!t, cruise .....:............................................................$11,995 1995 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Green/gray, V6, loaded ......................................................................................$11,995 1986 PONTIAC SUNFlRE Air, Stereo, 5 speed, whlte .... ~.................................... ~······················· .... ,............,. ••..•• $9.969 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIAD Auto.1 air, stereo, PW, PL, tilt, cruise ..................................................................... $12,929 1985 FORD MUSTANG Auto., air, stereo, tilt, crulae ...........................:..............: .............................................. $14,900 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM V6, auto., air, stereo, tilt, cruise .....:...........;..................................;..................... $13,995 1996 BUICK PARK AVE. V&, auto., air, PW, PL, stereo, tilt, cruise, maroon.................................................,.$22,999 ! ............... ; .................................... 1988 OLDS 88 LS VI, auto., air, PW, PL, tilt, eruiH ....~ ..............:............ ~······· ....... ~ ...................~ ..................... $16,829 . 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Low miles, leather, V8, l()aded .........................:....................................... $14,995 1984 CAVAUER locks.................................... All pr.owned ca'ra and truck• sold with a · Umlted Power Train Warranty except wh~ra factory warranty applies. Aak abOut our wide range of extended nrvlce plana. B~nkrupt. . ). s low credit no cred it" . All prices Include · · .. ... .. 1 ('t ll' •.tww yo u t1ow you can drive d l 'l 1 1 1r nui.V 1 A',k for Mr B<lrClJS DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. · . ';· 2 1996 PONTIAC tllWII997 CHEV. MALIIU · IT'S. WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ' ll111 '1997 CHEVY lWEI rebatea to dealer. • OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 • J �Frldey, June 13, 1997 N011UNG RUNS. UKEADEER£" Pwts s..s~e Carmichael's Farm & Lawn tt-s:\-COunt~ Sarvlc11 ......ldoWa S..BobHayee ··-- . lil#tt . ............. AIIOOLEPO.R l, o" Muffler & Tail Pipe 66!1 Pinecreet Olive Gallipolis ·Across from Galia Aulo Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat 8-3 Starting at $79~95 (614) 446-2412·orToll Free 1-800-594-111 Iii Guaranteed ServiCjll •• .,., .,..._Got 011 nl 101 Norlh Saco."ICI Ave. • Middleport, OH 992·2825 p CIRCUIT THE See us for Your StihiPower Tools & AcCessories THIS ·WEEK BlUM LUMBER SL RL 248 ' Ridenour Supply ·' St. At. 248 · Chester 985-3308 On TV AIITJmee 'Eeatem Chester 985 3301 j il Butcli ON W I - _ , ·n HH, 8 p.m. • Friday • TNN • Mlllor 4011 1 p.m. • Sunday • CBS ' • •. - ;,: 1997 POINTS S TAND I NGS ~. For Hom eowners Ins ur ance CaR: JEFF WARNER ,___ ....., ,,. ...... ..._..,. 1_7_ OIIIM:- fu:t1•••11 w.ITOIICUP e..Chdl Sown. t,z.ia 7' Jol Rultmln, t ,2241 I. Din Rcenda, I, lilt ... .u............- Pakea_N..... ·C:.... 4 'lraelui >;!;II."; FROM LAST WEEK Wordl!u1on.. WINSTON CUP: Jell GMion doml· noted ... lata~ of tnePooono 500._ .... __ of ......eon and moving Into a tie iMth Terry .-s...w. 1,143 1ap0,., ~""'eo. caq,t him br lip 141 ond,Worddone "" ... day- qlnO BUSCH IERII!I: a..c:n-. -""'-""· ~willt>t 1011on1hio-ond but 111111Bg0d10 hold off Word and Jell l!u1on, Bobby Halril6n, Dale Jarrett, Jetl Green ana Denali Waltrip. GordOn had trouble &arty in the race CIW'TIMAII'I'IIUCKKomy IIWin, a riling 011r In tho Fold ... hod .. pit"".~ lire. almoolloslng a lap beioto re-r.g once egoln. - -In Wlnaton300. ""'* "" Ho-- Dole- lho-~ 3. - Motrltn (3} SIK s1ralght top fives 4. Dele JoMtt {4} /lrr)UIId at end ageJn Grend In of 1903.Aiallulc:h · Belter end bel1er - - ON TH ESCHEDU LE -··11'-2501111:- -wm .. - ""dltvolo. We've alol of r.:w·thll ~ and alof o!IOCOI illl!fNI. Pen o1- Cup 1101n0 ll . "'"' r. very coo'""""" 11111 lhare't olof ol -1111 win- """· 111\lnk moyt>t IIIey CIOn1 wont ..... Ill winning """""'of -ll\lngl. goii>OrodRacing - .... booing. I've _,_,.t>t_ _Iii alii, ond lhal'a ~ my - _, (B. Labont1) (T. ~ Of THEW · Jeff Gordon vs. NASCAR fans .h _,be. -and-· . t>tMirO ..him"" - he"-of "" ""'· -boo --Cup 1.11'f linawn? llve top fives. WHO'S NOT: 2. . lri1"""'""wtlo-- a ifliiCI '-""'"0 IIIII L11 ,. . _-' I ' --'11 ._, .1 ' o.' , "-"" .,_ AROUND THEGARAGE ....._ Valley _ .Lumb,r.& . •· .Supply Co. Cori!>Oflll, ~~~n : . OW NASC\R !1111, '. We rocclved a roo of leiters • complolnlni about the ,.onencd 555 Park St. MiddleporJ: Coat·Cola race. Here is whll really happened that nisin: , Around midnill)il, offt<~alstold everyone, includln& the driv.rs and pil crews. thtlat 12:4.5 a.m., there would be 20 m~ lops if lttcrc wu no more ra.in. At the time lhet ........ waa Puoed arouncS; GordOn not leadinJ. Whal did happeo WISthd for 101ne reason 'IV broldcuters decided not 10 rele~ tbat infor· _ mation to the viewcT1 until 12;45 992-6611 By BOMIE SHIVELEY Davotlonlll Wrtlet' CLASS REUNION Harold and Betty Newell hosted a potluck dinner Sunday following the Chester Alumni banquet for her class of 1952 at their home in Chester. Attending were Starling and Sandra Massar, Chester; Donald and Wilma Spencer Marks, Belpre; Jim and Dorothy Stout, Tuppers Plains; Sheldon and Helen Bissell Garvarick, Lexington; Mary Spencer DeGranl, Fountain, Colo.; Arthur and Margaret QQivey, Sarasota, Fla.; Mother asked if I had written a story today. I answere4 "Yes," and said that I needed to write one on Father's Day. but didn't know what to write. Thirty seconds later, I opened a drawer and lifted a couple papers; Underneath lay a tattered envelope with these words scrawled across the back, "I love you, as · ever, Daddy." A large lump clogged my throat and t.e~ welled up in my eyes. Daddy ... wentto _be with the Lord in 1982 ... seems like so long ago . . - f n:ad the: note inside, "Hi there, Sweetie, Don't wOrry about me. I am gaining ground every day so take 'care of yourself...everyone asks about B:onnie." · . . .· : I had been in Sloan,ICellering Cancer Center in New York City in 1'}77. aRd Daddy sent me the best message a daughter ever received- "llove you." What a sweet me·mory of my cherished father. He was always an encourager. ' · I :dOn't remember hi.m ever acting grumpy. He 'was a gentle, qui.et, peaceful · · fanner who loved his children. : After being widowed two years, Mother remarried.. What a traumatic experience. I thought it \vas one of the worst days ofi my life. Actually, it A legislative report by Ziba Mid19rned out .to be one of the best days--be~ause she mariied Charles.. He is a kiff on bunting was presented at the cuddly, teddy-bear type man who likes to give and r. ceive a lot of love. recent meeting of Hemlock Grange Although his mind is clouded now with Alzheimer's disease, I still see flick- · #2049. ers of a big smile, and hear the chuckles when he's amused. He still likes He reported on hearings 0 n the h)JgS and kisses. Papa Charles wiH always hold a spec!al place in my heart. state level about the possibility of . The Lord has been so good blessing me with two wonderful fathers. His allowing hunting orl Sunday for all Word tells me of my .heavenly Father ·who is so precious to· me. I Corinthi- species. The position of the Grange .aps 8:6: "...There is but one God, the Father, from whom are all things, and has always been opposed to Sunday we exist for Him; and one Lord, Jesus Christ, by whom are all things and hunting, he noted. we exist through Him." Both my earthly fathers belie.ved this truth. They · The meeting was opened by MasllVed through and for Christ JesuS and they taught me to, also. - Romans 8:15 teaches," .. .We cry out, 'Abba! Father!' The Spirit himself bear witness with our spirit that we are children of God." From the seventh - century BC, we read from the Old Testament in Jeremiah 31:3, "The Lord appeared ... saying, 'I have loved you with an everlasting love; Therefore r Helen Blackston presented a prohave drawn you with loving kindness. "' ·. · . gram on dangerous bug bites at a :· Yes, today I found a note from long ago touching my heart with ames: recent meeting of the Rock Springs s~ge of love from my Daddy. Beller Health Club held at the home He said; "Don't worry about me." I know I don'i have toQhe's with the of Phyllis Skinner. . I.:ord. Daddy signed off, "As ever." My heavenly Father calls passionately Frances Goeglein read "Mosquifrom eternity past, to the present, into eternity future, "I love you with an toes Cause; Virus" and "Beating Bad eyerlasling love." Breath; Phyllis Skinner read "La · What better, lasting gift could a father give a child than to tell them about their heavenly Father's love. . · Heavenly Father, thank You for Your bountiful love that lasts throush the ages. My prayer is thai every father will know you personally and then lead his children to love You, too. Amen · · opinion, TV did a diS&Crviec ·,o ... Betty Smalley Reid, Pataskala; Martha Orr Lee, Racine, and Leland Parker, Pomeroy. · There is no admission charge. youths are planning to participate. Open livestock judging contest MASTER'S DEGREE Lawrence Thom~s Haley of starts at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 21. The junior shows stan at 2 p.m. with Racine, formerly of Gallipolis, BEEF SPECTACULAR Limousin, Simmental, and Angus earned a master of ans degree in Ohio Valley · Beef Spectacular breeds. AI 4 p.m. 4-HIFFA show- Bible exposition. The commenceWeekend is being held June 21 and manship activities begin. ment ceremony was held 'at Pen22, at the Wood County 4-H CampOne of the highlights of this 5th sacola Christian College on May 8. grounds, Butcher Bend Road Miner- Annual Youth Show is the 4HIPFA He was one of 650 to whom degrees al Wells W.Va . Heifer-Steer Review which starts at were granted. The event provides an opportuni - 7 p.m. Pensacola Christian College is a ty for youths to see some of the best On Sunday at _lO a.m. the Ohio · liberal arts college enrolling stulocally grown beef animals being Valley Limuusi n Association ,spon- dents from every state in the U.S. · shown. Several Meigs County sors an open class Limousin s!low. and over· 40 foreign countries. · ler Rosalie Story, followed ·by lhe presentation and pledge to the flag. There were' 19 members present for the potluck dinner which preceded. the meeting. The opening song was, "The · Beautiful Lesson We Learn in theGrange.". Members also sang "Bailie Hymn ·of the Republic," Reported ill were Clarence Story, . Edna Clark and Bernice Hawk. . . . Celebrating birthdays for the month of June are Clarence Story, · Helen Quivey, Ziba Midkiff and Jim Fry. · The lecture -program began with peninent facts about the month of · June, followed by readings: ''Herb Foolery" by Nancy Wells; "Weedscaping" by Rosalie Story; "Gelling her Kicks" by Ziha Midkiff; "On . Wings of June" by Opal Grueser; "Sowing Season" by Wallace Bradford; and "Fun in the Sun" by Bar~ bara Fry. Members played a "name game" and wrote poems. The program was concluded with a poem ·called "Hugs," read by lecturer pro-tem Ethel Brandt. ' The closing song was "Parting Hymn." The meeting was closed in proper order. · . . . Rock.Springs Health -Club hears about _bug bites Crosse" and Encephalitis; Barbara treasurer, and Blackston, devotions. Grueser. June treats will be furFry, "Eastern Equine" and "licks The Lord's Prayer and pledge to nished by Pry, hostess for the June Spread Lyme Disease" and Dorothy the flag opened the meting. Poems · meeting wi II be Nancy Grueser with Jeffers, '"Relapsing Fever." read were "By and By", and "A Phyllis Skinner to have the program, New officers elected were Bar- Brand New Day." Officers repons and Nancy Morris,.the contest. Refreshments were served by the bara Fry, president; Skinner. vice were given, and it was noted that · presidenl; Nancy Mo_rris, secretary, . infinnary treats for May were _pro- hostess to those named and Dorothy · reporter and historian; Goeglein, vided by Phyllis . Skinner, Nancy .Jeffers. Sae Church choir present program for,feUowsh.ip A program by the Middleport Church of Christ adult choir under the lijrectio_n of Amy Perrin highlighted a recent nieeilng of the Meigs County Churches o( Christ Women's Fellowship held at the Middleport' Church. : Linda Bates read scripture from Judges, II Samuel, I Chronicles and Psalms, all relating to music, and the opening song was "Standing on the ~omises. "Sabra Ash had prayer. ' - ·Allegra Will of Dexter Church had devotions. The theme was "Friends." She read I Corinthians 13, and "What is a Friend," "Friends are a Garden of Elowers," and "What is the Words of a Friend." There was a discussion about how to raise money to support camp. This discussion was tabled until a later date. : It was suggested that members save their change and bring it to the next meeting to increase the treasury. A motion was made to send the camp $50 to be used any way needed. · · . lt v.:as decided .to leave theistarting time of t)le:meeting at 7 p.m. the n\)xt mi!eling will be June 26 at Rutland Chu[ch of Christ. Catherine. Russell, ·a missionary in Mexico, will be the speaker. A suggestion was-made that each one bring her a letter of encouragement for her effons in the mission field. , The closing song was "When We All Get to Heaven." Closing prayer was offered by Emalene Pratt. · Refreshments were served by the hos! chun:h.. • SALE . '''$549 ·l~ ..' + llo:l•••: · ~· ' .. ...... ,,....., l ! _...,.'!'•·ii*-,.·. -- .: In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 ~ays fro.111 .the date of the . event. Weddings submiued after the 60-day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be · submitted within 60 days occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence . i.m.ln NASCAR This Week's scrapbook---'--__,_.·__.;,_. _Report on hunting presented at Hemlock Grange ---News policy---- w• its viewers. ----'-~-Society ~ ComfortKin'i -. J:t F (' I. I N F l=l S 8 Y r,:tl"n' For years, furniture consumers have been searching for a specifacally engineered recliner· for the big and tall population. Today, that search has ended. Introducing the . ComfortKing Recl.iner from Lane,· II offers the strongest recliner frame and mechamsm ev·er manufactured. FrOm this day forward, .big and taU ·customers no longer have to worry about whelher their recliner will be able to support ehm comfortably and reliably . O ·U ALITY FURNITURE PLUS or. (Across from Farmers Bank) St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains 614-667-7388 ' Craw" lila . . . ~ EYimhlm llld ctfNI hove,_ .loll Gordon Into vlclory lane • out ol. - a poeelblt 1611m81 {count. lng The~ llld Buac:h Cluh} ll1la )'MI. Who ... bu\ tile Rainbow warn...? .. •• '' at Darlington track .,Pearson ......... leaves his mark'"'""""c..,-""""''·- "\ )'Ill """ ...., al IWICAII: DurinQatiYo-yeor pertoil, 11172-78, David ~- keep,.,. .A tribute to father The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 0...- rooldo- "" llrll 3. 'MIG II tho NASCNIIOur'ng- IICI? Cui yOUJ events short and you might U well a.t ticket prioea 10 comina - · · WI 'Itt IIV • FROM THE ARCHIY.ES: N> ~a: oor-1~ IWICAII 'IIIII YGIWTum, 0/0 lito Gullte, 21G1J-E. franklin BML, OUtonll, N.C. 210M · ~ ol tho~ TIUCI< s.tol? between, finishes Included a 3311111 Briolol ond laal place · finishes II Sears Point ond Talladega. """ond - - moklllfo mltetab10f«1hoy<U1g-. .. -·· ~ *"" ",............ _,.. -: urioulliboull -l'llc:IUWnO-- • Jel8my Mayfield haS • Geotl Bodine had hla IIMIOP-1 0 finlelt IInCe Olllington. In duc«<, chMr vmen he mlk• an - WHO'S HOT- WHO'S NOT !lUI togelher conaecu- Each - • - c.-roclng'o molt 1;J dltYer IMel I RIJUOidlll going to put up I milliOn doiWI, wa're cenalnly going 10 110- A, and got ·perfoononoo ol tho driver lliofro ouppor11ng. Rlglit nOw, I WHO'S HOT: ~UD 11'1 golllng 1- very- r.g, tltelliiell'llllled"" tho THE BOOB FROM FANS? ' In one way I loti tiki I do illid In -r -end.' • WHAT WILl. Y9U DO Dlfo fEIIENTLV NOW'II!AT vou COULD- THE -ION . .LLJ()M-001' •p IIOHUI? . 'I'm ond -.g · forMR!Io going 19 DoftlllQIOn. woyol1oril """I dOfl~ w We might octully dWigO ... ~ wu my-· Willi l U t i n g - . - bl far ""'~'body 10 ~. bull "'llial ,.,._We_, plonnlig ...,..•.• a lot of 11na out there far-- and !hare's no on~ o1 Dd1glon. we 111110011 .... I've . . *"YO '*"'"''I about "" -CUp ............ got a lof ol taMI>A 11\ore Tlioi'S- ...... _ clieering lor me illid I know ~ h O I - - oo, buiW R.J. bullhe_n_ looder. The- who ore boo- .' I DO VOU UNDERSTAND • .. ·0 ., CLa; driven were wil!iae. - - mo<orMiiryOf lull .. rtvllly- ltW ....,, IICing • oiJm. 111011, oo I gollniD walor alillng · and Ill alillng IIlii did """" Oilier l l i l n g l - racing. I •(8. ._..) :c wu over, 11111 tr1c:t wiu c:omina in. the can were set up ud t~ cor to 1he - lowl. Thlre wu a tine period wtlere I -high.' ItI look at the whole picture . 1b me it looked likt the r1in hewonareoord11 ·poiea. · IIOpJJing from ono type ol , _ , • to chanp an event. they Mould OronciNallonoldrlver~1892, ita ' 614-992-6520 win? lfd!o - . befln the 1a1t round <i pit I WiiF' a b li'l'llllnnl pa would hmOIDimd. The next time NASCAR Wlnts U.-.Id lim . . - o..-.. •• Syracuse, OH ......... ... """""' "" field """ '"""'Wily ... "' fmle.IMn II' ..,. ,. . llveoln N.C. Protonged IIIUmp :-'~'"''~ '""I""' '~· ':i l RECORD!'1351Wii, 24 ' ' 8• .JeNmy Moy1leld (llr1NniWd) """· 1s po101, e1 IIlii IIYM, a1 Two straight lop fiY86 lop 1011,- $12 mllon In 8. Dolo Earnhardt {8} oomlngo. ·. Not speaking · · . I LAST RACE: Won tne · 10. 8111 EIIIGCI (10k~~---·>W:Ji·!:. ~-&::c:'IMII MU ~ Brake problema · IEIIC£ BURNOUT WITH JIAC. .INQ AI A CHI.D'I'I wu '"**·lnliOintl· -- -.com- II1CIUgh for hll 1011 10 reach 1he pedlll olo go-kart Ing IIIUih 10 race iil!lCk cars, he - a cliomplon on both 1he lJnleciS1olel Auto Club'a Mldgll illid S1iV1ir CRI\WI dM- . • CHILDREN: None • CAR: No. 24 DuPont Chevio111 Mi>nle Corio, owned by . Rlc:lc Honclrlck • HOMETOWN: Born In Vallojo, Calf., ralaedln Plllaboro, Ind., (S) · u ' ':/" iiiiilfaurton (I) Gonion began '*"'"tJIICII CWil • 11001'1 . . he Wll big 111111 a n d - · '"} - "'"""*"'"""' ond IIIIMICiinlo 1he lop 20 of all-time NASCAR - rookie"'cup""--lo Monla Dullon. Lut MO<talligaln 7 R 11y w.ll ago, Gonion h8l illr8ody..., a Iionl. igl!ll. e. Ricky - 1, Jo11 Gonion (1} Another Clofd-0-Thon -•(2) 2. • ••--, -·~ II tho camp,- ... _ "'*"'Vol tne aeucn It,-... Molar sr.-uNaY Weekly ranking& by NASCAR This Week - · ranking Ia In poronlhooea. lolUi ~ jOUII!J _lod_ 11u1- hiM 00 lraCit t0 win -15 fl!* tnt!""' year. · curront """-"' Gordon dldn"l dominate lhe race, •, man. • • ..llmiTt;' Hlnllly, l,141 2131 Karr St. OW NASC\R This Week, It looks to me like NASCAR slioiolll put Jetf Oordoo on tho lrldi, tell all the Olher drivers 10 lily home and awanl him by givil1& hlm $1.25 million. That's what ~ at this year'• Coc:a-Colo 600. A> a fUI, I havo boon 10 dell)'ed evema, but I wouldn't _ dream of telving until alllapa are over and the checbr1 wavina. I lllycd up 10 wiildla 1<1lcndlog. I would have hated ro oompete behind the wheel in a race 1 ' · would calla .. fix t 11ae weft faller QUI thll ""* -on . .. . ........ 1,213 ll Buectl ...., 1,234 Marine Service 112ADERS .ASK 11IE QUI!S110NS -·· ........................ ,.................................... .. NASCAR TNs Week . Perlioplllltine 10 """ .... lng JrJII Gonion "Wonderboy.• hlo porfarmonce durIng"'" 11187 .....,, maybe n·a limo 10- collng him Super- 2. Jldl $p!'lglle, 1,)03 3. ~ llwk1, 1,211 10• ~t · PROFILE Jeff.Gordon .,.......... 1' Flch Blct.lt, 1,)43 , I. TtrTY Ll&lonlt, 1,115$ 2. Jlfl GoRion, 1,856 3. ~ Mattin, 1,104 ... O..~Mw~t. 1,121 s. Jd a...ton. t,m e.. 01111 Eemtwtll, 1,0117 7. ~ l..llborM. U02 8. Ricty F\dl, 1,581 8. Mldwl~. t ,D 10. Jeram, Maylllld, 1,487 LabCinte "" ... "'"" ,..._ '",.. ........... .......... Boats New & Used "Professional SeJVice Guaranteed• · • AIICA""- Englno _, .1 p.m•.• Sllurday • ESPN Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio tribute. ..1been wonckrina wbcn )'011 were . NASCAR This Now O.•id ·Peai'IOii'l mastery wiU fin&lly JOin& 10 do this,.. ~nncd be ~for the 1f1C1. The Pelnon PuriM, lookln& fll 1nd tanned with Tower. ovcr1ookif11 1M fourth Nm on his famed silver hair cut 11most lo the "'lp. . the newly rtc:t~nfiprtd Dlrlinatan Then 11c eoc serious lnd 111d. "1'hls Raceway, will loom hiJ,h .lbove lhc ' 1.366-rnUe tnc:k, its 7,800 Kill hiah mtan1 fi"'IO'C 10 me lhaft (tDi"' into tiM: ......... v.._,..,..,. ... --"'-· the--. 1)01111110 ,10 - · MicNgon,>JII'In o uenuy · c:p..-by11w _ . . 1111-ti. . wl1h "'"' . . , . ..... eight ot andn•nuw. PcartOn is Dtltift&lon'sall-time wlnntr with I0 victories. and he bcc:orna. the first driver 10 blve a pandlland •t the ltd named aftct him. - wlltl1ho - - , . , . allo won • 19e8 race ln 1 FORI tlilded by HolmanMoocly. Clllr- bcewa)i prai1Mn1 Jim Humer ukcd Pcuson whit M tMuJht or thr: hall.offtmc." 1'1111 WIIH FlU)( M D - . o,q s..u dn>v• ilic F e l l & - - Ciimolet ii0i1lially pllol<d by _ , GoTdon ln the Pocono JQO. AAd unlike.,. llnfoundclt nnnon floatiAa around the NASCAR . . IISUR$ Ulll Wll ncM bocaUH ftobby wanlcd to race hislndyCir. Gordon. who w111ltd 10 drive lhc lndQnopolis SOO ond Oxa-Colo 600 QO the IUTIII: dly, did not pi I dwK:e '*'-I fllrtOUIIIIndy moved rhM JIICC 10 Mondly. The ill-flied week-end CXII'ItliWCd when a fi~ bloke OUt "'· In-~ luvb.. d!o drm. wl1ll """""'"and dil~0cWon milled the Miller 500 II Dcwcr • well .. lbc Pocono 500 whileitwriil1 .. ftom hiltlwnL 'IIIOUal WIIH A '1': ntk- o June swvan. . . A<noalty, ilic ron""" ofWl"""" CUp driver-car owner Ocolf Bodlnt be&~n falte:rina lJI Apil, but Jw.c ~ Onlr Ulnlinucd eiUUkoft.d lutk and poix porr...,._, 'Bodine · flllly ... """ w~~~~ .. · "'"" r_Sundo, ".......,_ Afterllniollla&l41111ntlie'_ , Sg 'wiJi BoctiftlwaiC\'W\Ih in 1M • U0 _ _ ... _hofln- MMe :50(ht ,._Mow lolicd 33nl01- 29111 .. -llle, and . . (loot)" San 1\iim, 43nl (loot) OI'IWiodcp. . 1997 4x4 REGULAR CAB NISSAN TRUCK • 8ond .. __-'lllp. _ ·Titoh~- I . • NA8cAR '111111-Tip. 11(0 1'111-0.... 110001!. -Btwi.,N.C.-. . v ' I l • b" . $l2:, 995 Ar j 1993 PRICES ·' ATTENTIONADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page ' . • 1 ' Call992·2.155 . . . Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information ' 199,7 1)0 CARAVA • 5TH Open, Air i ONLY$1$ 995 ' • • • i' ., I' ' r �Potftwoy • Mlddllpoi1, Ohio Frldly, June 13, 1tl7• Frldlf, June 13, 11117 Hit the decks, seal the cracks, you've got nothing to do but relax! By MIKE PULFER BREANNA BI,ITCHER Butcher· birth .· announced · · The Cincinnati Enqulnll' · Deck maintenance - which professional cleaners and deck product manufacturers .say should he done at least every two years -.IS a good do-it-yourself project if you have the time, equipment and a few toned muscles. Typic.al decks can be washed and scaled in a day if you're using water-based products, three days for those contllining oils. But it's not as simple or as easy~ it looks. ~·I always try to hire real athlebc guys who work out a lot," says Kevin Pong, owner of Deck Clean USA, Monfort Heights. Obio. "And even they usually have some trouble (with sore muscles) in the beginning." The body fatigues easily when holding a 25pound sprayer in awkward positions, he says. Add to that the forte from compressed liquids. "Most homeowners wear out their anns and backs." If you think you're tough enough, m&rch into your local tool rental store and order up a pressure sprayer as strong as you are: at least 3,000 pounds per square inc~ (psi), says Pong, preferably 3,200. '(It'll cos! about $50 a day.) "If you clean with less pressure, say I ,SOO psi, you're doing more damage than you were by not cleaning-it at all," he says. "All you're doing then is forcing mold and mildew into the (wood) gray. . • • ' Dolley Ma • aa a-: dlal'taMior . ..._. • CllouD Pastor. ---~~~~~--~~~~~~:--------cxss~~n~.:-------~:;0:~~==~._--~~;;.;;---HOI)' l!lldlartlllllll AMnr.or: Rev. 'l'bolnao lolcCioaa Sunday Sehool- 9 un. • Soaclay Sdlool10:30 am. Puror: Ooirla Neville · Sunday School • 9:30 a.m, Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. 8:30 paniculll'ly vulnerable to splilltainJ. . The dilemma, says Pong, is Ibis: The better the If 1 power sprayer comes with an·wonment · chemicals, the worse they ue on humans. 'lllll's of nozzles, ipore the 0-depee (straighl·abeld why bis crew uses gloves, gogales and respirator concenlnted stream) tip, Pong suggests. "It can face masks on the job. Nearby grass and plants cut your foot off." · should be covered with plastic before work Instead, use a 20-degree or 25-degree tip, both begins. of which angle the direction of the spray and It; you're still inlrigued 'with cleaning your own . Jessen the pressure on the w<K\(1- and your feet. ·deck'; consider technique. ·· • Although pressure-treated wood manufactur· . While pressure must be strong enc;mgh to clear .ers and relailers traditionally have said cleaning debris from the wood, you must be careful not to and sealing a deck is unnecessary during its first damage die boards. few years, many professionals recommend imme· "I tell guys to walk straight up and down, diate maintenance. · · keeping the sprayer the same distance (about 6 "Some builders tell .their buyers to wait a inches) from the wood," Pong says. "But first· year," Pong says. Some don't say anylhin11. But ·· timers can't seem to resist the pendulum swing," (deckS) really need to be sealed as soon as they go which creates stronger pressure on the wood in up." the center of the swing, Jess pressure at the ends. If time's running out, or your body isn't up to And, "If you stay in one spot too long, you'll the task, or you don't trust your technique, check lighten or score the wood.'-' Ends of boards are out deck maintenance services. · Need a new deck? ., n ol. a.tal 212 w. Malo St. r-: NeD l'looldCoal SuMaJ Scbllol - 9-.30 am. Woratp. 10:30 am., 7 p.m. Wednelclay Serviceo - 7 p.m. • f\ JHl',IOIIC P11 Youlb Mlidateri 8iU Fnzler Sunday School· 9-.30 a.m. Wonbip- 8:15, 10:30 am., 7 p.m. Wcdilelday Services ; 7 p.m. Haptonstall; celebrates · birthday Kae Cltvdl ot Cllrlot St., Middleport __Sundaylldloot. 9:30·a.m. I !a.m. and 7 p:ru. odaoiiday 5el"'ico - 7 p.m. Fne WID llopdai"Cbardl Asb" Stree~ Middleport . Putor: lea Hayman Sunday Servico • 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednelday Se~ce-7:00 p.m. gg!!aed Flnt llaplilt CII1Udo Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m. • Flnt llopdal ..._,, East Main St. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m. Jllnl SovliMnl Bapllat 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday Sc:llool - 9:30 am: Wonhip - 10:45 i .m., 7:00p.m. Wodnelday Services-7:00p.m. Flnt llopllot Cburdl Pulor: Mark Morrow 6111 and Palmer St, MiddlepOrt Sunday Sdwol - 9:15 a.m. Worship· 10:15 am., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Service· 7;00 p.m. Anger of Naomi Wolf sweeps over into her new book ' Hnlllopdat RadDe Puror: Rev. Lawtence T. Haley routh Pastor: Aaron Young Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. W011hip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serviou - 7:00p.m. · Siller RioBIIopdat Pastor: Bill Uule Sunday School- llla.m. WoJShip -111.~ .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. · ML Ualoo Baptist l'uiOr : Joe N. Say1t Sunday Sehool-9:45 o.m. Evening· 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servicos - 6:30p.m. llelldebem Bapllot Cllun:h Gltal Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pulor : l)anlel Berdine . Su0day School - 9:30a.m. . Sunday Worship · l0:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wcdn<sday Blbl~ Sludy- 6:00p.m. 000 Old Bethel Free WUIIIIIIdal Cbun:b · 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. E.. ning • 7:30p.m. ThuJSday Services • 7:30 HUIIIdellopdat Chun:b St. Rt. l43 juatoffRt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·.7 p.m. Vldot')' llopdalladeloeDdaat 525 N. 2nd S1. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Kec.ce Wonbip- 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Da.y- Da.y· ·c a y Happy Father' Da.y .rather Day Happy Father' Filth llopdat Cburcll Raii!Oad St., Muon Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m. Wo111lnp- I 1a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Day Forat Raa llopdat Pastor : Ariua Hull Sunday Sehoul • tO a.m. WotShip - It 'am. ' Tom Schoonover Bob Jeffers Love·, Jake, Misty & Zach Tom Myers · Love• Gloeckner Joey . Coates Love, Love, Love, Leigh, Andy and Carrlt David & Joyce Zach • . Roger, Sandra, DOnna, Shl.-iey and ·.patty . Erwin Daddy , MLMOitabBapdat Foullh & Main St., Middieoon · Pastor: Rev. Gilbcll Crai~o Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. _ Worship • !0:45a.m. Love, CodeyAIIen . Allllqaltjo Bai>tllt Sunday School • §:30 a.m. Wonhip - t0:45 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 p.m. 0 Happy rather' Happy rather' Happy ·Pather' •J Wlllllde C11o1n:1o otCiuttl 33226 Olitdna'a Homo Rd. Suaclay Scloool - 11 am. Wonblp • 1llo.m., 6 p.m. Wedoesday Serviceo • 7 p.m. · Putor.Al- baby quilts Happy . P~ther' u.• Mlcldloport Cllurdl tJIC~ ~and MaiD BRENNAN HAPTONSTALL Rullaad Free WUIIIopllot · Salem St. , _ , Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Sc:llool- tO a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ...• Happy Pather' Wonbip • 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Putor-Jeff~ty Wallac:o !at and 3rd Sunday Bearwllow JUdae Cllurdl ol. Cbrhl · Putcrr: Jack Cole~ Sunday School" ·9:!0 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 ·p.m. . Wednesday SeiVicea. 6:30p.m. ZIM Cllllrdl ot Cllrlot Pomeroy, Harriaonville Rd. (Rl.143) Pastor: Roser Watson Sunday Sehoul - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp -·10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodaa4ay Servicoa - 7 p.m. Tappen Plata Cburdl ofellrtat lnat1Ul110ntal Plllilr. Scot BIOWII Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday Sehool· 10:15 a.m. Bradbut')' Cburdl of Cbrlst Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. CJIIWIIC SMnd llell1 Cllllollc: Cltvdl 161 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pallor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15p,m.; Mut· 5:30p.m. . . ·s.n. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., . Sun. Mut - 9:30a.m. J:>a.y; . .. ••' ' Bl'lllllonl Church tJICbrlst Comer of Sl. Rt. 124 & Bradbul)' Rd. Minister: Doua Shamblin Youlb Minister: Bill Ambcraer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Wonhlp • 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. · H!dcDI')' HIUs Cb1U'CII ot Cbrilt Evanaelist Joseph B. HookiM Sunday Sehoul - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeiVices • 7 p.nt. Uberty Cbrlstlaa Church Dexte1 Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Eveni"tl- 6:30p.m. Thulsday Seryice - 6:30p.m. Hemlock ·aron Church · ' Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunda~ schooi·JO::!O a.m. Worsbop - 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Reedtvllle Cbun:b ofCbrlst Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. -wonblp Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wcd~ay, 6~ p.m. ChiiStiJn Union Burl Blevins Love,- Yanllla Blevlnt Freeman LOve, Paul R. Milner Love; o.anny Haines Clllrenoe J., Ron, Coutbw,,N... Love, ~I .. ..,.. Nllthln & Rick I Jim &nm new.sir I • .I OAVIB-QUICKEL AGENCY INC. . IISUUIICI ._ _ .._ Albert' Heath (MIIIdltport) Paator: Vemapye ~ltivaa Sunday School- 9:30 a. in. Worship - t0:30 a.m. PlaeG,...eBible H..._ Cb•rcb • 112 mile off Rt. 325 Putot: Rev. O'Dell Manley Suaday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 am., 7:30p.m. Wedlielday Service • 7:30p.m. H,..U Ru H.u- Cburdl Sunday Sehoul· 9:30 a.m. Worsliip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ThuJSday Service - 7:30p.m. Laurel CUifFne MetllooUol Cb!lrcb Puror: feter T~tmblay SUnday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneliday Service • 7:00p.m. . Latter-D<1y Samts Reorpabtcd Cluorch of J.,.. Cbrltt ' "'Latter Dey Sallllt Ponland-Roclne Rd. Branch President - Michael Duht ·Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - t0:30 a.m. Wednesclay SeiVices • 7:30 p.m. ChQII tJl Latter-Day Salat& St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 01446· 7486 Sunday School 10:20-t I a.m. Relief SOciery/PriesrhOOd I I :M-12:00 noon Sacnment Servic:e 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st ThuJS. • 7 p.m. SL Joba Lutbena Cburcll Pine Grove Rev. GeoraiWeiriclt Worship - 9:00a.m. SUnday School - 10:00 a.m. SL PaaiiAiheraa Ch1U'CII Comer Sycamo~e & Second St., POmeroy · . Rev. Georp Weirick Sunday School-9:45a.m. Wonhlp - II a.m. Un1ted Metl10dist Hanfonl, W.Va. · PastOr: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - I I a.m. wo..hip - 9:30 o.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Ualted Metbodltt Worsbip. 9:30a.m.. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 4th Sun} Wednesday Servi_ce • 7:30 p.m. c•-ualoa · Church of God ML Morlllt Cbarcll of God . · . Raolne Pastor: Rev. James ~elfield Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Eveni"tl- 7 p.m. Wednelday SeiVices.- 7 p.m.. Rlltlaad Cllurdlof God Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School - 10 a.m, Worship - 11 am., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo - 7 p.m, Syncuae Hnt Cllurcll tJl God Apple and Second SIB. . Paitor: Rev. Dtvid RuiiCII ·sunday Sehoul and WoiShip-10 a.m. Evenin& SeiVices· 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Church of God of Pnphocy OJ. Wbite Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Puror: PJ. Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. · Wonbip • II a.m. We~y Servicea - 7 p.m. a-. Con g re~pt 1o nal . Secuad A f.ynn, rome.., · ,_,Rev.,Roland Wildman Sunday oc:bool and wanhlp 10:25 Ep1scopal :C;rt Cllardl t., Pontoroy K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Str~9tl .:'' 0 . 1*1 FOR 8PRNa . 0•. • i . . I Harrltonvllle Commuaity Chun:h Pastor: Theron Durham . Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday , 7 p.m. Momlna Slllr Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ThuJSday Servicea - 7:30 p.m. Suttod Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsbip- 10:45 a.in. (1st & 3rd Sun) . ca••NG? ••If or . . . . . . . . . . Ill ... . CMM M,., t I , CL.A111111D IICTIONI East.letart Putor. Brian Harkne&S Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wo'!~- 9 a.m. Wedn y - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday service-6:30p.m.. M!ddloport c.,_ity Church 575 Peart St., Middlepoll Middleport Pentecottat • Third Ave. Pl51or: Rev. Oark Baker PaSior: Sam Ande~ ~unday School- 10 a.m. Even ina· 6 p.m. Wednesday Sendces - 7:00 p.m. Sunday School tO a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Ra~IDt Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday sChool· 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Fallh Valley Toberucle Chun:h Bailey Run Road 1 · Pas10r: Rev. Emmett RaW!IOn Sunday E.. ning 7 p.m. Thulsday Service • 7 p.m.- Cool•llle Ualted Metbodiot Parltb . Pastor: Helen Kline CoolviUe Church · Main & Fifth St. , Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. 1 Worship- 9 a.m. • Tuesday Semces • 7 p.m. Syracuse Mlulon· · 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday Sehool-10 a.m, £\lening- 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Service • 7 p.m. Haael Commaalty Chun:h OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. W0111hip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pres byte nan Syratwe Flnt United Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana R~inson Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m. · Worship - !I a.m. Harrlooavllle Presbytertaa Church Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday Sehool - 9:45 a.m. Middleport Preibytertoa Sunday School - 9 a.m.Wolllhip - tO a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist D)'ot•llle Commualty Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . WoJShip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p:m. Seveath·Day Adveutlll Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy · Pastor: Roy. Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath Sehoul - 2·p.m. W0111hip - 3 p.m. · Mone Chapel Chun.'b Sunday oc:hool - 10 a.m. Worship - qa.m. Wednesday Se1Vice - 7 p.m. Jo PI . Putol: ~ Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. · Mlddltport Cllurcb of tbe Naaareae PIStOl: GJCgOI)' A. Cundiff · · . . · SUnday School - 9:30a.m. WoJShip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wednesday SeiVices • 7 pcm. LongBottom ML Olive Commualty Churdl Putor; Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m . W~neday SeiVioe • 7 p.m. · Ualtcd Paldo.Cbun:b . · Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pass Pastor: Rev. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo1Ship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeJVice- 7 p.m. .' Roedsvlle Fellowship Cblirch of tbe Na..,... Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday Sc:llool • 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea.- 7 p.m. United Brethren ML Hermoa Uaited B,.threo In Cllrill Churth Texas Communily off CR 82 Pastor: Raben Sandc11 Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi.a:s • 7:30 p.m. Edea Ualled Brethren ia·Cbrtst 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 · . Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday W0111hlp • 10:00 a.m. il: 7:00p.m·. Wednesday SeiViocs • 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service. 7:30 p.m. Full Goopei.IJPI33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Puror. Roy Hllllter SUnday Sc:llool • 10 a.m. Evenina 7:30 p.m. Tuesday &. Thulllday - 7:30p.m. Syncuae c•urdl of tho N11111nae Pastor: Bill Stilts Sunda)' Sdlool · 9:30am. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicoa - 7 p.m. Sourh Bethel New Tntameat Silver Ridge . RAWUNGS·COATS FISHER . FUNERAL HOME 264 Soi.M 2nd RACINE MOWER CLINIC art_. • &balto.'l . Brogin·Warnitr INSURANCE . . . · SERVICES~ SAVE TIME WITH A CLAS$/FIED AD/ RIDENOUR SUPPLY Craw's Family Restaurant 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' 228 w, Main St.. Pomeroy St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985-3308 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE .PHARMACY Veterans MemoJial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy w. Flll Doelots' Prescriptions ' . . 992·2955 .. 992-21o4 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and SBrvloe Always" EstabllahEid 1913 992-2121 OHIO ' lJ New Ute Vlc:tot')' Center 3773 Georges C10ek Road, Gallipolis, OH . Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m.&. You.th 1 p.m. Pastor: Roben Varu::e ~ • Clilloa Tabemade Cb•rdl Clifton, W.Va. · Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m. Wo11hip - 7 p.m. ThuJSday SeiVice - 7 p.m. Pentecottal Aslembly S1. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30 i .m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 1'llppen PJalu St. 1'1111 Pastor: ShtlllD Hauaman Sunday SchoOl· 9 am. Wonblp • 10 a.m. Tueliday _Servicoa . 7:30p.m. Cllurcb of J<IUJ Cbrltt, Apoot.olk:FIIth 1/4 mile put Fo~ Meigs oo New Uma Rd. · P.-: William Van Meter . Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday·7:00 p.m. Eadtlme HOUJO of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Racine Pint Church tlltbo NoureD< Pastor: Scott Rose Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeiVices • 7 p.m. 992-5141 8482804 0 New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. M11Jaltl J. _Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. I ,, o' Pastor: Law~ence fq1tman Sunday School • tO a.m. Wedncliday Services -7 p.m. The Believon' FetloWiblp Mlalstt')' Cheatao Pastor: Sharon Hautman Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School ' 10 a.m. Thulsday SeiViCU • 7 p.m. ........ S.rvlct Tt,chnlclan 214E.Main ~ BILL QUICKEL IKIRCIENIE HUT'ER REPAIR 992-5130 Pomeroy · Smith · Faith Full Goopel Cbun:b Long llo1torn Pastor: Steve Reed Suoday School - 9:30 a.m. Worsbip- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar- 7 p.m. Friday - fellowsli1p BCIVico 7 p.m. Faith Goopel Cb•rcll Roodsrille Putor: Rev. Charlet Mash Worship- 9:30 o.m. Sunday Sc:llool - 10:30 1.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m . Filii Sunday of Month - 7:30 p.m... rvico Rdok:111& ure Cburdl 500N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Saowvllle Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Nazarene LOa llottom ·Sunday ~ool - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Puror: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Bvenln&- 7 p.m. Hobooa Cbrlstlao Followlblp C Sunday service, 10:00 am., 7:00p.m, · Youth Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. . Wednesday servace, 7:00 p.m. HocldaiJPOI'I O.rch Grand SIJCet Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship ~ It a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Ton:hChan:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m, Worship - 10:30 a.m. ' Stl•omtllo Wonl of Faith Solem Conta' Pastor: Ron Fien:e Sunday School - 9:IS a.m. Wonhip. 10:15 a.m. • . I CoiYOI')' Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday SeiVice -7:30p.m. Qristlaa Fetlowablp Center "Salem St., Rutland Pallor: Robe~ E. Musser ·Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wollhip - t 1:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. l • · Faith Felowtblp Cl'llltlde for Cbrlst Pastor: Rev. FJSnldin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Faith Cllapel Opea Bible Cbarch 923 S. third St., Middlepoll Senior Putor Midlael Pangio Resident Pastor Richard Vermillion Sunday •IVico, 10 a.m. Wednelclay service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Met.. Coop<"'tlve Putalo ·Jliortheoll Clutter AI !'rod' Pastor: Sharon Hausmu Sunday School - 9:30 a,m. WoJShip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Falnlew Bible Cbureh lelart, W.Va. Rt.l Past«: John Han . Sunday Scl>ool - 9:30a.m. . Wollhip- 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. nJ;sot7 . Bethel Chardl Township Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m, . Wolllhip - tO a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. ML Olive United M~lst 011124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Worsbip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thulsday SeiVices • 7 p.m. Whlte'aCiuJMI Woateyu Contvifie Road Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Sc:llooi -9:30a.m. WOrship- t0:30 a.m. Wedneaday Service - 7 p.m. Service time: Sunday 6:1)9 p.m. Carmel Pastor. Kenneth Baker Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 a.m. · . WoiSblp- 10:45 a.m. (2nd&. 4th Sun) Oar S.vlour Luthma Churdl ; Walnut and Hemy Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. latrim puton: Rev. Raben Hupp Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. . Worship -11 a.m. PoriJ..d flnt C.... tlltllo N-roae . Appe Ute Ceoter . 'Full-Gospel Cllur<:h' PastoJS Jobn & PaUy Wade 603 Seoond Ave. Mason Bethany Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. WOJShip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services,- tO a.m. The Chun:h of Jnaa Fnodom Gaopot Mlatloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Puror. Rev. Ropr Willford Sunday School - 9:30am. Worshlp-7 p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Cloea1or Pastor: Rev. Muy McDaniel . Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. RockS'tiap Putor: Ke1th Rader ·sunday Sellool · 9:15a.m. Wo11hip • tO a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Rutland Sunday Sdwol - 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m. Thulsday Services - 7 p.m. a..rdl .. llldlud Chrdl ellllo N....Putor: Samuel Basye Sunday School - 9_:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serviou • 7 p.m. Humt Otttnd Mlalllrloo • P-oroy Pas1or: Robcn B. Robinson Suoday Sellool- 9:t5 _a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. , . . , .. . ' Other Churclws Purl Chapel. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Womhip - 10 a.m. I Road PutOr. Je'lr Smith SUnday Selloot • 9:30 a.m. Worship Servico 10:30 a.m. ,. No Sunday or Wednelclay Niaht SeiVic:es Pastor: Mart Mltaon Worship - 10:30 p.m. .Sunday Sdlool· 6 p.m. Wednaday Services.- 7 p.m. Mlaen•Uie Pa51or: Cbiories Neville Sunday Sellool - 9 a.m. Wo15hip -10 a.m. WeoleyiD Bible H.,._ Cbarcll 75 Pearl Sr., Mlddlopon. Putor: Rev. John Neville · Chlld10n'a service • )0 a.m. Worship - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ID Kin~ these area merchants Mill Work Cabinet. Making · Syracuse I Leadina Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday lldlool- 9:30am. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetina- 7 p.m. Hartlord Cburdl of Cllrill Ia 992-3978 "_\ a-otSiwea ~Ciouda . PomtRIID Pasloo Cllarles Mcville Sunday School • 10 a.m. · Wonhip - 9a.m. Thullday SeiVICCI • 6:30 p.m. .earw. ..... , Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. · Worship - It am., 6 p.m. Wednet4aY. Services • 7 p.m. Flotwoodll Pastor: Keith Roder Su!*y Sc:llool - 10 a.m. Worship • II am. . CaiYary P1JCrba Cllapel llarrlomvUie Rood Pastor: Rev. Vidor Rouah Sunday Sehool 9:30a.m. ~£,- It o.m., 7:30p.m. W y Service • 7:30 p.m. Wednaday Service • 7 p.m. Qoolor ellllo Orate ~~~-- ' .Pulor:a..n:lt Rev. Herbcn Sunday Sc:lloot - 10 a.m. Woraloip • 9 a.m. LutherJn La,...vUle Cbrlstlaa Cluardl Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worsbip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ~rvice 7:30 p.m. Grace 326 E. Robe~- lflllo N-MM Wclnbip - 10:30 am. llld 6 p.m. · Wedoerday Servicet • 7 p.m. ~~ado• Ba .. tM c::::lllr* 31057 Stalo 325, Laapvtlo Pulor: Dr. J.D. y .... Sunday tcbool · 9:30am. · ~:;:t"P- 10:30 a.m, & 7 p.m. w y pnyir •rvico • 7 p.m. " RACINE PLANING MILL ' Sunday Sehool • 9:45 a.m. Wollblp • It am. Wedaelday Servicoa • 7:30p.m. _., Rutlaod Community Cblircll Putor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Sun:,Evenl"tl • 7 p.m. Wedn y SeiViCCI • 7 p.m. Rutlllld Cburdl of C1ni1t SUnday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Trtalb Clnarcb 0) (~) • CGihe - * ' UMWto make Happy Father' Rev. D. A. C11li!rl; ,>1 Cilll',l Billie Jo Butcher of Pomeroy announces the birth of her daughter, Breanna Elizabeth Butcher, born May 2 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. · ' · Thl! Cincinnati Enquirer She weighed 7 pound's, S ounces · If you- or some previous owner -' have neglected your home's deck too long, you might and was 20 inches long. . A party was held hononng Brenwant to consider replacing it. · She is the granddaughter of nan Jean Haptonstall on her second The national average cost for a 16-by-20-foot deck is about $7,000, according to Remodeling Randy and Robin Butcher . of birthday, May 9. magazine. But a new deck could give you a chance to stan. over on regular maintcn1111ce. Pomeroy and the great-granddaughThe party was held at MeDonOr skip it altogether. . .. ter of Alpha Butcher and the late . aid's in Pomeroy. The · children Crane Plastics, a Columbus, Ohio, manufacturer of vinyl siding and furniture components; has Charles Butcher, Pomeroy, and ttie grain." played games, and had meals, cake Bill Behrman, president of Deck Techs, developed limberTech, a "maintenance-free" wood,plastic composite deck board ihat, the comgreat-granddaughter of Faye Wooten and ice cream. Finneytown, Ohio, says the same problem occurs pany says, doesn't absorb moisture, rot, splinter, decay, warp, cup or bow. And it resists termites, of Shade. Those attending the party were when using simple water .to pressure-wash the too. · · her parents, Bill and Debbie Hapton_wood: Some chemical compound is recommendFor TimberTech information, contact Crane, P.O. Box 1047, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1047; I stall; her .paternal srandmother, . ed for efficient cleaning. (800) 3!l7-7180. Lennie Haptonstall; brother Garrett Many experts recommend cleaning decks with . Decks can be cleaned anytime Haptonstall; Sammy Chefrel and his household bleach diluted with water and sealing_ Spring is a popular time for deck maintenance. But as far as the wood is concerned, it doesn't parents; Emma and Amy Perrin and with oil-based products that offer protection from make any difference when you clean or reseal it, says Bill Behrman, president of Deck Techs, Carley and Cayla Taylor and their Plans for a work session on baby ultra-violet rays, which damage wood and tum it Finneytown, Ohio. mother. quilts were made when the Rock Springs United Methodist Women met recently at the church. The group also discussed plans for its annual project of selling fruit movement in "_Fire With Fire." Feminism is appeared this spring, is ~at kind. The Financial member of the religious left." at the Meigs County Fair. It was By KAREN S. PETERSON USATODAV . · bei(lg marginalized, she said, thanks to the limes calls it smug and self-obsessed, replete Anger fueled much of "The Beauty Myth." noted that $50.had been spent on the with "whining about the pains of adolesCence The anget that seeps in_to "Promiscuities" is , Having a 2-year·old daughter has only infighting of feminists and their insistence on Icthus lrip.' ' more subile. Her ·own parents were too per· The meeting opened with reading made feminist author Naomi Wolf more radi- seeing women as victims. A better course as if it must be some (male) body's fault." cal. "I feel I have Jess. time to waste. I want the would be "power feminism," which Jays Wolf shrug~ her ·shoulders. That is the missive, she says. The only time she recalls of Psalm 116 followed with prayer claim to equality "because women are entipaper's privilege. that-they set limits is when they learned she world to be all better for her generation of by Sharon Folmer. Do~othy Jeffers tled." · women," says Wolf, 34~. She seems less prickly, less defensive, tluin was seeing a man who was abusive -quite a gave the purpose ani;! the group Now, in "Promiscuities: The Secret Strug- in previous years. And she seemS more COM· confession for a feminist to make, she notes. .Passionate, erudite and totally self-assured, sang, "The Light of the World" and . the fonner Rhodes scholar usd the experigle for Womanhood;'' Wolf combines a mild fortable now with what she said then: Women She takes on parents in general. "I am "Help Somebody Today." ences of 'her own, generatio!l to create a ro8d confessional about her own sexual awakening · "either say I've committed a crime or changed angry," she says, "at grown-ups who dO not Pandora Collins had prayer for map for the next. · with tales of friends who came ofage in the their lives." pay attention to teen-agers, who do not teach the sick, Frances Goeglein gave the Now married three years to David Shipley, them about their bodies and support and proHer own near-fatal bout with anorexia was "post-sexual revolution." Although sex was secretary's report, and Hazel Ball, a speech writer for the Clinton administration, tect them," who do not tell them how to wait cel_ e brated her girlfriends agreed 30 lovers ·the. catalyst for hci1991 best seller, "The the treasurer's report. "The World Wolf chats in a USA TODAY office. She is until they are ready. Even strong girls, she Beauty Myth." The controversial book iugued would be appropriate by college wbmen's · Thank Offering" was . the program topic used by Collins. She gave inen 'bold women to impossible standards of sexuality was devalued, and women felt. being interviewed here in order to honor a says, are still often unable to say, "I am in family rule: no interviews at home. No talk of charge here." scripture from 138 Psalm, and had beauty, driving ·women to starv8iion and plas- degraded, she says. · her husband - period - not .even how they tic surgery, becauSe they fear gains women As usual, she finds rather cosmic portents Wolf hopes the bouk helps young women ·readings, "God's Guarantee" and met. · have made fromboatdroom to bedroom. for her peers in her own life. Some tales ''will "take charge of their own souls and become "God's Bouquet" with prayer by VirWolf is the progeny of Deborah Wolf, an Wolf's book and research methods received resonate and some things won't" with readers, Jbe agents of their own sexuality." Each l_ittle ginia Wears. . · she says, although she bears the same stories anthropologist and a psy"chptherapist and girl should grow up feeling "precious." not Refreshments were served by mixed reviews. But the beautiful feminist · Collins with Norma Baker, the con- reviewers Jove to highlight her looks - was when lecturing in the heartland as well as on Leonard Wolf, a retired English professor and guilty. the East Coast. immediately a star. author of the new "Dracula: The Connois· tributing hostess. Also· attending A review in England, where the book first seur's Guide." She refers to herself as "a She then took the measure of the women's were Ann Werry and Iris Collins. .Happy Father' The Dally Sentinel • Page .11 TIM!: FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clean out your basement or attic with 1M help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! FLORIST Olde•• Floria1 fAST MAIII POMEROY, OHIO 45769 motr,tl'a Cou111y& 614/992;2644 614/992-6298 SNOUFFER FIRE • SAFETY · SALES • SERVICE 992·7015 . 172 Nor1h Second Ave. Middleport, Oh �°,.... o.uy ;Qeneral Motors, UAW extend .talks beyond strike deadline t~8Q812 DETROIT (AP) - Talks continued early this morning past a mid· ·.:right strilce deadline at a General :;Moton Corp. pans plant in WiscontJin, as lhe United Auto Workers and - management negotiated details of a new contract. . ' "We agreed to extend the deadline through midnight as long as we're continuing to make progress at the bargaining table," Reg McGh~. a · spokesman for the United Auto Workers in Detroit, said just before the II :59 p.m. EDT deadline Tburs- day. The two sides would tontinue talking lhroughout the night, but McGhee would not say how much progress had been made toward an agreement. The deadline was to be extended indefinitely, he said. Workers at lhe plant - which produces the catalytic conveJ'\ers used in most ofGM's cars and trucks built in North America - were prepared ,to strike if no contract was reached by the deadline. . Delphi spokesman Ken Cameron .;~ecorder posts recent land transfers •, : The following land transfers were L. Milhoan, Lebanon: · .. recorded recently in the office of Deed, Robert E. and Mildred ' Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Bowen to Gary L. and Linda L. FreeHamilton: mali, Chester; . . Deed, Integrity and Associates to Deed, Herman S. and Na~cy L. , Larry and Judith L. Mora Bunger, Schul to D. Thomas and Billie Marie • Chester parcel; .· . . . Pilotti, Orange parcels; · Judgment entry, Jacob Salser to Easement,. Barbara Crow, Bar'City of Jackson, Chester, .344 acre bara Mathews and I. Carson Crow to right of way; · Steven L. Story, Bedford; Deed, Norman L. and Emilee Lou Deed, William H. and Della H. · Merinar to James Wingrove, Orange Coleman to Thomas P. and 1anet K. : tracts; · Groeneveld, Olive parcel; Deed, Allen E. Jr. and Alice R. . Deed, Mary Frances Baumgardner Dill to Heidi D. Elberfeld and James to Phyllis Manley, Salisbury; C. Ewing, Chester parcel; Deed, Donald · W. Manuel to Deed, Larry E. and Gloria K. King William Manuel Oyler, Letart, 4-112 to Nick A. and Gatha'D. King. Bed- acres; . ford; .. Deed. Frances E. and Raymond C. Deed, Edward G. Sr. and Kathryn Reuter to Harry H. Walburn, MidMoore to Judith K. Webb and Kathy dleport parcel, .28 acre; · · J. Cummings, Sutton Syracuse. ViiDeed; Alexander Competition Ri .Jage parcel; · ' to SCR Enterprises LTD. Columbia Deed, Vaughn H. Chase to Face- myer Forest Products, Bedford . parcels; , :. Deed, Vaughn If. Chase Irrevoca. ·ble Trust to Facemyer Forest Products, Bedford parcels; · Deed, James B. Arthurs to George .J. and Willard L. Moore, Lebanon, I parcel; Deed, Gary and Donna Norris, C. Roger and Nancy Hubbard to Jeffrey L. and Tamara C. Hill, Sutton, one • acre; Deed, Gary and Donna Norris, C. Roger and Nancy Hubbard to John T. and Vicki J. Northup, Sutton, 4 acres: Deed, Michael Shay and Deborah L. Faw to· Harry Yarbrough, Rutland parcels; . Deed, C~arlotte L. Conley to Michael L. and Cindy L. Conley, Lebanon lots; Deed, Andrew N. and Delpha A. Ki ser to Samuel E. and Elizabeth I. Saunders, Letart, I acre; · Deed, Harold L. and Bronwyn A. Williams to Donald L. and Noell Beth Stivers, Middlepon, 113 acre; Deed, Roberta A. Ridenour to John B. Ridenour, Chester parcels. KOUNTRY KITCHEN pr., furtiW lllllntiOOinllftleNIIelll411111, C*tl, prior to Juno H, 1117, It (114) 112·2111 Ill onlor to oneure t11et your ~· will be _ , . ......... 7.... 11)11, 11, 11; ..... AT J...c tta uard, Pr11ldtnt lllelpCounty Public Notice Miles Covm SENIOR CEI'fi'Eil TuesdllyaiUid Tbundaya Serving from 5:00 • 5:45 DonatioD $4.00 ror meal 9 am • 9 Bring your dad in Sunday, and he gets a "FREE" Turkey & Dressing Dinner. • Drink a Dessert extra 949·3409 Sincere thanks to everyone who helped In . the search for our dog, Mia. She's glad to be home. • Thanks again, Rick and Carol n Collins 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1800.00 $50.00 01 MORE PER GAME BEECHGROVE ROAD . M.e lgaco. F1lrground1 Sponaoi'ICI by Mllgl Co. 4-H-Hol'll Com mitt" Top Soli, Fill Dirt 112 Ptlco Yard Sole: 8/141h. t•3, Bohlnd llodlmero, Ill, Clotllao, . Toro.. Ht.v IIMI, Dtoney, Homo lnr.rlcr, Cor Sot~ Fopcom nno. Don Geary, o-r -I .. , i ESTIMATEES :! 985 4 473 · 7/22/lfn ....:.=:,::::.:..~ .... AND MOREll Delivery or Dine ln. Wag111r Lilli Pomeroy Mor. th•n Jcnt • p/ZZJI pl•ce. Cell 992·9200 New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Rooting, P1lntlng Room Additions • Roofing GuarantHd COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL \IMJrll•_.., Uc. WV 011030 QINilltJ · Frtt Eatlm1t11 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) .....,,1mo. 992·9057or I 211 - CELLULAR PHONES 992·105611111 '-----..;::.;.;:=~ Ho-rd L. Wrltelel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 360° Communications ' . Bi9 B8R · d Fa briCaiiOR, • • Machine.&Welding Shop fer O•r S~e•l•l• · JC CONSTRUaiON Monday-Friday . 8:00 a .m.· 4:30 p.m. . Saturday-8:00a.m. - 12 noon Stop =:::pare EXPRESS BISS.ELL BUILDERS, INC~ Athens, Ohio Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement •New Homes "Garages •Complete · Remodeling . FINANCE STOCKS FREE ESTIMATES r-~~----~ - ------·~ ·- -····· ~-----~--~-- --~ · .. ------·~ ROBERT BISSELL - -~~ Complete Mechine Shop Service Fabrication CONSTRUCTION NOW OPEN RT. 7 PIZZA. ~ Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 614·992·3470 $2.99 per min. Must be 11! yrs. Serv'U (619) 645·8434 614-992-3120 Attorney William S~franek For more Info cell Pem 815 • •• or u.. 114f'2052 AuctiOIIHr: Rhett llllhOIII L.....,.,..__ 111eon,wv GaUipolll & VIcinity Ext. 8789 Guttert1 Downapoutl JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 250 Condor Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Melal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 364-na-5861 113 W. 2ND SY. OH. POMEROY, Gutter Cleaning Painting :Y17JIMITFN RAY'S TRANSMISSION CONCRETE SERVICES (formerly ol Doon'• Foundltlonl, Drlvewaya, 1:11dewii!W, Ptltloa, ". · G•r•ai and BaHment Floora. Fr11 Eatlm1te1. lnaurtd SAYRE CONCRETE ' SERVICES Trone., Albeny) 0,•• .......... ..II Ohio 41831 (614) 446-4759 123 Pleeunt Ridge · Pomeroy,OH • Top • Trim • Removal • .Stump Grinding 20 Yrs. El<p. • Ftlcl< Johnoon · Clll992-9045 tor1ll )'Our 101 Sluon Raid, lllclwoll, Ollie, AVON I All A1111 I Shlrloy Friday a Sorurdo~. t·? Iliac. Speoro, 3tU.076-Iol2tl. homo. Abtt Avon Rop<oMnUidvoo 2 Ftmlly Yard Slit: Rain 'Or nHdtd. Eorn mon11 lllr Chrlot· Shlnt, Seturdey Juno 14th, tO mtl blllo II llomolll - - . HIOO· A.ll. To s P.M. 2110 s- Routt tt2·835e or 304·812·2841, Ind. 141, Boby, Children I Adult Rep. Clol1tt, Kltohln I Mile. ' - . Auto Body Repair U1n NHdld, 3 Fomlly 'lllrd Silo: Soturdov t To Muot Have Experltneo, 814-441· ? 112 Milo Out Goorg'oo Crook 1195. Roed, ln(llnt Girl Clorhoo, Cor Stlt, Bobf SWing, loto Of Plua .LUNG DEPT. . Size WomiM Clo.... (Now) uno Maturo Poroon Having Elptrl· 01 Nick Knockl, Gil Stove 1 onco In Mldlcaro And lnoursneo Marti Billing. Muot Bt Computor liter~ oto, P.,_lo..t And Rolilblo, M· 3 Family Yard Selo: Juno t 3rh, F Dar Shin, RHUmo To: P.O. B'o• 14th, 113 Sun \lallf1 DIM, to-? 33, Goltlpolo, OH 411131. 3 Fln!lly Yard Sale: Frldoy I Sot· CAaETV OIIDIRTAICIRI urday, e.? jAil Slzo Clorhll, Furnl· Earn •15 ·••• Per Hour • Comruro, Iliac. 23 Oowln Drive, Rod· mloolona. Extromoly High Cua· n.,. tamer Oamand, Na Ov•rnlghl Travel. Immediate Openlngt. 38 Smlthal'o Avonuo, 12th, 13111, 14th, e.? 4 "-mlly: Rain, Shine. Serurdoy, . Monday, Tutodly, 1114111, 111.8th, 8/17tll, Patriot Rood, Home lntlrl• or, Coffll Tobit, Computor, Nlnllndo Ct.lr, Arlrl 1 a.m.. TOJI, Ladlto 1 Mono Cia'iiiln;ii:'A:u Slzll, Towilo, Pool,.5 GillOn Much Morol 5 Family: Lilt Houot on Lotr PootEwlnglon. T. . ·SaL llt2lh, 8/13ih, 8/14111. 8 To 5, 10 Candldatoa Must Bo Av.llobtt To S1111 Pilei Training"-"' Now. CALL W.Ul TOt.L FREE 1.aaa.432·7371 _ __:_:::..:::.:.=-C.motory llitl? Ill the tioat klpl HCrtt In Amorlca. High commlaalono, bonuoeo, bentlito, leado, heolth pluo 401 K. $500 fall otort training bonus, call 614·g92· ~440. Computer Unro Notdld. W<irk own houro. $20k 10 ·•50klyr I· II00-348-7tee xt508. · Dotlvory Drlvoro Lltdo Caours Hilda Exltnllon, Nile, Thea, Now Hiring Delivery Drivers. Camping. Hourly Wage • Cuh Convnlai9n Paid Dally. Floxlblt SChodulao, tl/141h, 5 HP Air Comprenor, Urilorm ProYidod, Apply At Gaii· Wood Burner, Snow Blada, Lola pololocallon. Of ~~ Cothea. And Taya, l<tl· lilT.....- Soloo. Driver needed from Pt Plea•anl . · artL N11d1 COL wltlnke< I hal 8/t41h, 9·2, DoWin Drlvo, Off 01 mat ondoroomont. 1·800·588· Cora IIIII Road, (Rodney Side) 8122. ~:_ctolhoo, Adult , Clothll, DRIVERSWAtrn;D .ILL,.,.-•• Jilloklln . . . _ WNJ!!£:2:00 p.111. ilii df1,biloN 1M ld 500 Milo Radlua • Homo Evory Woektnd, Family lnouronco Pold By Company (Dontal, Eye, PI• ocrlptlon) 401 KRedremtnt Plan, Flrot In • Firat Out Dlopat<:h, Late l.lodol Conv. Tr1cto1a Wltlt Ftolbed Trallero Competltlvo Pay • Porcon10ge 01 Groll. lllo ,.,n, lundly ldltlon. 2:00p.m. Ftfdor.llond"' ldfflon • 10:0o a.m. Sotunloy. Debbie Drive Chapel, (Off Rouro GAANT'IIIUCKINO, INC. 141, t .112 Mltoo From Willlo Fu5488 SR 13 ·lllfll-)12th·14th,t-4. OAKHLL,OHI045e5e 8DQ.28Z-Z183 Gareoa·Stlt: Rouio 7, · Clipper Mmo FolloW Slgno, Earn $1,000 WHklf Stuffing En· Room Sullo, Lampo, Clolhtl, volop01 At Home. Start Now. No ~cllntr_:,,~Foldll_.;.~'-~~~·_, -::--I . Experience. ftH Suppllol, lnlo . June t31h, 14 th, e.? 11844 Rouro No Obligllion. Send LSASE To : S88, Rodney, MIICII-uo, Etc, ACE, Dept 1351, Box 5137, Dil· Windows, Ooora, Old Houoo mofldllar,CA817e5. ::..lltmalltlon;....;....:.;..:·_ _ _ _ _ _ Eaoy Work! Excellent Payl As· 1 ~embte Products at Home. - C.ll Toll Froo 1-800·487·5588 EXT. 12170. tranaml11lon nHCII. Free 742.,()304 for Now Galli HllpWintld 110 ee--. FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 614-992•5479 U1111 IIISd&Oid Floorlog 1n 0ooc1 ~ Cllll14-24- Ylrd Sale 70 Gravel, Sand, 1-900-656-2700 Mldclllpon, Oh. 457110 : HolM Ph. BANKRUPTCY .c an relieve a debtor of financial obligations and · arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep •exempt' property for their personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and hoUsehold goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 8 P.M. Baked ch!cken, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, coleslaw, rolls, dessert; coHee or lea. Sponsored by VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary Tuppers Plains Adults $5.00 Children under 12, $2.50 ::o·=. w.- ' ' Sit., June 7, 1887 CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY, JUNE 15 12NOON Quality Work tit ·. ' AurA..;_,.Ap . 10125/IMfn 2ND ANNUAL TACK AUCTION ~ BcNI»SIIop - loor: BliCk And Cream. lone· • 7· hllratl Corman S.....,._d Lilt Soon 117117, llrown'o llorktt Sloll Rut 110, ...... Col 814H.ll' 1 o Yw rn -«8-7487, IU·448•4470, 814· 441tdtO. AIIIM~ · SERVICf S lit. 1, Box 44-C UP·TO·DATE SPORTS -- · .. " D. Gea.-,•s C E L L U L A R O N E e. ' Cht1ter, OHio . FREE ES1JMATE'S 992·2825 Middleport, OH . 985·4422 I -. . ladle lllaell ~ealer . SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand .. .... . Limestone, 304-n3-5822 GELS ELECTRONICS DUMP TRUCK HAULING · 2l2tiO .• R. Lo HOLlON;·I TRUCKING WICKS FAMILY DENTISTRY 1'ublic invited Mon-Sun Foun4: Ill oiiiO ..,.. SHS VI· '*""·Ill • Q 11 IIIWIII (UmtStoneLowR8tft) Bari7B.B......,D.D.I. Mulberry BeiPU. Pomeroy and RUTLAND ·POST 467 ~ 11501 DENTAL CARE EVENING MEAL CDmmiiiiOnetl ARA U11 ,(e) 13, 1tc 11la Ohio D J biWIII of ACTMTY: Fire Protaetlon Nlbnl R u I I I, Dlvlllan Fulllty • Equipment: Public Notice of . _ Mel lloclllliiiiAno 8cfplo Ftro DtpertnMnt C w1n IIOid e public miii~III tit CDBG Funtllng: $111,000 PUBLIC NOTICE 7:00 p.m. on June "· ttw, Other Fulltla: $1,100 • NOTICE II hereby given at tht Ohio AQrtou1t11r11 Scipio Fire~ NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: thM on llturtloy, Juno 14, R-roh llld O.V.IDpment 1117, It 10:00 Lift., e puiiiiO Center, 17 lltlnclplpo llold, Al'll LMI 1111 Will be hold It 211 Well .11to111011, Ohio; to d l ACTIVITY: Fire Pro-.on ltreet, Pomeroy, the prob.. me rellted to Feclllty • Equipment: · 1-nd Ohio, to Mil for 01111 lho mlnll 1bllndoned llrior to Recine Fire Dapwlmlnl following eollllerll: 1177, loceletl fn' the County 11 · eligible lor CDIIO Fundl"'l: $30,000 I I I 4 . • U I C K ~eokeon mining dlplrlot $t80,000 ol Formule V.r NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: 1 G14'FII'Y1EtmW371 wltlclt lnoluclol till coUnllte 't7 CDBG IUIIIIIng, provldocl ArH LMI 111a ,.,mere Blnk elltl of Atlttnl, Gallla, JIIObon, the County meote eppll• · ACTMT'I\ street lmproVoo levlnge Compeny, Llwronce, Mtlgl, VInton clblo requlremenll. On lily mente: Lebanon Townahlp PocMroy, Ohio, reeervll 1 n.d W lillington. 11, 1117, tho Coun.tJ .CDIG Fulllllng: 125,000 till rtaht to bid It thle 1111, RopretontotiVel from 1111 conducted He flret public NATIONAL OB~ECTIVE: to withdrew 1M ebo¥1 Dlvtlllon wll IIIlO tiiiOUII I hoerlng to Inform aHizene ArH LMI colllttrel' to 1e1o. •I number of ebendDDIII mlno ebout the CDBG progrem, ACTMT'I\ Hletorlc Pre· 'UI'ther, Theprior prermere Blink lend reolemetlon proleato how H may b• uutl, whet Hrvallon: Choeter Court· end Sevlnge Compeny propon_tl lor the tllotrtot. ectlvHiu ere eligible, and houH reHrv•• the right to rejoet Qlllltlone mey be cllreotocl otlior Important progrem CDBG Fundl"'l: 120.000 eny or 111 bldl eubmltt*l. to Terry Van Oflll'lll of lho requl-nta. Other Funde: Chlltlr/· prurthlr, till ebove DIYIIIOn ol Mlnee lnd A· eocond public heerlng Shede Hlltorlcal Aleocll- colletorel will be eold In the rec11mitlon It (814) 2811wlll bo held on June. 23, tlon •12,000 oondHion It 11 ln. with no 10114. 1117 at 1:00 P.M. It the NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: expr••• or lmpllotl (8) 13: 1TC Molgl County Com· ...,.. LMI ml~tlonere office, Melge ACTMTY: Adnilnletrotlon County CourthouN, Pomo- and Felr HoUII"'I roy, Ohio to glvo clt1Dn1 en ·CDBG Fuiiiii"'I·PO,ooo .opportunity to ,.,1_ end CHI10111 ere .ancoureged comment on the County'• to ettond thle meeting on propoud CDBQ FY '87 Juno 23, 1117 to oxpreN Formula proJect•. tholr vi- end commentl Buatl on the clllun Input on the county'a propoud end locel offlclele' au••• . CDBG FY '17 Formule mont of tho county'• n"!ll, . Appllcellon. Written com· tho County 11 propoelng to mente will be ecceptatl unlft underteh tho following · 1:00 P.M., Juno 23, 1117, CDB~ actlvltlee lor Formule entl mey bo m1ll1d to tho Veer t7: Melge County Courthou11, ACTIVITY: Flro Protection Pomeroy, Ohio 411761. Facility • Equipment: ·u a participant will nHd Cheetlr Fire Depertmont euxlllery eldl (interproter, CDBG Fundl"'l $30,000 . brellled or tepect moterlel, Other Funde: $130,000 • Locol Benk Loin Funtl• ANNOUNCEMENTS MOOSE LODGE NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: · FRIDAY & SATURDAY AREA LMI "HIT AND RUN BAND" ACTIVITY: Public Rohebllliotlon Rutlellll Civic cantor (The Uon Sleeps Tonight) CDBG Fulltllng: $40,000 9 til1 A.M. NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: .Card of Jhankl Dally Specials ....al...,,.,_....... m: Oltler) tlue to • tiiNIIIIIty, ....... CIOIII8ct Cltottll Klool. 80 Found: 5 - Old ~ Kilo W.nled To Bur: ...... Fer 1... ten, On Bob McCormick Road, BulcUiowtn. Ill Ill 1211. 114-441~1 100, 114· 245·7477 Alllforlhonl. . • 0.... ...,.... 11..-· BINGO ·acre~ Deed •. Ernest E. and Connie S. Halley to William D. and Sharon S. Stewart, Rutland lots; . ; ,· Deed, MaJ)ning and Gloria L, Mllfcinko to same, Olive; . ·: .Deed, Homer W. and Shirley Belt to Christine Robinson, Lebanon, .. J4.924 acres: Right of way, Taylor Family Part· nership to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Scipio; Deed, James W. Clifford Jr. to Faye F. Clifford, Bedford parcels; .•. Deed, James C. Hensler and Vic,toria Dungee to Mikel P. and Bonnie -··· 10 Loatlnd Public ffot!ct _..tift Hlllanlng device, also said late Thursday that talks we.re continuing. He did not elaborate. Public Notice Union members gathered on side· Ncmca 01' •cOIID • walks outside the Delphi Energy & PUIILIC HEI".IG Engine Management Systems plant 1'11a ..... County Coftl. in the Milwaukee suburb of Oak mtlotonore llltand to epply Creek but no one answered tele- to 1M Ohio O.pal1ment of phones listed for the UAW local. Development, lor IUII41nt the FY '17 Dan Dolan, manager of media . Ufldlr Community O.veloplment relations for the plant, said he heard Block Orante (CDBG) ImaM the walkout deadline was exten\led Clll11 Progl'lm, 1 fatlorelty 24 hours. He did not know what IUIItltd progrem admlnlet· ered I!Y t.h l S11t1. MeiDl progress had been made in tal~ The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 F~,June13,1117 Pomeroy elllddllpolt, Ohio 81 ltlnel .I SOLID VINYL . REPLACEMEN,T WINDOWS J&L SIDING & INSULATION 7.rA ,;.., 537 BRYAN PLACE Llrnt11tone & GI'IIVII 'MIDDLEPORT 1112·2772 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Trailer & .• . Gar.... SeptlcSyaterda ,. •Storm Dolrs . & Wlntlows eR. . . Adtllllons - .. - i -· '349 GXBS Ridin&" Mower 13-hp, 30-inch cutting width '1799 ·. STX38 Lawn Tractor 13-hp 5-Speed gear rngine. '18.,,. 7•• ,., &COOUNG 319 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport Sales Sarvlce Installation American .Standard · Freedom Heat Pump (814) 992·7434 7.11' Rn•• Ar.,.lal . ,. ••cJn.t Ani,.,.I · Lillie things ,.,., Worlh A lot • '" . lhe ChusifieJ St'lion! • In Memory LX173 Lawn Tractor 15-hp, 38·, 44· or 48-inch cutting width ., MUIWAI'2999 Lawn(/ Garden Tractor GTZ4l -Lawn & Garden Tractor ·345 14-hp, 38- or 48-inch cutting width I8-hp, 48- or 54-inch rnou.oer lUck AIUMA1~3999 ~- AIWWAI$7295 4ZS Lawn (I Qarclen T~or .. 20-hp, 48-', 54· or t!O-inch mower lUck MARARITY whQ paiMCIIWIIY . June13, 1891 Deere Sea10n is the pe~ect time tci ~ yc:iur John Deere dealer for big savings until June 30, 1997 on our tracton and mowen with special fmantine options available. Plus, come see our full-line ofattachments and hand-held products. So visit your John · Deere dealer and save on all your lawn care needs. Nothing Runs Like A Deere• . ' '· C~FlMICHAEL'SI ' 888 PINECREST DRIVE "R-.nbr~IICI II I aoldl!l ohlln otourJIMrll. nme ·can wipe out 1111ny w,.P. but · It wiPII out never. Tttt ' IIIIIIIOI'Iee ot thole hippy cllyl,. When ....... Ill GALUPOUS '* ......... ' ' "l; Pick Up Dl.carded Appllanc••• lllnyMellll. 114-IIH-4025 Consider: · .THE MAPLES Clllhm-1 in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with all appliances. Al-L PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. · Must meet HUD eligibility requirements . ~For further details call today ~ 1!!:.1 1·614·992·7022 ~ '::.=' . .,.....,, .... '= In Memory Easy Bank Rnandng Air CondltioiiiiS lnslallecJI2r' a month Heat Pumps lnslciled 13a- amonth In Memciry Of "HENRY G. Top1oil, Fill Dirt, Sancl. No Mlnlnum. mill you.-· n111on•101111 wltltoUt Saturday, June t4, ltm·.tpm. Lo Coniine U.lllcoli -.ursnt Oolllpolla F., WY Waltrell needed. Apply Man thru Somtlhlng far ovo•yono, !If 4·H Fri """'2·Spm. 304-4175-7115. Pleature Riders at Syracuse LPN part rime position available Pt. Pleasant for progrelli¥"1 Rtll!lbilltslion Conttr ICFISNF. Eiporloncod preferred, bur will con1lder the . & VIcinity right candldato. Excollont bontllt Moving Solo Slturdo~ 8· 14 8· 7 pod!Jgo tQr port time ompto1111. 101 E'nglloh Rd. Antiquo OIR Call 814·992·8808 or oond r• Furn, LJR Furn, complete BIR. sumo to Rocillpringo Rohablllta· Chlldron and Jr. clothing, 10dd~r tion Contor, 38759 Rocksprings ctr btd, new oak china cabinet Rd.,~. OH 45788. and buffot. 3tU·576-2223. MECHANIC Greenwood Motor UMI, one of 1111 nationo largootlamllr-ownod lll morot freight carriers, II IC• cepting applh;ationa for a 3rd ahih (11 pm-7:308mJ p<ovontativt 2 mi. off R1. 7 LHcllng CNik Rd. Oi'lvtl, Um1110ne, - SalVIng Southlaatam OH &WI/ .114 448 8411 1-ICJ0.872-1111117 1391 Slflord School Ad., Gallipolis, OH maintenance mechanic . Mult have exp in heavy engine repalt, knowledge ol Cumins & Mack erlglnta a .plua. We offtr TOP LINDA'S PAINTING PAr with compiehenohte'benollt pkg to lncludo 401(k!. Apply 11 Routt 1 Box 4411 Goll polo F•ry WV 25515. MIFNID. MIDI·HOME HEALTH AOENC,, OALLI.POLII OFFICE II CUR· RENTL' LOOKING TO "IRE THI FOLLOWING FULL·TIIII A pod JHiil'll job on · any cloudy jlay, · """""' il oeem •Weed&era 992•7074 ANNO UN CEME NTS BENNEIT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING oChaln Sawl "Ftltltlr'l Oily" Four family yard aile· Satu<day, June 1<4th, lam· 5pm. Two miles norlh al Cheater on SA 7, rain Pllrk. WV0t0212 •Lawn Mowen~ · . To Sj>y lilt 8al8~ lti . rhe Closll(leds. • · •Small Engines CARPENTER" Born: Dtc. 28, 1913 Died March 1,. 1998 . ·Dacl· $undly will be You Don\ Ho•e To Loolc FIN (Polfllll'lt IMIMd on llllfiiOved cndlt) •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat IRBIILI brlP'er. Interior BafOI'I e p.m. . I 742·2925 POIIllONS: leaveme..aga. · Art. I p.m. HOIIIII£Al1M PSYCH AN •l.lu• llovo 2 'ltllra Psych E.,. · • . _ H-'Exp. APluo. 814-118-4180 • Good Otginlallort Ill /CorlmJricaGn Slclllo you ""'with .... • RN u.On .... WV IOH So pl...., "Qod"llll YOUNG'S lt,OOO IIIWARDII , ........... .elon .L aedinltotlle "DIId" "Hippy Flthlr'l Day" atc1 wiiOVI him, incl mill him. But • plll1 of Ill~ with .:~ · SERVIa ' ...... lllld . utwlollatlof . you "Did" """'you ............... din .. ..........p • ..., want IIWIIY· . "Did", you may be gone, llllt IIIII .... ......... t..,o ciiiiJUI*!t• Cuill "I"' '"" •Lied" , ......... - - 01 ......... uu t.D. O•Cart ••••a• "Ca ..... 1'111111(' jr Alltllllol11 . ·OfllwGinigw lotfi!UIIt. ara1•n Locll A1111 •dB. . Paaapa . . . , llllllllbr • FREE Maidie ao.. llr Coadlllall• 01 ............. Hlnlforll; .... . . . , 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Ohio WVf023477 Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? And WI IIIIUI'I Dltdh ti1ll to IH'Hk.but Ill In Vlln. To hive and to low, Inti then part, 11 the gi'HtMt aorrow FARM AND .LAWN 614 446-2412 • In Loving Memory Of Our. Dear Mottter, MARY PAULINE AI'UIWAI••,, 110 Court St. ... · •ORRISON's HEAnNG 14PZ WG!k-Behind Mower 5-hp. 21-inch cutting width "FACTORY DlllECT PRICES" Quality Window Systems •. ·HouieSitel Reaaon.ble R.,_ . J~N. ~·rt •R=tWW.W5 At<,.tl 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS • .. . ' ••wrtor •ex•alllo•' #ldtilltil RuUenci,OH •Sm811Jobl •Large Jobs AnumeT•~ V.C. YOUNG• IIIII II Pomlloy, Ohio ~I ' - Ferwo~ .......,..... 1..-r AlgiD MI.._. (I'RU~TU) ,, 14) 742-1110 Expolltnco APlus. II tn1orootld Pl11oo . Alto COlMA I .. WOik RIIIDFI,IIRIIII llqielfenDIII HCIIII HIALTH Ill Hoolth ICrlllcll c... • Good OlpriZIItlcn ICortmlnlcllcn Sklto • RN l.lc:lnoin WV IOH o111a111w11 Plumbing tfloolllll McC!Imblr Rd. -1- •- . . . . Dis '-0.10119 J I D'o Auto Peril. lorylnt ulf'IMIIIcl: llully wllltt ,.,..,, 111.12 ,......,lclllltllno . . . 30+ _ , . . . . . , . , ......11 . nNOII. Q•• I.,. •. OM . .1 t-----=··=0='--- �•• Friday,June13,1897 Pllge 14 • The o.ty Sa:•llnel Pomti oy ._ Middleport~ Ohio . Friday, June 13, 1897 The Dally Sentinel• Pege15 NEA Cro••word Pufzle PHJLLIP ALDER 1111·11-111 N- 1988 cu-d 1••70 2br, 2 balh, 8xt2 dock, on ronlld lol. oxc. cond., uklng $13,300 OBO. 304-075-8051 Leavo mouago. Somoo,. To In Mclnl)'ro Park Dlolrlcl 11........134. Mull Soli! 1997 doublewide S1445 down. $22ilmo. Free delivery & setup. 1-800-69t-en7. 111 Tomo Buyero E-Z Flnaming, 2 Or 3 Bedroom• Around $200 Monlh FrH Delivery I Set Up, 1· 800-251·5070. -n Pr..ontlon PDoltion • An Alcohol And Olw Drug Counoollng IPI• Agoncy Locobld In Golllo And Jockion tountioo, Ia Seek· lnft An ·Amblllouo Individual To Fl A New Pr..onllon Pooltion. Thlo Poroon Will Work Wllh All Age G""'PI In TM CommunldoL Qoallftclldono: Bacholoro Dagroa, _ , Clrdlkld A Plut. Good Communlcallono Skllll (Wrlnon And Orol). R•oponolbillllu: Awaranall Acllvldoo, Educo11on Program1, Training Programa, And -opmanl And lmplornanlallon 01 New Granl. Projocll. Sand Rooumo By Juno 29, 1997 To: F. A. C. T.S.. 1770 Jackson Pilla, 111-1. Ohio 45614 EOE, loll FM. PI-. Domino'• PIZza Now '*lng .. pooli- All real eslate adverllslng In . lhis ,....paper Is subject Ill lhe Federal Fair Houolng Acl ol1988 which makes nIllegal lo .. "any preferonco, llmllatlon a< discrimination based on race, colOr, religion, sale familial status or national origin. or any Intention 10 mai<e any ouch preference. limitatiOn or discrtmlnatlon .~ 'This ,_.paper will not . knowingly accepl advertisements fcir real estate which Is In vlofallon ol the law. 011 readers are hereby Informed lhal all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal OppMunily t!aSIS. RN, LPN of RT, Raoponolble For Salllrlil Up lnfanl Apnea Monitor 'In Homao And Doing Monlhly Homo VI IIIII. Thlo lo A Pari·Time . Contract Pali[lon. Send Resume REAL T Or Pick-Up Application At: Bowman·• Homee~~re. 70 Pine Street. Galllpollo, OH 45831, Attention: 310 Homes for Sale I.M& 1 112 story house on I acre lor, ·salet Parson With Atleaat 2 4bedrooms, bath & half, famil~ Yura Experience In Lumber I room, full basemanl. 2tar garage, Hardware, full- Time Posit•on lot br traler. 304-895-3500. Avallol>l' Cal 814-448-2002.· For 1116 Sunsvt Drive, 814·448-8238 lnlormadorl For Morelnb'ma.tion. SALESPERSON WANTED: 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home Yuar Ba Experienced In All With Garage & Barn, Main· Phaon 01 Rooldonlal Remodeling tenance Free, Located: Addison And Roolng. five Yoars 01 Salea Township, 614-446-1792. Experience Required. Qualified Appliconll Call 61ol-446·•514 M· 704 Keesee Rd. Moroan Twp. 5 5. Reference And Reliable Vehi - Ac. MIL. 5 Rma.. Barh. Ready To do Required. Move lnlo. Eat In Kitchen, Oak Ca.binals, Refrigerator, Elec . Someone needed 10 repair barn Range. Fuel Oil Furnace. ax 12 .,.U14-1142738. · Smrage Building. Garden, Beaulilul Lawn, Shade Treoo. $36,000. WANTED HYAC INSTALLEI!S E1parlonco In HVAC lnollllallon G1C-245-56t1, 6tol-388-6783. A Plus. EPA Refrigeration And 9 Room• & Balh, On Swan Creek RSES Cenlficadon 1\ Plus. Over- . Road, Crown City, Shown By Aptime Required When Necessary. polnlmonl, Call 614·256-1595, Vaca1fon, Health Insurance And 814-256·1154. Gmolll Pollndal. -' AJHEHSJ!O!IioAQECO · Cali 814-g85-4222 Or Sand ReFinanelngavail-lorHouaos aume To: and Mob<le Homos. Now oruaecl purchasos;Refinanelng;BIIIconWomer Haaung & Cooi"V. Inc:. P.Q Bo18 aolidalion: Land conlracll. No Chaoler, OH 45720. application fee; Ali...,ls ol crodt Can todey lor alroa analysis! 170 Miscellaneous In Golllpolla: RoniSI •3501Mo., Wllh Dapoolt, 2 Bedroomo, 2 Slot!c No Poll, QuaUftod Only, 814-31111121 . baclraom homo, Harrl- Two campollol· ono wilh lull - . Ill tltcllle, olr, HUD hookup. .,. lor boadng and "-"" _.vod, 1325 monlh plua utili· lfV, 8t4·1192-!U58. dn, no amoklng, no polo, 814- Now - Naw-188714 Wid-.1 ·bam, te1191 74231133 doWn, S1381mo, wllh 1pproved aadiL CaU 1·1100-eg1..777. 'Rio Grandt, No Poll, Dopool1, 114-3,.2540. 1887 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom, $995 down, I 195/mo. Onl~at Two bedroom hauae, nice and ~=Homes, NilrO, W)l. 4- . cllln, no lnolda pall, dapolil and references required, 114· GGI21997 1~:.80 3 or 4 Bedroom. $1,359 down, $229fmo. Free air, skirting, & delivery. Only at Oek· WQOd Home• Nitro,WV. 304-7555885. 490 2 & 3 bedroom mobile tiomoa lllrting tl $210-$300, .... I&< and lraoh lilt:ludod, 014-992· 2107. 2 Bedroom Mobile Hom•. You Pay UtiMIIn, & o.pooi~ In Porlar Area~-. 114-311M1112. . Dlullor Rlllol Program We have $1000 10 $2000 per home In disaster relief funds available to help you purchase a replacement home. Call1 -800 4€16· 7871 to set appointment for 3 Bedroom, Near ViniOn, 180. SmoM Garden Spol Shown By Appoln~ Qnly, 814-388.1)458. orr Mobile Homo: Small 2 Badraoma, Furnlohod, $235/Mo.. Walor & Trash Paid, g20 Fourlh Avenue, Galllpollo, 014·446-31144 Allor 7 P.M. For Lease Prolnolonoi/Buolnooo buikllrlillor oubl0011. Localad or 509 S. Third Sli'Ot~ Mldd-~ Ohio. Excolltnl for phyalcl1n office or real esraw. 1pace. Ample street parking. Avai11ble Immediate!~. Contact RL Ku/ll, 814·583-3375 collac:L 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bodroomo, Elocll'lc Hoa~ Cll)' Wallr, Cil)' Schoolo, No Pall, 0.. pooll$200, $275/Mo., 814·44113907. MERCHANDI SE: 510 HoUSehold GOOdS Appliance&: Reconditlonfd Washers, Oryer1, Ranges, Retfi~ gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 614·•48· 7795. GOOD USED APPLII\NCES Washer•, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine StrHI, Coll814·448·7398, 1-800-49a-34911. Kllcher\ Carpel 118.50 Sale On All Carpel In Slock & Room Slzo MoHohan Corell, 114-446-7444. Refrigerator $75: Washer SD5; FACTORY DIRECT. Dryer $85; Eloclric Range $95; NO MDOLE MAN. RokigeraiDr 1150; Air Conditioner SI\VE $1$1. 5,000 BTU $125; Skaggs Ar.· 440 Oakwood Homes io the only Apartments pllance, 71 Vine Strao~ Gallipol ' dearer in the trl-llate aroa 1har . for Rent 814-446·7388, 1-888-8t8.()t28. build• and sella the1r own :-:-::-:-:-:--:-----.-.-,.... homea. For factory d1rect prices, 1 and 2 bedroom apar1r1Wntl, fur- Three 5,000 BTU Window Air shop OAKWOOD HOMES. Nl- nlohOd and unlurnlahod, oocuril)' CondidorMirB,61 ... 41H171. TRO, WV. 304-755-5865. dopooll required, no plio, 114· 9112-2218. Used Air Conditioner & Heat First Time Buyerst E-Z Financing. Unlll $150 SIDrm Door! $50 8t4· 2 or 3 bedroom, $200/mo. ~ree 1 Bedroom In Gallipollo, No Pats. 446-3301,814-446-3563. delivery & 111 up. 1-800-251· VeryNicol,6t4-446-7903. 5070. Antiques 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Extra 530 For Sale: 14x70 Mobile Home On Nlco, Central Air, $289/Mo., + '46 Acres MIL South 01 Eureka Ulfllties, Depoall Roq. 81.4·446- Buy or aell. Riverine Antiques, With An Addilional Uobile Home 2957. 1124 E. Main S•eet. on Rt 124, Hook Up And Largo Shop. Greal I -::-:-----=~-- Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 Hunring, $85,000 Ca/16t4-256- 1badroom aparlmon~ Mason WV. a.m. ID 8:00 Jl'.m., Sunday 1:00 10 6088. · Furnlahad Of' uilfurnished. Perfect 8:00 p.m. l14-g82-2528, Ru11 for construction worker. Call tor Moore owner. IT'S BIG. 1997 4BR, 2BATH delall~ 304-773-51154. DOUBLEWIDE . 1 1.9 49 DOWN, 2 Bedroom AparJmtnl, Cenlral 540 Mlscellaneous $3t8/.MO. FREE DELIVERY & Air, Gao Heal, WID Hook-Up Merchandise SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304 • 755 • Close To Clalllpollo, 614·44610xto 8 Fl. Tail Chain Lenglh 2072. 5885.lin)lted Ollef. Fanco. 814·388-8193. large •election of Uled home. 2 2 Bedroom Apartm&nl, Adjacent or 3 badroomL Srardng al 13495. To Univerolly 01 Rio ·Grande Quick delivery. Call 1•800 •837 • Campus, Available 011197 .. 8143238. 245-5858. llmlrod Ollerl 1997 doublewide, 3br, 2balh, $1799 down; $2791 month. Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homea, Nitro WV. 30ol-755-5885. New 1907 14x70 lhrte bedroom, includes 8 montha FREE lot rent Only $181.86 per _month with S1050 down. Call 1·800·8373238. Now Bonk Ropa'ol Onll 311 h, owner financing availab e. 304· 755-7191 . New li1llng 14170 2 Bedrooms, Living Room, Family Room. Built In Fireplace Valved ' 10 •800 · Soli For $9•000 • 614-446-4934· Rape's Only 2 Loll, Never Lived FfM Dalivaey. & Sal Up. 1-80(). ;·~IJD0.~9;~~·~140216::;,;;;;14-;5=92;-4008~~d~ln,251-5070. F "'"'. ~""·'"''"! 30110. 2 Bedrooms. Cenlral Air, In ~alii ­ polio, On Ronled Lot, Ready To Move Intel 8"·446-1409, Ahar 4P.M. demils. S40 Mllc:elllneous Merchandise 2 Bedroom Aporunenl, $395/Mo., $tOO Depo~~ AU Utilltioa Paid, No Pall, 814 446 3437. 2 Badrooma Across From Univorolty 01 Rio Grande, Wilh Fronl Porch, Utilities Paid, 814-388· 111148 · 2bdrm. ap11., total electric, appliances furnllhecl, laundry room lecllhlea. eloao 10 ochool In IOWn. Appllcallono available al: VIllage Groan ~li 849 01 call 614-882· 3711 EOH ------ ~..;.·== · BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WesiWood Drive from .$260 10 1334. Walk ro shop & movieo. Call 614· ..6·2568. Equal Housing Oi>Porlllnil)'. Beech St Middleport 2br turnlohad apl, utilllies paid, daposil & raloranc:ao. 304-882·2586. Repo'ol Only 2 left Never llvad ln. Free delivery laal up. 1·11()0-l Countr~tide Apartments : 2 Bed251 .5070_ roomo 1 1/2 Balh, CA, WID Hook· Up, $340/Mo.; 2 Bedrooms, 2 330 Fanns for Sale Balhl, CA, WtD Hook-Up, $450/ Mo., Dapooll Required, 513-5742539 ::----:-:----=-- Downtown Gallipolis: Modern 1 Bedroom, All Elocule, Carpolld, Cbmplote Kilchan, EleclilC Haal/ Air Condllioning, 814-448-0t311. Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, PaiS, Rolorenca And Dapo~t qulred, 614-446-1519. Fumlshed 1\parlmlln~ 1 Bedroom, $295/Mo., Ul11i~n Paid, 93g Sacond Avenue, G~llipolis, 614·4463844, Allor 7 P.M. Furnlohed 'EIIiclency $1951Mo .. Ulillllao Paid, ·share Barh, 807 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, S14· 4~~38 U 1\fter 7 P.M. Furnlohod Elliclency All Udllrlu Paid, Share Bath, $t50/Mo .. g19 Sec;ond Avenue. Gallipolis, 614· 448-31145• . Graciou• iving. 1 and 2 bedroom aparrmen11 at Village Manor and Rlvoreido Aparlmenllln Mlddlopon. From $236-$304 . Call 014· 982·5084. Equat Houolng Opporamldo~ . Nlco 3 Bedroom Unlurnlohed Aparment, In Poinr Pleasant 61._ 448-00.1. Alllr 8·P.M. One bedroom apartment In PI Pleasant Furnished. Ver~ clean & nk:e. No peto. 304-675-138e. 550 Building Supplies Block, brick, aewtr plpe1, windows, lintels. elc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 814-2455121. . 560 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming . Commerlcal Rldgld Sewer And Drain Cleaner With Attachments, $800, 814·448-4782 Gallipolis, Ohio. Hand held SHr Cat acanner 100 channels, 11 band, twin Ju,bo. $249 value, soil lor $t80. so• 075-4451 . Hay & Grain Corn lor aalo, $3.00 por buohel, .....1814-liD2-2447. 1986 Chevy With Topper, Low Milos, $3,000, 1956 Chovy 1 Ton Farm Racks !1850. 8tol-2-733. Tobacco Baae For Lease: 818 Pounds, Be11 Offer. I!IU-441!17413. t986 Ford F-150 80'11, fuel lnjaCIod, runo good. $2,000. 304-7735282. Tobacco wahlf bod planll. 304895-3954. 1g59 Ford F-700, DSL Ef1illno 5 Sp·/2 Sp Double Frame 814-28e8392. 710 Autos for Sale Boston Terrier & Chinese Pug Puppieo, Bolh AKC Registered Show Ouality. VII Checked. ·Shoti & Wormed. Now Taking Oeposil Or PaymoniL 014·368-9325. Pels Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza. 6t4•441.0770. You Pick, We Pick, Mon. Wad, Fri; Sal Sunday's, Kerr Ro,ad, FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment -. SHOW TRUCK 1988 Dodge Hill Ton 400 Engine, Muot So~l $5,000,080 814-256-1722. ' 730 Vans &'4·WDs 1984 Cutlasa Supreme V·6 Engine, With Automalic Transmlssian, Loaded, Has OUdaw 2 Rims $2,400, 814-448-8384 After 5 P.M. t964 Fior~. 4 Speed, 15,000 U1les on 1horr Block. Good Shape, $1,200614·367-0333 I • - THE BORN LOSER .. 1 .. • _,, 1987 20' Citation mloutboird 170hp. Trailer & accessories in· eluded. Runs & looks great. $6,500.304-875-4221.' 1993 21' ... d1 c dd c b" mirapotty, u Y a '" Boat, porta am.fm til· lilte radio, 4.3 VorleX 6cyl, In/ out board, tull canva1 cover . $14,000 . 304-675-2t5t or 30• · 67 5-835&. 1987 Nlssan Uaxim_a, aUto, air, $2,200 . 1985 Jolla. Sspd. $900. 304-675- 1851 or 304 •675 . 6197. vw 1987 Nl~&an Maximum $4 ,500: 111e4 Ch.vy Cus10m van $4,000 . 304-895-3929. 1987 To~ota Supra 100K Ma· roon, Excellent Condition, OBO 614-146·695t. . 1G87 Trans Am, ·V-8, Auto, Air, PS. Pll. PW, Ground Ellects, Cowl lnduclion Hood. Louvers, Exc . Cond. 814-245-55811. 1980 Cavalier RIS AIC, 87K 13.195: 1992 S.IO Auto. PiS, PtB. SBK, $4,8SI5, Trade-Ins Welcome Cook MoiOra 614-oi46-0t03. t969. 2 Door Chavy Barone $1500, Cali61ol-367·5055 1990 Chevy Cors•ca, black on gray, cold air, rill, automatic, 88,000 actual miles. excellent C~ndition, boOk value 1•800, Will oall $3800, 814-992-6824. u "' bit . 5 Goltha ·blue ltlgndlent Noatrlll 7 woieternhemlaphere eun. 120ua""'• 17 Fence opening ~ 19 Llcan11ous 8 Group of two 9 Actreu Perlman 22 Soldiers 23 Prefix lor plane ""' 24 Fishing aids 26 Swinging -'ride . 27 Fibber . 28 Crafty 29 Mortar lray 31 Foretell 35 Scottish -hillside 38 Natural color Friday, June 13, 1997 40 Contemplil\lc By, Phillip Alder 42 person Writer Rogera Sl. . · Johna . 43 Doctrine 44 First or reverse • • .45 llluleh-green 47 Film dlreclor Bunuel 48' F8Udll elave . C 1997 by NEA, Inc. l 1 49 Astronaut • Slayton 50 Sa~lt - M~rle .51 Ark. hours; CELEBRITY CIPHER l by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are crealed from qvotaliona by lamous peopte, pa.t and pr.nnl Eac;:h letter in the cipher sliands for anothe1 . Today'!! dl.HI: K'equal, F- 'G XULC · W T B VJCC FUNVUGX . MGTTGUL · PTWZI.' ·' BZGYCZ. /rJ ;, ., u ' LUXI D U Y C B D J W M E H L El J U D KTUP . ' - YJC ECCX PCWZPC L . FWiUX. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II anyon~ lhinks I look sexy slripped in The Music • lovprs, they must lhink Minnie Mouse is sexy." - Glenda Jackson. ·' T=~:~~~, S©\\~~-L£t.~s· · :::: . ldho4· CLAY I. f'OUAN -. · .....;;._ _ _ __ ~y . 'I leHen of the 0 Rearrange four kromblod ' words w low to form four Jimplt words. ENTBRA II I ANERV. ~ I I 1~ ... I: '., politician "Have you ever noticed," a -TI-l asked a voter," that _ . those who are always neutral yuR s E ·J---.-,.,,....,..6 _ 15 _ 1 1 L..-""S__.JO~V.~-I__.JN.....,..I _ I PEANUTS 1 I I I . 18 I ~!~~ _a:~~,;.e suspir ion from · the chuckle quoted. 1G) Complete by filling in the miuing words 11VE COME TO OFFER . '(Oil A FREE 006 .. J.IE NEEDS A ~E. AND VOU HEED IllS COMFORTIN6 COMP~NION5141P.: .:'11. PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES HE COMES FROM A .· L.ON6 t.INE OF . CIIAMPIQNS:.. 'fOU ·6 WANT A D,Oo?IIERE IS · .JUST TilE 006 FOR 't'OII! ,. UNSCRAMBLE fOR ANSWER • SCIIAM-lETS ANSWERS ' Auto Pens & Accessories .. Budget Price Transmiuion•, SIOrdng II 188.00 and Up, Ulld I Rebuilt, All Typoo, Over 10,000 JFRIDAY Tranaminlans, Ace••• Transfer Caooo I Roar Endo, 114-2455677 Marrow • Giver- Cover- Entice - WEAR IT . . r. Our neighbor put a sign on his freshly painted btlnch: Wet Paint! Watch It Or WEAR IT!" · ·, ,, ., r New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheel& & radiators. D & R Auto Ripley, WV. 304·372·3933 or t: 800·2T.J.93211. ,' Two 235-75-R15 W.W.A. W.R., ver~ good condition, asking S75 par, 614-84a-2693 allor 5pm. 79o campers a ..,, Motor Homes r 1974 lork camper, air, $1100. brown oadcllo, $50, 8t4-llll2-3924 ot814-llll2·7881. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Uncondldonol lllellmo guaraniH. Local referenc.. turnllhed. Et· lablllhld 1975. Call (014) 4410870 Or 1-800-267·05ill. Rogtre WallrprOOflnO. 77'85. . ·. C&C Gtnoral Homo llalnlo,.nco· Pllinrlng, vinrl tiding, 111111, -homo _. ond ..... ""' C8rptr11ry, - . . - - · · lrH eo•ma• coli Cha~ 114-992· ====~=::=:::~=~- <2E> ' you lack Joteranc: with family mem· .secret In Ihis case, heed your inner ~rs today, you migi!L miakc issues ~t voice. -of situations that normally wouldn l · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) "' faze you. Stay in character. . Usually you're a rather forthright per• LEO (July-23-Aug. 22) This might SDn.bulloday you mighl feel inclined nol be one of your beuer days for ' to be an apple polisherfor someone BERNICE conceiving ingenious ideas. Before · ·you think can do you a favor. . BEDEOSOL putting them into aclion, rev.iew them . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) . in totality. . · · Today you might not be as. allentive VIRGO (A,ug. 23-Sept. 221 Do not · .as you should to special instructions be pressured by fri~nds loday to m~e . you'll be given. Later, you may wish 'a commitment t for ~ ., future SOCial you would have been a be tier lislenSaturday,June 14. 1997 event thll you eilher'won't enjoy or cr. I can'r comfOrtably alfQrd. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) . ., GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) If Today if you gel involved in a social 'JTiight not ha"e as light a pip on your you're 'involved in a competitive iame of chance with friends, don't lp'edit cards today as you think, and _ e"enltoday. he either a pdul win- .· stan raising the stakes if you're on a · .. tf!ere'~ a possibiliry you could chirp ner or a gmcioua loleJ'. Poor sports· ,losing streak. Things could get wme. · · spme lhi11gs you really can do with- IIUillship could tarnish your image. ARIES (March 2tJApril 19) Do qut. 'liyifiB to paiCil up a broken SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) , , not introduce new changes lo your rgmance1 Tho Astto-Graph Match- .. · Thoush an ~uaintance may be a 1plans Ieday. Abide by your original qlaker call help you undetsta11d whal fasll!r talbr than you, .it doesn't mean '· agreement, even if it's lost some of Its do to Jitake the relationship work. · his or her ideas - superior. Do not luster. · I $2.15 to Malchmak.er, ·c/o dJia t be afraid to speak up. ' TAURUS (Aprii20.May 20)YDu wsptper. P.O. Box 1758. M111111y SAGmAIUUS (Nov. 23-Dec. will come up with some pretty imag- ' Swiiln, ~w York. N"( 10156. . 21) II may not prove wise today to \ inatin excuses'Joday when explainCANCER (June 21-July 22) lr' tell your friendl lbout somethins ing to a friend why you couldn't do .• your i~ w~ you to keep :• favor he or she requested of you. ,· -. ASTRO-ORA1PH . ,. .. .. ¥. { 4ThoMWho gattler bit by 10 6 L-...1.-.l--l,..-...L.-L-...1 you de~elop from step No. 3 below. Now Interior, loll 01 Room, 2 GM . Engines, 18.500, Ironton Marina, 614-534-23135. Appliance Pllrll And Sanrlco: All Nama lrando Ovor 25 Yaaro E•· p•rlanct AN Wor- Guor,niHd, French Cily llljllg, 114·441· • Europeen . 42' Sunliner · Steel Hou1eboat, 760 """'*' 1 South tribe,. 2 Gravtl rldgH ·3 OIIHJS • apple 36 Take care of the billa 37 Medici~ ,...-----::::~-, 24 Fl. Ponloon Boal Trailer, 40 HP Motor, AMtFM Casoetta With 4 Speakers, Boarding Ladder, Pop Up Changing Room With I'On-a.pony, 814-441-0708. 810 1111. dtpOIII and · - ·· 01ol247-1292. '. 1984 .Bandil Bau Boa I so HP Mercury Garage Kepi, E1cellent ConditiOn, $3,000, Between 2 P.M. To 5 PM . 304·675-5131 . 1988 lroc V-8, 5 Speed, 64,000 Mileo, T-Topo, Black, 614-2451 9185. • t9 9 ba · 86 u ru, loaded, all power, aunrool, St.350. 30ol-675-3324. 3 NT 1 8t .. A Motorcycles 1985 Buick Century Station Wag· on, S1, 100, 814·379-2568. 1988 Ford Tempo, one owner, 87,000 lCiual miles. loaded, excellent condition inarde/ aut; S2195. 614·992·8824. . Ttf~ rtte 1995 Chovy 4x4 Sopd, ate, tlit, cruiao. St6,000. 30H78-222:!. • 1988 Invade<, 1r. open bow, 130 . Mercrulse, stalnlead steel prop, amtfm cau8ne stereo, cover, ga. rage kept, excellent to new c:ondi· tlon, 614·982·5124. 1988 Ranger 37~V 18' 12 -24V Trolling Motor, 1SO XP Evinrude Outboard, $9,800, 614·992·2nO. hou... 29-'- HMw 30 1.111111 Pass All pass 1t As this is the only Friday the 13th this year, il seems like a good m~ment to ask you a vital quesljon. Is urnie that hot water fr<czes more quickly 1than cold waler? · Today's deal contains te<;hnical poinls for both declarer and the defense. How should the play go in three no-trump? · That Soulh hand is too strong for IT l>lr>ri'T OGGU, a 16-18 no-trump. Aces are underTO AI'IYONi T~AT . '1' valued at four points, and lhe fiv.ecard suit is worth another point. PVTTIN8 West Jed his fourth-highest spade. 1>1.-t Declarer ducked two rounds of spades and won the third as East disON carded a heart. OVT$1Pf Ml6tfT ~" South decided he ~ad to try to keep West off the lead while estabMISTAICE-1! ~ lishing his club suit. So, South played 6 · a heart to dummy's king and led a c;,..,., ..~ ...T..-4 low club, winning with his ace when East played low. After a diamond 10 .,. the ace,· South· repeated the proceCU€. TO HE"-VY t-le:IWOZK. TWFIC., dure, leading dummy's secorill low · ~-Jt: m~ TOCOONm 'ICO~>J club. If Easr had played the queen. 1\\IS Tit-'£!~~. 1>6/>UHJ\~ South would have lei him win the trick. But when Easl played low .again, South won wilh the king and . played a lhird round ..When lhey split ' }-3 and East won wirh the queen. •· South claimed nine tricks: one spade. two hearts, two diamonds and four clubs. Easl missed a·chani:c to gel himself inlo the newspapers. On lhc rhird round of spades, he could have dis: 1carded the club queen. (True, South 'can get home by winning rhe second 'I'M Net J\JS.T spade trick, but in isolalio~ thai isn'l LA'Te: ... 'I't1 OEAI>. the correct play.) • Supposedly, it is, 1rue '!hat hoi warer freezes quicker lhan cold if !he water is in an open container, which permits cvaporarion. For further informalion, log on · to hup://www.urbanlegends.com'lscience. 1>00~ ~AN 1991 5-tO 4x4 4.3 V-6, AulD, 79K Excellent Condlllon, NAOA, $8,200, ~~1 $5,995, Cook Motors. 6tolt03 . SEFWICf S Throa baclroom apanmon1, Third SlrHI. Raelno. t300irno. pluo ulll· ANI> ~roo~A:.;ve::::. .:;aft:;:er~6:;;;pffi:...- - - , - - I 750 . Boats & Motors t983 Olds Toronado, loaded, pw, tor Sale a1r, new t1rea, runs & looks great. $t,200. 304-773-5103. 57 LL.B. 58 VIeW · DOWN really be true? 1995 Chaiy EXI Cab Z· 71, 350 BUID. 304-875-686 •. 740 -"'<~ 21 Tooll! doctor 23 Fl•j)onM . 25 Additions to Can that ta.ooo. 81 "'44e-~782· 1982 Ford .,4 $2,000 ; 1968. Camera, Rebuill Motor & Trant- .1977 .Honda 750, auto, mission, $4,000 OBO; 1987 Har- 13.000mi.. 304·675-5880 leave ley Davison Sportster S5,0QQ, rnessag~ilno answet. 814-388-8481, 614-992-~76. 1986 Suzuki OR 125 Dlrl Bike, 1982 Pontiac Gra"nde PriX, Needs Call614--256-1683. Engine Works, $350; t985 Chevy Euro Sperl Wagon, $1,000: 350 1992 Yamaha :200 Blaster 4 Engine From 1976 t.tonre carlo Wheeler 814-379-2282. Engine Rebuild Kil, No Engine 1994 KS,wasakl KX125, Looks I Block, $125, 814-245-5865. Runs Good. Water Cooled , 614· 1983 Olds Cu~ass, V8, 4barrel, 448-o2n . 350 turbo trans. 69,000mi., go~ cond., very dependable, $ 1, 500 Honda Mini Trail 7Q $5QO, 8140BO. Can ba seen a1 2407 Man- 245-5 789- Albright eucr elan 14 Wlaln'e 52 ltrlllgtm .axcl8mlllon 53 G-'1"""' 15 OveMue 54 Mlnuo 16 Elfoi'liJ 55 In the 11 Actre11 · jlleallhyl Andreas 56 mporljnt lime Opening lead:.• 7 1992 Nluan Pick-Up, 5 Spood, ::':'':"'"-:"---:-....,.--""'"1 AMtFM Good Condlllon, Sporl)', 1893 Terry, 19', omo/1 vuck can pull, 15500; tg73 Coachman 26" oxcollonlcondlllon, 13500· 'e14: 1ga.8002. ' Tara Townhoute Apartmentl. Very Spoclouo, 2 Bedroomo, 2 Floorl, CA. 1 112 Balh, FuHy Cor· plltd, Adull l'val & Boby Pool, Polio, Sltrt S340/Mo. No Poll, L1011 Plua Sacurll)' o.poo11 A. qulrod, 114·441·3411, 014·441· 0101. ' . Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Soulh We~l North East 2NT !10~ o.- 34 •AK653 Pass Pass 13:... AnewertoPt.. la • .._... ;::r:"' 41 1:1upe 4 Vtnlon 44 F.nclng Clll, • Ptkllllhlelt .... 11 Alr-M 41WIIII-1 32GreaM 33Food..,ap · • K2 TRANSPORTATION Featuring Hydro Ba1h . Don 1969 Chevolle SS, 396, aula Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd .. rrano, air cond. 304-675-11311. 814-446.0231 . 1873 Chevy Nova, - door, good AKC German Shepherd Pups, parto car, $tOO, 614·992·3342 or ·White Champ Line, 8t4-388· 614-992-5608. 9194. .::..::.::.--~-_..:. 1g79 Chrysler New Yorker by AKC Rag Black lab puppy, $75 original owl\ar, make offer. 304· w/papers. 304·8)5-215, wcrk ar 8'15-4658. • 304·675-8359 homo. 1981 Chevy Caprice, $800. 304AKC . Reglslerod Rorr Weller 875-6574. . Pups, 6 .Weeks Old, tst Shots & Wormed, $300 Females:''$275 1'982 Delti ee ' diesel, needs in· Males; 814-44H627. jar:IOr pump. 304-675-4302. Conc:ession trailer, se1 up tar cot· ton candy, runnel cakes, nachos, tO~ OFF all farm lrOCIOr parto. Sider's Equipment 304-875ctloo. 304-675-31180 aft., 5pm. 7421. Concrera a Pl11stic S&ptic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron t500 gallon Oelovele bulk lank; Evans Enterprl•es. Jackson, OH 814·949·2033. t-800-537-g528. 17 hp MIIIUbishl traCIOf, 4 wheel Crah1man lawn mower 5.5 oold drive wllh 4' brush hog, coil 8t4· 22• cut, power gnr drive, usad 843-5350. . 1\Vico. $200. 304-1;75-8t58. • 1872 Lima Truck Ring $45,000: Damaged owing 111, 814·985· 1888 Harr11 Pile Drlvhig Hammer; 3405. • . 1810 GMC Fuol Truck $2,750; Electric $cooutr and Wheel- ·•a• Drum Sheepo Fool Roller chalro. Newt Uood. Scooler Lilli, f3,250: 1980 101SO Office Troller Por1ablo Rampo, Stairway Elava· •4.200; 1938 Jdhn Doaro A tors, Bowman's Homacare 81~- S1.3DO: Mloc. SIMI Boamo t2 To 57 Fl. 814·843-2300, 8-4 P.M,; 446·7283 - 4 P.M. 614-643-2916. Eqrclllr Glider, Llko New. $50, 400 c~~on aolar bulk lank, 614· Phone: 014-146-l5211. Grubb's Pi1no- tuning & repaira. Problemo7 Noad Tunod7 Call lho piano Dr. 81ol-441-4525 640 •QJ'112 • QJ 9 6 .. Q 10 2 • A 3 2 • A 7 4 --Ohio. Two 8M7 Wood Fluoh Gara~e Dooro 150 Each: New 8x7 Wh11t Ralood Pinel Model 530, $215, Cal814-388-9265. .. Q 8 Sllllda ,. 31 20 Stiller's pert- Eaal K 10 8 7 5 4 10 8 . 10 4 ,J 9 7 .. Fruits & Bedo; 24.000 oil hooter: 200 580 brea~er bOx: table; chairs; iwing Vegetables with chains and apringa: ather misc. 209 South Fourth, Middle· Srrawberrles, Pick Your Own, Call Claude Wintera, 614·245-512t. Cemetery Lots. Granite Bronze Uemorials, Apple Grove Memori· al Gardena. 304-576-2779. +A8753 .. 8 4 n•s :::::;..::~.::::::;:!:.---1 One Badroom Furnlohld All Util~ lloo Paid 258 Slalt S~aot, $2501 llo., 01"'446{1187. RF NTAL S 8PECIALlii ...IIIIALII 'r Nl Cyclobor _ , , naado r• Seara 3a• cut riding mower, io ,..,ad, •140: 2-row com culdva· ThrH 18g4 Plymoulh AcclalmJ, h.p. , Tecumaeh, e•ctllanl contfi. tor, lnt.,nadonll, two bar qurck Nlco Caro, Choice: $5,gH: Two 1895 Chay. Corolcao Cholet lion, 080; lull lilt ll'uck 1111111, g.c.. 8350: 014-742·2245. $5,885; Ont 1995 Oldl Achall/11 ID- $45; now ponablo phont, •• ... a1112 pr~.., m: lt4-t4a- Alllo Chtlmbaro CA lriCIDr wllh $5,995; One 1994 Dodge lnlropld · mowor, comploltly robulll, now 15,885; ALL NICE CAllS WITH 2045• . ,..,.., "'*-114-882-1803. . WARRANTY! I&D AUTO SPRING IPECIAL: Conlral Air SALES, HWV. 110 N. 114o4Q· Condllionoro: 2 Ton 11,185; 2 112 Wo mako hydrallllc hooo aoHm· 8805. I Ton $1,2115; 3 Ton $t,395; 3 112 blln. Sldor'o Equlpmonl 304Uplon UOid Cora Rt 02-3 Mlloo Ton $1,585; 4 Ton $1.195; Prlcoa 07!H421. Soulh ol Loon, WV. Flnancl"'l Above Include Normal lnatallalnllalllt. ~511-10et. : dorl Full 5 Yaar Wan11nty. "II You 830 Llvestocll Don'l Call Ua Wo Bolh Loot I" Froo Eoumaloo l Add-On Heal 11 yr. old rtglatered Quarter 720 ll'ucks for Sale • Pumpa Only Sliohty Higher. Call horae mare, great for oil·h or Ua Todav. 1gg7 Ia Tho Twonly chlld'a •lklf9'1n>l mar11, gonde & 1974 Ford ont lon, 12' flal~e<l. n t to ride, uklng 390 tour apaed, runa goad, Sovonlh v..r In Tho Healing 1 safe for anyo_ Cooling Buolnelll814·446-8301, $1500, 114·882-7139. $1150. 814-247-4292 .: 1-1100-291-()01111. 3 'lllar Old B"ck & 'while Slallion 1g83 lsuzu truck, 4cyl, Sop~. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon ·very Genllo Good Riding Horoo 110,000ml., $1,400. 304·578· Upright, Ron Evan• Enterprlaes, ~·600~,70r~To~~=7 ..~6~1ol-~~~-t~~~---1~88=~=·--------------­ 1·800·537·8528. Rog. black Anguo bull Ankony 1984 Ford Rangor, Low Mileage Super ~VIe waterbed, 7 drawer 3w3:)_1 ,200. 2R8 8mos. & hall- On Robuilt Engine, 5 Speed, Good Shapo, Asking $1,400, 6t4-31Ddreuer With mirror 1nd ahelves, .,._,....-e75-8241. 2B36 . • call 01ol-143-5350. Purebred Siberian Husky puppies, 3 left, very nice, blue eyes, 19" Color T.V. Willi Buill In VCR, masks, wormed. 40% oil, S100 each, cal1814-992·5144. ~50. 81ol-441-o948. For Sale: Dwarf And 4 Good 'lllar Wrangler RTS, 245 I Rabbits Semi-Dwarf Moorly Maieo $6 And 75R 116 t3,000 Mil01, $150, 814- $8 Each, 614·386-9t23. 245-9851. Registered Female Bichon Fnse ,.. heavy corrugated pipe. 10011. to Months Old Spade 1\11 Sholl, roll, S2Ug, PAINT PLUS HARD- Housebroken, Very Friendly, 814· WARE. 30ol-875-1084. . 446·31154. Are you buying new lurnilure? Two miniature Come pups, male, Sell your uaecl lurnirure 111 1118 $125 ...... 814-742-2050. mercy Thrift Shop. There lo a · need for coucf:les, breakfall: 570 Musical dining room 1811. We alto Instruments baby beds, strollers./ · laypens, toddler car aeat1 an walkers. Call 814·992·3725 Tuesday thru Star Guitar, Cheshire, Ohio· less· Salurday, 10am·4pm at 220 ons and Instruments- plana, guiMoin Strati, Pomeroy. lar and druma, 614-367.0302. Baata By Rocky, Tony Laweal Prices lipolis. .• J I • K 6 53 ~- ACROSS 1 AetNa ClllchltU l! \'i l J ' ' �Tfllllll'l trove · from the 171hCenbly SatiWday's /tfl}or £eague Baseball • results •• • ~ •Pqe81 •f'Mttll ttl On ,.,. C1 .• -•• . + ••• • ...• .• • ~ . .,• • • A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • June 15, 1997 c Steubenville, the Grant Bridge in Ponsmouih and the Tlrnt..sentlnel Stiff . Iront()n· Russell Bridge at Ironton. POMEROY • The Ohio Department of Transporta. The bridge was built in 1928, and has been closed lion still plans to replace the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge, several times for major repairs. The state has earmarked $25 million for replacement of the span, and has ~ired .and expc~s to start ~nstruction in five ye~rs. A pubhc. meeting a~ut the proposul wlil be held at . · Sverdrup and .~ociates of Columbus as a cons!llting Wahama H1gh School 1n MaSon, W.Va. on Thursday firm on the proJect. . · · from 4 to 7 p.m. At that lime, ODOT and West Virginia According to Nancy Pedigo of ODOT's Marietta !Jivi~ion ofHi~hways officials will d~scuss how the pro· office, the firm has an 'international reputation for JCCIIS progre~.mg, and answer questions and hear com· excellence,' and was involved in consulting work on ments from Citizens. several large projects, including the I·77 project in West . The P~meroy-Mason Bridge .is one of o~ly four Ohio Virginia. They arc currcndy doing the studies on the RIVer bnd~es _ own~d by Oh1o. In adduion .to t~~ U.S. Route 33 expansion from Athens to Darwin. Pomeroy br1dge, Oh10 owns the Fort Steuben Bndge m The contract with Sverdrup places a maximum of ' RES·. Happy . . ,. ·Father'Day Hey! .· - 4 C'apMM Chairs, rear~PW, PI, dlt, a:ulse; aMIPM (' 11! lie, 8w.rg' ' 1 · mnolog~ ·- ' . taltvrjlmiOl . ' ' wlurls .. ~ · 1,i' !t's Dad's Day · MaaiEm ctuaBtv_ ·. -~-.:r ... ~~ ., ·AsiDw·AL ' '. . • ·•' 0 •• • ·• ~Chamber of Commerce schedules 'Lunch WftW our legl.lators' ..,. GALLIPOUS - The Gallia County-Chamber of Commerce's first "Lunch with Our Legislators" has .)1een set for Monday, starting atll :15 a.m. in the Gallipolis City Park. Co-sponsored by Ameritech, chamber members and their guests will have the opportu-nity-to meet and interact with guests from the I.Iegislati·ve branch of government. Joining the event will be U,S. Rep. Ted Strickland, State Sen. Michael Shoemaker and State Rep. John Carey. The luncheon is to end at 1:30 p.m. with a ribbon· cutting . ceremony dedicating the renovated chamber offices at 16 State St. Also in attendance will be rep· resentatives from U.s: Sen. Mike DeWine's office, the Governor's Office of Appalachia, the _Economic Development Administra· · lion, Community Development • Block Grant ·program, · and the · Ohio Department of Develop· •. ·inent. ·; , · The legislators and representa· tives are expected to be . appr,~hed on such topics as !lowntown development'and high· . ways, industrial and economic . (levelopment, health care, land use planning, education and political issues. Good Morning Paget · 'Calendan Clu•lf!cds : , £onllgl Slmy= CINr Detalll on ' pageA2 Vol. 32 , No. 18 that ODOT is consider· ing sites as far away as Hobson · and Min· crsyille. Pedigo said that it is likely, howeV· ·cr, that the new bridge will be -built In the , vicinity of the existing bridse, since the main purpose of the span is to connect the commu· nities of Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va . Sverdrup and Asao· ODOT schedules public hearing on·proposed bridge replacement By BRIAN J, REED. . .,....A1• Low:$08 tmtt I. ~ • ,.y HI: 80s • • • ~ AppHislooin sfter bombing Jury decides ·McVeigh must with his life C4&5 DH .Igaert F.dlhlrie!s M Eoter1alnment C8 Soorts BJ.8 C 1997 Ohio V.IIFY Publdhlna Ol. $1.2 In consulting expenditures. The firm will conduct the envi· ronmental, histori· . cal and ecological REPLACE.-ENT will bt 'studies required to In 1828, finalize the current IICt Ia plannad for Thuraday stage of the process. The study will take in an area three. miles upriv· er and three miles downriver from the location of the · exiSiing bridge. . .No decision has been made -as to where the new bridge will be located, although Pedigo said in January ~=;~~r;~E:it~~=:buHI in January, pro- ·elates, has 24hired months from for _sunshine Area farmers Cold, wet weatherfprces delays in. spring planting their hiring date to . complete their studies. After those studies arc completed, certain groups, like the Ohio Historical Society, will be allowed to comment on the findings. The answering of these comments, Pedi· · go said, is often the most lime-consuming aspect 'Of tile Conttnulcl on page 142 Ohio hospitals .lose Medicaid money under budget plan By PAMELA BROGAN' By KEVIN KELLY .. Gannett Newa Strvlct nmes·Sentlnel Staff WASHINGTON- Federal Medicaid payments used CADMUS - The word for southern by Ohio hospitals to pay for the uninsured patients Ohio agricultural producers whose grow· would be reduced ''1;;7;:;;;::;:;-;::;;;; ing season has been affected by spring's by 20 percent or II' unusual weather is: piay for lots of sun· $796 million by . shine. · 2002 under a budget Above-average rainfall coupled with bill by the coolest May seen in decades bas Hpuse and · caused problems.. Jor .· aio":~~~::~:n:~ "~Yriliting"o'il_n~~~~th~r to '. key tee late Thursday. 'Producers w•ttr"peppcrr ~~~:~: sun, while others have st cold The action was shock," explained Jennifer Byrnes, the opposed by Rep. Ohio State University Extension Service Ted Strickland, D· agricultural agent for Gallia County, 'In · Ohio, a .member of general, plant growth has been slower the House Com· because of the cold.' merce Committee, Temperatures have been on the rise which approved the 11 ::!:.!.J:.:.::t..:..!.:.:.:~~~D8t.::.J since the beginning of June, but the need bill on a 29·17 vote. " .. for c'onsistcnt sunshine and moderately · "This is harmful to ihe hospitals of Ohio," Strickland · drier conditions has beeome apparent, she said. ' 1Many rural hospitals that provide care for poor added; people need these payments to survive." · . Sunlight and dryness are also important Rep. Paul Gillmor, R.()hio, who. holds the No. 2 slot for hay . P!oduction, which has been on the committee, defended the plan and said it would delayed by dampness. If hay is allowed to "slow ~own the rate of growth of Medicaid." stand for long before cutting, "it will be Other Republicans said the reductions would be off· lower in nutritional value, • Byrnes said. set by another p,l!lll approved by the committee Ol) a 39· Producer Lowell Jeffers, who has 7 vote to give the states $16 billion to provide health fahnC\1 near Cadmus for over 30. years, insurance .to uninsured children. ·felt that cold and rain have to a degree But Mary Yost, spokeswoman for the Ohio Hospital slowed down his operation. Association, said the reductions will be painful even "With !he way the weather is now, we with the additional funding -for children. should h~ve had the hay in and cut, but we - Qalllll County Agrlculturtl Agent Jennifer Byrntl "I think our hospitals in Ohio are going to feel the haven't even started on it,'' he said. "For 1011 111111plta lht took frqm 1 tobtcco friday on lltnltl Role! In pain from-this cut," Yost said. "The reality is that our the last two years we have had awful wet Townllhlp with producer I.Qwell Jtfftnl, who plintH tht tobtcco. D1mp. hospitals arc providing care to people showing up on our springs, and this year,_the second day after nta chlUy concllt!onl hlvt contributed 110 1 alow 11111 for agrlcljltllrt lil the doorstep. I think children should be a first priority, :but I set tobacco, it was 38 degrees out here." lrtll. · · · that program doesn 'I address o.lder people, like young But farmers who started their crop early have been faring bet~ problems ·getting corn in because of soggy fields, but t~e situa· parents, who have healt~ concerns too.'' ·· ter than 1996, when many were unable to get into their fields tion is muth improved over last year,' she noted. In 1996, Ohio's 202 huspitals received $340 million because of' excessive rainfall, Bymes said. · . A dry season is critical to fight infection from diseases and in federal Medicaid payments under the disproportionate "Depending on the soil type, some pruducers experienced Contlnuld on PIP, 142 Contlnulcl on page 142 -" Multi~state · chase leads ·t o arrest of_ We·s t Vi·r ginia man By BRIAN J. REED Tlme•Sentlnel Stiff POMEROY • A 30 year-old Harmony, W.Va. man is in the Ross Coul)ly Jail follow· ing a police chase Friday -evening that stai1ed in Jackso11 County, W.Va. lind took in some 30 miles of Meigs County roads. · '· According to the Meigs ~unty Sherift's Department, Daniel S. Fisher led an unnamed officer from the Raven~ood Department, several Meigs COunty deputies oDd an Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper on a 43-minute chaSe, after the Ravenswood officer ·noticed that Fisher was driving with stolen license plates on his vehicle. The officer had tried to stop Fisher on the William S. Ritchie Bridge~ but Fisher failed to pull over. The Meigs County Sherift's Depart· menl was then notified, and the chase sot tires on a vehicle. Fisher traveled another half· underway. Fisher turned left at the foot of the mile before his vehicle was completely disabled. Moderate damage was reported to David· bridge, heading toward Racine, and traveled on · son's cruiser, and light to -moderate damage to . State Routes 338 and 124, as well as Tanner's · Run Road, Sycamore Grove Road, Portland Trussell's. David · Moore, Prosecuting ".Attorney in Road, Elige Hill Road, Nease Hollow Road, Bashan Road and Apple Grove/Dorcas Road. Jackson County, W.Va. said that Fisher will be · Deputies Scott·Trussell, Robert Beegle and charged witli a third offense of d~iving under Ben Davidson, as well as Trooper Brian Pack the influence, 'a sceond offense of- driving from the Ohio State' Highway Patrol pursued under a DUI suspension, ilttcmpted murder, Fisher to·Apple Grove Doras Road and Mile assault on a police officer, battery on a police Hill Road, where Fisher struck Davidson's officer, obstructing josticc, failure to yield to . crui~r. which was parked a! the intersection - an officer's signal, possessing stolen license · .' awaiting Fisher's a"ival at the SCC!IC. . · plates 'ild destruction of property. Sheriff James Soulsby ·said that he-under· . When F'IShcr backed up, he struck another cruiser, driven by Trassell. He was finally stands that Fisher fired shots ill the stopped when Pack, used a 'stop Slick,• a tire Ravenswood officer's cruiser, resulting in the deflation device that uses spikes to puncture charges of .attempted murder and relalcd counts of violence to an officer. In Meigs . County; Fisher will be charged with three counts of felonious assault, one felony count of stolen license plates, a felony count of fleeing, driving under the il\fluence, no operator's license and fictitious tags. There arc also WJI!Tants on file for a parole violation;'DUI and no insurance, according to the sheriff's departmen.t report. Sheriff Soulsby commended the officers wbo took part in the chase, saying they did an 'excellent jpb of keeping Fisher boxed in' during the chase. Soulsby also said that the officers' -attempts were aided greatly by calls that were received at the sheriff's office from residents along the chase route, who listened to the incident on their scanners and called to advise the dispatcher of Fisher's location. Bea.r .-company~s 'Emily and Emmet' make it to television f!tf CHARLENE HOEFLICH .QVC Augusl16. · . sold primarily Tlrnt.Stntlntl Stiff · · Emily and Emmet arc 14-inch handcraft· in Ohio and MIDDLEPORT- The Ohio River Bear - ed fuUy jointed bears made .with acrylic fabwestern· penn· Co. ·of Middle)l!lrt is one of 20 Ohio small . ric and dressed in green plaid outfits. They sylvania. Then businesses and entrepreneurs select¢ tq are two of many lllyles of bears created by six re~scnta· ihowcasc their pi'O\Iucts and services on the the Oh~o · River Bear Co, Seven ~undred · lives began sell· QVC cable television program at the Obio bears are being prepared for the show. ing them at var· State Fair. . . Starting as a one-person bome businesa in ious gift mans . Susan llaker, owner of the C91111*!Y· 1988, The Ohio River Bear Co. has grown and shows which produces a variety of jointed ~ by Icapa and bounds · over the past nine around the will be scllina . "Emily" and 'l!nmlol"(,llll ·years. . country. The bears were first sold at aaft fairs and Today they arc . throuah odnllanme~\ at ncliby ahops. Then _ sold not only -" independent manut~urer's represent&· all over the tive became intercatcd in selling the bears United States, .but in JaJllln, Hong Kong. tor. the oompany. That niarked the comp1· Enaland, Germany and Canada. Baker's nt• elllry into thc ~~~~ bUIIIICII. · company has over 600 wholesale cuatomell! For the first ~ llf_fCIII the bears Were and i1 now hand making about 25 dilferc111 0 ' I . CHEVROLET• OLDSMOBILE • ·LEKUS • ' . ' t. • ' '' I • ' ~ ' ' • . •' f . bear models in various sizes and styles. The business started in the century old brick house. of the B_akers on Fourth Street· with Susan doins all the designing, sewing, . costuming and selling. Ai. the business grew, more and more of the Baker home was used for producing · bears to fill orders. It became evident that .the time had oomc to find larger quarters. A building in mid-downtown ~iddleport was rented for the business unul last year when Baker purchased the former Meadows buildina as a permanent home for her bear business. . . . Production of the bears takes place In the rear pan of thc IUJC buildlna and a retail lhop opc!llel in the front. To the retail bull· cantlnUICI on page AI � 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 13, 1997