https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eafee1df325f179e9a17147afadeed31.pdf e40da8c2c76496a4a7920fd66c11d83e PDF Text Text .r».ge 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Middleport Baptist Church honors Mark and Vicki Morrow with surprise silver anniversary potluck dinner The Mil\ Morrow and his . wife, Vicki, were surprised recently with a celebration of their 2Sth weddinz annivenary at a potluck dinner ai the Middleport First Baptist Olurch. An anniversary cake was the gift of Manning and June Kloes, and Valerie Carpenter presented them with a corsage and boutonniere, the gjft of Dale and Marjorie Walburn and their granddaughter. Ruth Crouch, the mother of Mrs. Morrow, was a special guest. After the dinner the group went to the sanctuary for what the Mor· rows thought was a Mother Day's program. but instead was a program in their honor. Sharon Hawley sang Rc~. "Only God Could Love You More", Marjorie Walburn created a letter from a church mouse for a program called "I Heard it From a Church Mouse" which related details from the Asbury United Methodist Church on the couple's wedding day, May 19, 1973. Rjef Hermann sang "Count Your Blessings. and "In This Life ·, Adam Shank Jordan Shank and Valerie Carpenter sang "A Star Passed By." lbere was a skit, Hopeless in Seat· tie" by Sharon Hawley and Helen . Fields, and a song. "I Want Us to Be Together in Heaven" by Lawrence and Barbara Eblin. Richard Reitmire had the closing prayer. ' The Weather Time Out For Tips : • BY BECKY BAER Melge County Extension Agent Family and ' Coneumer Sci· encell Community Develop· ment t Deception and fraud have become common problems in today 's society. Consumers need to constantly be aware of the scams. HONORED - The Rev. and Mra. Mark Morrow were honored on their sliver anniversary with a surprlee celebration at the Middleport deceit, and swin~lcs that can lake . their hard·earned lnoncy. Firat Baptist Church. To begin with, watch out for mis· leading advertising. Try to rcud between the lines of ad\'crtiscmcnls. What cmotmns ·i&~lhc ad trying Lo solicit'! How is il trying lo inllucncc · ynu '! Docs the ad give facts or gen· cralizations'! What •ilncs the small print say'! Testimonials alld endorsements The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonnrc familiar forms · of advcnising. profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The Rcmcmhcr thai thC celebrities who calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. arc promoting the 'procluct arc gethems arc printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a ting paid a lot nf money - it is pct<sispecific number of days. blc thai they may not even usc the product themselves! . Puffery is a frequent practice that TUESDAY , is used where product claim~ arc RACINE - .Board of Publit Affairs. 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. municgreatly exaggerated. Words such as ipal building. Variety . of audiobooks available at local libraries .. !Commu~ity Calendar! Librarians across the country arc Clicking By: Prophets: The Main reporting that circulation of audio- Corpse. hOoks is growing faster than any other · The Godfather. Stay Fit and category, it is noted this month a.' Healthy Until You're Dead : The' National Audiobook Month is being Fourth Estate: The Solitaire Mystery: observed. Executive Order: Jack and Jill; The Meigs County District Public Prayers lor the Dead: Desperation: Ubrary and it• hmnchcs at Racine l11c Trigger Man's Dan'cc: Vulture and Middleport have numerous Fund; Legal Tcndc~: Din; Honor and audinhooks on hand for distribution Destiny: Iceberg; The Lasl Don: to patrons. Gladys the Cross-Eyed Bear: Harvest: Audiobooks arc not only used to The Wedding: The Choice: Servant of great advantage hy the visually the Bones. Impaired but arc being used more and Cadillac Jukebox: Cause of Death: more by people who drive a great deal The Burning Man: Final Victim: Out or who wi'sh to listen to a book 11s they of Sight: Exclusive: The Mcdilcr· exercise, garden. or do chores about rancan Caper: Lily White; A Gather· their homes. ing of Saints: Annapolis: Night Jourlbey may be checked out from · ney: Day of the Storm; Simple any of the three local libraries for a Simon; Howard Stem, King of All two week per;iod. Media; Hcartstonc; The Grid; SacraAvailable at the Pomeroy facility ment. ate: Charlie and the Chocolate FactoThe Boy Who Lived with Bears; ry; Angela's Ashes; Sacrament: Mom- Deadly Care; The Bad Death: lbe ing, Noon and Mght; Adventures of Founh Esl&te: lbe Best Seller; Her Pinocchio; Adventures of the Six Own Rules: The Last Family: PromisNapoleons. Casey at the Bat; View ·' es; Shadows of Steel: Sudden Prey; A from Saturday, Anthem; Come the Lillie Yellow Dog; Thinner; Critical Spring; Butcher's lbeater; lsaa~; Asi- Judgment; Drink with the Devil; Sunmov: lbe Relic; Cat and Mouse; Fat set Express; Floaters; Black Light; Tuesday; Sea Swept: Violin. The Runaway Jury; The Dilben Prin, Simplify Your Life with Kids: ciple; .Guilty as Sin: The Intruder: ]'hen Came Heaven: South of Dead· Caffey's Hands; Grand Jury;-'Strange wood; Enter the Zone; Mastering the Mauer; Dead South. Zone; God of Small Things; lbe WinDamaged Good's; Courageous ncr; The Secret Garden; Shiloh; Oscar Characters, Fabulous Friends; When I and Lucinda; 'Into the Forest; Amber was Young in the Mountains: Dear Beach; Unde[llllorld: Before Women Mr. Henshaw: Jungle Book; Annie Had Wings; Three Wishes; Dancing Oakley; Absolute Power; Moonlight at the Harvest Moon; Rood Rage: All Becomes You: Malice; Chance; .1 Need is You; A Vinuous Woman; ChainofEvidencc;TheTenlhlnsighl; Sleeping Beauty: Tuesday with Mor- The Mouse on the Mile: Notorious; ris; Sourc-es of Strength; The Railway The Takeover: Infernal Affairs: MoriChildrcn: RalphS. Mouse. tana Sky; Knock Off; Dcfcon One: Runaway Ralph: The Mouse. arM! _ Probable Cause: Vanishing Smile; the Motorcycle: White Fang; Only Blue lpncsnmc. · Love: Cold Mountain: Rose Collage: Death by Jury; Blood and Rubies; Anmhcr City. Not My Own Midnight Critical Ma.": Hank the Cowdog; The in the Garden of Good and Evil: Sins Lnsl Sanctuary: The Two Dead Girls; i>f the Mother: Nine Steps to Finan· . In lhc Presence of the Enemy: cia! Freedom: The Christma.• Tree : McNnlly's Puulc: Nluhan's Run; In Sula: Apaches: Point.Lasl Seen: Miss- Heaven '" un Earth; Privileged Coning Pieces: Cimarron Ruse: The vcrsaliun: A Light in the Attic: Where Homing. the Sidewalk Encb: Davy Crockcll: : Charlnlle's Wet>: Special Dcliv- Julie uf the Wolves. cty: Stones from the River; Genesis; Primary Cnlors: Wilderness uf · Sman Leadership: A Gracious Plenty: Mirrors: TI>c Pc>et; Act of Betrayal: Sanctuary; The Killer Angels. Diana. The Brimstone We-dding : Contagion: Princess of Wales; Contact: Larry's Lnrd nf · the Dead: Thinning the ~~rty: Hiroshima: Adventures of Tum Predators: BlcxKI Relations: Behind Sawyer: TIIC Royals: In the Grip of · the Lines: Seven Hahits uf Ell-..'Ctive Crace; Over the Top: The Reason for Families: Light a Penny Candle; FurMy Hope. hidden Land: OuiJIOSI: Tem•: OreThe .War of the Worlds. Nevada: gon: Americans. Intensity. The Regulators. Aflcrmath; Naked Shock Wave: House of Smoke: Came the Manatee: The French Lieu- Hide and Seck. Rapture of Canaan: t¢nant's Woman: The Midwife's Death and Life of'Buhhy Z; Without a Apprentice: The Mists of Avalon; Doubt; The Fonunatc Pilgrim: Just a< Brian's Winter; Hatchet: Total Con. I am; The Bell Jar: F31al Convictions: tml: Small Town Girl: She Comes Pretend You Don't Sec Her: Everyone Undone: A Woman's Place: House of is Entitled to My Opinion; Colorado: Power: · Without Remorse: A California: Legend; Drums of Autumn: .Rcponcr's Life; Political lncorrcc· The Given; Hornet's Nest Silent Wit· tions; Icon: Marrying Mom; Alia.< · nc!i.<: Evening Gla.<.<: The Cline: My Grace: Shadow Dawn; Legend: Con· Gal. Sunday" Airlramc: Acts of Love: qucr Stress: This Far. No Funher: Ignition; The lntcritancc: Justifiahlc Final Rounds; K is lnr Killer: Prime Means; and licktock. Witness: In the ·Presence of the ell(:my. ~c Webegon Days: L is for Lawless; The Law ofthc Dcscn BOrn; Tales of Terror: Remember Me; the Sea Hunters, The Third '!Win; M is for Malice: Make the Connection: The Deep End of the Ocean. A Secret Affair: To the Hill: Leading with My Chin: Silent Honor. Santa's '!Win: This year It Will be Different; The Fallen Man. . Thc E~; Buzz Cut: The Burglar Who Like to Quote: Mars and Venus: All Too Human; Emma; Wednesday Tuesday, June 9, 1998 ·•new." ••unique," "fabulous," 'EAST MEIGS - Eastern Band Boosters, Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the Chester Elementary School. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Election. Tuesday, 9 a.m. regular meeting. . POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees meeting. Tuesday. 6 p.m. township hall at Rock Springs. CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Trustees. Tuesday, 7 p.m., 'residence of trustee David Koblentz, Scout Camp Road. . CHESTER - Chester Shade Days planning session. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday .at Chester Methodist Church. · POMEROY - Meigs .County Heallh Dcpanmenl, free immunization clinic. Tuesday. 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Meigs Multipurpose Center. Pomeroy. Take immupization records; be accompanied by parent/legal guardian. POMEROY - Planning session, TueSday, S p.m. at the VMH conference room, for Relay for Life to be held on June -20, at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. . POMEROY -:- Planning session for Relay for Life on June 20 to be held Tuesday 5 p.m. at VMH conference room. WEDNESDAY CARPENTER- MI. Union Baptist Church revival services start· ing Wednesday continuing through Sunday. 6:30 p.m. each evening. Rev. Charles Swiger of Pomeroy, evangelist. Pa.•tor Joe N. Sayre invites public . , THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Lncal Schnnl Board. special meeting. 7 p.m.. Tuppers Plains school. In discuss nil-day cvcry!lay kindergarten. Meigs County Women's Fellowship hears Hal Kneen Hal _Knccn, Meigs County Ex ten· sinn Ollicc. was guest speaker 31 a ro:c-ent meeting of the Meigs County Women's Fdlowship held althe Brad· bury Church of Christ. Knccn talked ahout trees and showed how to huy the dilfcrent types. hare root. polled. and hailed with burlap. He also had blooms from several llowcring lrccs and shrubs which he displayed ancl ~'3ve tips on where .they should be planted and cared.for In have succcs.•. During the program . Knccn sang "In The Garden." The then\c of the meeting wa.• "Gardens and Sunlight." President Linda Bales presided with devotions being given by Ann Lafllb.:rt. who used church bloopers. Special music was presented by Lynn Runnion. "Love, Love 1ill There's No More Love." ''Ius ~ cious," and "super·slrength" arc given that make the consumer think that the product is bencr. But is it'! Some advertising claims suggest things thai arc true for all brands of that product. For instance, coffee thai is mountain-grown. All coffee is mountain~rnwn - thai is the climate and terrain that is needed for coffee to be produced. . Be able to sec through such practices as "a sale where prices arc below manufacturer's suggested retail prices." , Since manufacturers cannot force a retailer to sell products at a certain price," the suggested retail price is usually much higher than mcist costumers will pay. You may not he getting a "sale" at all. lbese deceptive practices can be misleai:ling if consumers -arc not constantly on guard. But special care should bi: taken to avoid fraud • intentional misrepresentation of a product in order to obtain money from ·the consumer. One of the most typical consumer frauds is "hail and switch." This is when the consumer is lured inm a T~ay: Shower• High: 801; Low: 801 • store by a low-priced ad . As soon as the costumer asks to . see the product, the clerk indicates thai the product is no good or tha~ they just sold out of il. A higherpriced item is then shown to the patron. The problem is thillthe store never intended to sell the advertised product in the first place • I e ad served as "bail" while the r ucl was "switched" to a more expcns• article . Low-balling occurs when an item is being repaired. While the appli ance or vehicle is unasscmblcd at the repair shop, the repairer says thai other things are wrong with iL The customer goes along with the added repairs, even lhough·that wasn't the _problem· at all. Pyramid schemes and money chain lcllers have hccn around a long time. This is when people arc recruited 10 "invest" money by giv- ' · ing money to the people at the top ol' the pyramid or chain. Then those people have lo go out and recruit •: others 10 give mcmey. · This docs nm work because hy the time you gel passed the first few : lc\'els or the pyramid. 'there arc no .~ nmn: people to rc<.:ruit. ' · -~:· The people al the hollom of the ,:< pyramid will nm he ahk 10 get their ·.:· investment huck. This is illegal . Th~ ~ :· FL"c.lcral Trade Cnmmissinn csli mates that consumers lose uvcr 4 :romorrow: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 80s " Work on landscaping :uound the Grange hall is progressing. it was reponed at a recent meeting._ Kim Phillips is in charge of the project Rny Gmcser. lcj,!islali\'c chair. man. gave a ro:rnrt on "Blueprint for Rural America:· · Helen Qui\'cy. CWA . chuirwoman. reroncd on the ccx>kbook sales. She has ordered more ~.;nnk ­ hooks In he sold. · . She also reporte-d nn the contests which will he judged in July. Sever· Marie Snyder reponed on the fcxxl ha.•kcts which the grnup Jl'L'I''""d for lour li1milies at Ea.•lcr Lime. It wa.• also reported lhal several of the women aucndcd the L1dics Day at Mc'Connclsvillc. Cards for the shut-in.• were sent In Edith Lambert, Virginia Wyall and Eileen Bowers. Eleanor al community announcements were Hoover had the opening pmycr and made hy Rosalie Story. Janitors for June will he Jane and . Doris Carder the closing prayer. Each member present wa.< given a Don Frymycr. Sara Cullums presente-d the pro· pine tree to plant in remembrance of "Mothers Day". ·:Hints" were Arhor Day. These were furnished by read hy Louise :Radli>rd: "Bits & Kenny Wiggins from the liner control ollicc. · BooklcL• from the . National Pieces" hy Jane Frymyi:r: "Jakes" Arbor Oay Foundation were also dis- · r::~-~---~-~~""'1 lriliulcd 10 all. . To get a current Wt!ather Nc~t meeting will be held on May 2H 31 Bradford Church with Bradbury to report, Check the have the dcvcKions. The speaker will be Becky Bacr frnm the Extension ~ Ollicc. gram sentl•n',d,.l By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Meigs County's Adult Basic and Literacy Education Program wa.~ the topic of Tuesday's monthly luncheon meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Pat Neece, instructor for the ABLE program. which is administered by the Meig.~ County Educational Service Center. addressed the chamber members meeting at the Carleton School in Syracuse. "O~er time, people forget .skills and the ba.~ic things they_learned in school," she said; "We help them brush up on the things they have forgotten." Program.~ available are: ba.~ic skills instruction 'in reading. math '!nd writ· . Correction · noted for ~adding ceremony · The wedding of Marisa Ttuucll and Jeff Brooks will take place on June 13 at .2:30p.m. at the Carmel - United Methodist Church on Carmel Road in Racine. The date was incorrect in an earlier announcement. The bride-elect iathe daughter or Peny Ridgway of St. Albans, W. Vn. and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Winebrenner of Racine. · Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brooks of Rutland. ' > scams that can rnh you of yuuf ~~ scheme-s_.~ : cmn-moncy -al-hnmc, · sweepstake~ ~! where you ·pay fees to gel your prize.;• health cures: and so forth . Fraud has even hecomc high-tech hy expanding into the Internet. as well as through telemarketing. If. you arc bombarded with tclcmarkct- . ing calls, don 'I forget thai you con- 1be Southern Local Board of Education, meeting in regular session Monday night at Southern High School in Racine. took its first official sleJr.< in the district's building project by approving a pair of resolutions. The first ncsolution wa.• one accepting the t'unding amounts ot' $4.42 million of local money, along with $3.6S million of stale funding assistance. The second resolution authorized Trea.~urer Dennie Hill and Board Pres· ident Bob Collins 10 sign a contract with the Ohio School Facilities Com· mission on the building project. . · Plans are to Construct a· new K-8 elementary school i~Cfjacentto the high school and to make clas.~room and laboratory additions to the high school. The board tabled the hiring of an architect on the pniject until the ~une 22 regular meeting. In addition, Sam Da~is. reprcM:nting trade unions, met with the board about the building project. lbe board took no action following the meeting with Davis. The board met with head football coach Dave Barr and approved four volunteer assistant coaches: Brian Hoffman, Dave Hawthorne, lim Faulk and · Pal Newland. · · A grant thai would fund half of a leaching positi00 for l!lementary math and science. the Appalachian Runil Systemic Grant. was discussed by the · board. No action was taken. board thea n1et in executive session to discuss teacher contract nego. .l'be ' . ltaltons. . · Present were Superintendent James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, Board President BoQ Collins, Vice President Da\(C Kucsma. and board mem· bers Doug Little, Ron Cammarata and Many Morarity. trol lhc .convcn,;alion. If you do not want to listen to the , sales pitch, feel uncomfortable about . it , or do not want to he subjected to high-pressure, all you have to do is· hang up! · You can protect yourself from · fraudulent and deceptive practices by taking your time and thinking through financial decisions. Don't give in to high pressure sales tactics. If an offer sounds too good to be true, il probably is. Don't give your bank account number or credit card number to· anyone unless you have initiated the contact and have previously. checked out the organization. Make sure you gel information and _guarantees in writing and that the procedure for recourse is spccif. ically detailed in case you arc not satisfied 'with the purchase. Democrats ~question Ohio Poll credibility hy Nancy Wells: "My Muthcr". pucm, lly Kim Pl1illips. and "The Quilt" hy Helen Quivcy. A ~uit., "Words starting with Q", wus won by Jane Frymyer. A (un ~ui1.. "Stores in Pnmcrny hefore 19KO". was conducted with Bill Radford the winner. ·Flowers were given 10 all women allcndi ng Ihe dose the program. The June meeting will he preceded hy a potluck with grilled ~:hickcn In he furnished lly the Frymycrs. By JOHN NOLAN "It cenainly does r~isc quesAisoclatecl PniH Wrltw tions about the objectivity of his CINCINNATI -The director polling,·· said Diane Colasanto. of the Ohio Poll i.~ pulling the ~red- president ·of Princeton Survey ibil~ty of his public oJ!inion surveys Research Associllle., ;,mich con· at nsk by making campaign con· . ducts opinion surveys for news lributions to politicians. Jiolling organizations. e~perts said Tuesday. David Leland. chairman of Ohio Democrats say Alfred J. Ohio's Democratic Party. said .' ~uchfarber's campaign contribu· Tuchfarber's campaign comribu· · 11ons to Republican gubernatorial lions to Taft -two $100 doilalions : candidate Bob Taft damage Tuch- in 1996 and one for $2SO in 19\17 : farber's claim to be an independent - raise questions about the Ohio · pollster. Tuchfarber. who as direc- Poll's fairness. :·tor of the University ofCincinnali's The campaign of Democratic · ln.•titute for Policy .Research ha.~ Senate candidate Mary Boyle . overseen the poll for 17 yCllrll, said ridiculed Tuchfarber by issuing a .Taft is. a perso~J friend and the longue-in-cheek "poll" Tuesday. campwgn donattons do not affect One question read: "A suppos· how the polls are done. . edly in~pendcnt pollster just,hapPollsters generally try lo avotd pens to contribute hundred~ of making campaign contributions to dollars to a partislin political campoliticians because the public paign (say. Bob Toft'sl. lben the might think it affect.' the way pollster lries to make it all hunky· polling organizations sample the dory by saying he has been the canpublic's opinion of ·politicians, didate's "close personal friend" for polling expert~ said. many years." · "He's certainly within his right The Boyle campaign asked to do lhal. if he's willing lo pay the whether such an explanation would costofdarqagetothetredibilityof (al Make everything hunky-dory; his poll, .. Phil Meyer. a Uni~ersi· (b) make everything liOII of hunkyly of North Carolina journalism docy; or (c) damage the pollster's professor, said Tuesday of Tuch· credibility even more. farber. LEARN ABOUT GER· MANY or one of 3o other countries, never leave your home. Host a high school foreign exchange student. August arrival. Call AISE 1-800-SIBLING or visit web at www.slbling.or • Good Afternoon Today's • Muon New Haven n3-5514 882·2135 !d!mks II l!-1!! II Edillriall Locll ~ Calrlllll[ ~lliHif'!!ll I I SD1111s Walk[ ·· Odl to spealt with a Fi1landal Senlices ReprDentatil• today! Pt. Pleasant 874-1000 . Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 hces Vol. 49, No. 35. .,, z 4-6 ~ Lotteries l.cNin HotiN ItS.ASAP Single Copy. 35 Cents ing, General Equivalency Diploma (GED) preparation for testing for the Ohio High School Equi~alence Diploma. and assistance with special interests including driver's license laws, entrance exams, life skills instruction and employability skills instruction. lnstFUctors can work with people on a one-on-one ba.~is, she said. Also, the program works on employability skills and life skills, such as learning how to follow directions, be a good listener and problem solving. Participants can learn skills-employers will be happy with. including com· puler familiarization, she said. "A lot of people come in and have never touched a computen they are scared to death of computers." she said. lbe program is available for people 18 and over, and is offered at no cosL OHIO Pick 3: 2-2-0; Pick 4: ().4-9-S Budteye 5: 4-14-21-24-27 W.VA. Dlly 3: 2-l-2; o.lly 4: 4-9-2·S 0 19!111 Ollio Volley Nljiotona Co. ' Instruction is offered al three different locations: Middleport Public Library, Mopday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m.: Pomeroy Community Action/JTPAOffice Building. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 2 : ~0 p.m., and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. 4-8 p,m.; and the Racine Unit· cd Methodist Church basement. Wedne.~y and Thur,;day. 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m. "You don't need an appointment, just walk in." she said. For mo~ information on any of the centers. call the Meigs County Educational Service Center at 992-3883. Karin Johnson. tourism director. noted the Ohio River Scenic Route ha.• been designated a National Scenic Byway. This means countie.< bordering · the Ohio River will be eligible for additional gr~hl funding due to [he des(Contlnued on Page 3) Southern takes first step toward building progr~m .. $! . •·: Open a Home Equity Line of Credit from Peoples National Bank Today. There's Money Tucked Away fu Yom House. ~ It's Not Under our Mattress. Pirates edge Indians by three runs Page& ·Chamber gets update on Meigs literacy program . Hemlock Grange hears report on landscaping Hcmlc>~:k , . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper billion each year .in the United Stale S ·~ Juc 10 fraudulent invc~tmcnls. •:" The rc arc hundreds of di fli:renl' ' muncy : get-rich-quick Major league action roundup, Page 4 Chester-alumni have annual meet, Page 8 Reasons for muscle problems, Page 8 Meigs County's . : ·June 10, 1998 Scenic byway National listing includes State· Route 7 in Meigs . BIU BIGNED - Republicans and Democ· rata congl'llullled PrMiclent Clinton on Tuesday after he signed a $203 bllllon transports· tlon bill In Washington. From 1att 1n1 s.n.. Car· ol MOIIly·Braun, D-111., and John Chafee, D-R.I., Clinton and Sen. AHonH D'Amato, R·N.Y. (AP) Transportation funding bill nets Ohio nearly $900 million a year By GLEN JOHNSON Asaoclatecl P....a Writer ) WASHINGTON - President Clinton lauded Congres.• a.~ he signed the nation's hew $203 billion high· way bill, then said he hoped the bipartisanship could continue on Olh· er mau~rs such ._, school and tobac· co legislation. "lbe public expects us to work out our differences on this legislation and on ot~r important bills," Clinton said Tuesday. "The public expects u.' to act as parents. 1101 politi· cions.·· The bill-signing ceremony could hardly do anything other than hrinll out smiles and promptl&lk of colle· ziality. Over the next six years. the federal . govemmen1 will spend $167 billion improving. Widening and extending its highway system. It will spend another $36 billion improving mass tranNit systelllN. Ohio's share of the highway fund~ will average $896.6 million a year through 2003, with most of it going to the Ohio Deportment of Trans· · pottalion, which will spend it accord· .ing to state priorities. Thill's a 37_per· cent inchea.o;e over the $625 million the slllte received -this year. Ohio over~ll will get $658.9 mil· lion in ma.~s transit money over the ne~t six years- up from $357 million during the pa.<t siic years. Cleveland will get the lion's share of the mass transit money. $221.8 million. Among other large ~ities. Dayton gets $92.1 million. Cincinnati $69.5 million and Columb11' $66.S million. Many of the groundbreakings and ribbon cuttings will lllke place this summer and fall, just a.• congresc sional re-election battles begin in earnest. · ·. "It meet• the ~hallenge of build· mg the pathways for the future. while maintaining the fiscal discipline thai allowed us to achieve the fiist balanced budget in 29 years und an ac:companying very high rate of economic growth," Clil)lon said as a group of hand hat-tOling construction workers stood behind him. People who drive on North Dako· Ia High~ay 13 should see the changes as soon a.• July I. The state plans to spend $2.3 million- pan of its $171 million annual allocation repaving the stretch from Gwinner to Wyndmere. "You ha~e tremendous costs try· ing to link rural communities and Racial motivation suspected in dragging murder of hitchhiker keep up farm-to-market roads." said a thankful Gov. Edward T. Schafer. one . of those in auendance for the signing ceremony. "We have people driving 60 miles to get a prescrip· lion." Motorist~ provide the money for the work every time they fill their ga.~ tanks. The federal goveJTiment adds a ta~ of 18.4 c-ents to every gallon. and the money lhul is collected is deposited in the Highway Trust Fund. In 1990. - t~e government started u.<ing some ofthatmoney to ma.•k the size of the budget delicit; but unclcr the terms of the bill pa.<seilla•t month by the House und Senate. future gas lax collections will have-to be spent exclusively Of\ highway and mass transit projects. Clinton. who received a sermonlike introduction from Tmnspunation Secretary Roclney Slater, joked to Senate Majority LeaderTr\;nt Loti. R· Miss., and the other membe"' of Cnngress in attendance that he thought the secretary was going to conclude by pa..sing a collection plate. "then I reali1.ed that you had already given him all the money,"the pn:sidcnt said. prompting an eruption of laughter. From AP, Staff Reporta ·stale Route 7 in Meigs County .is among 33 roads in 19 stales desij;· nated All-American Road• or National Scenic Byways on Tuesday, signi· fying !heir prominence in the national highway system .and allowing · them to receive $148 million in sJie· cial improvement money. • l11e "Ohio River Scenic Route," which travels through six counties'in Ohio's Sixth District wa.<designaled a National Scenic Byway. · lbe Ohio Ri~er Scenic Route states with U.S. 50 in Hamilton County, connects with U.S. 52 in Ui.wrence County and then follows SR. 7 tci Columbiana County. The route travels through Scioto. Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs'. Athens and Washington Count)' "Not only is today's announcement a terri tic boost to our economy, but il is also meaningful recognition of our rich cultural heritage," U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, [)..Lucasville. said Tuesday. "lbe increased visitors that wi II resuh are sure to strengthen ou;: g~nwing tourism industry. whi'le allowing us to educate others about · the important role Appalachian Ohio has played in shaping America. Not only will the designations pth· , vide a mar~eting gambit for l01."al· · chambers of commerce. but they wiU also allow slates to apply ti>r fede~l : money 10 pay for scenic pullovers;' special signs and added lanes lo han.dle lr~velers. The government kicked off L~e ·. · program in 1996 with designations liu 20 road<. Si~ were labeled All· · American Roads. r•nging from the · Blue Ridge Parkway in the ea.•llo the Pacitic Coa<l Highway in lhe west. In' the lirst round. 14 roads were tabbed . National Scenic Byways. Money for the program is included in the nation's new $203 billion , highway bill .•The $148 million allo- · ; cated for the program is double the $74 million included in the 1991 •• highway bill. ~ A panel including representatives • from the tourism. historic preserva- ·,•• lion and public and private sectors .. picked the roads. Nominations were .. made by states and federal agencies. ' Three received the coveted dis- ~ tinction of All-American Roads; the , Histcuic Columbia River Gorge and ·, the Volcanic Legacy Scenic Byway in :: On'2on. and the Mather Memorial ' . .----------""fl'...:,~~~: in Washington state. • ...t., '. "•• •, • ••• JASPER. Texas {AP) -lbe trail Allen Berry and John William Kinll, sl1ower Saturday night to walk home, ·::. of James Bynl Jr.'s cruel end was both 23 - wete charged Tuesday his usual way of travel since he did· ...•.; clear, !iCattered alons more than rwo · with Byrd's murder and jailed with· n't own a cur. He apparently accept· ~ miles of country road in this Ea.~t out bail. eel a ride from lhc defendants early Texas town. "All evidence shows it will be ·sunday and was Ia.~! seen riding in ~ ~ A smear of blood hire. His den· racially motivated," Sheriff Billy the ~k of the truck, police said. .,• lures. A piece of mvagec,j llesh there. Rowles said. When he wa.~ found, he wa.~ so •. Byrd's head. neck and right arm badly disfigured that investigators · The 49-yelir-illd man was beaten ' ~ ancfthen·dragged by a.chain from the wen: found Sunday morninJ aboul a had to usc fingerprints to identify back of a pickup truck along that nar- mile from his mangled torso. A him. ~ row, rwisling road - ·all because. wn:nch with the name of one of the The trio had speni time in prison, \ pol~ say, he was blac:k. . su~s on it was found near the where they apparently had ties to the ~ ... Byrd's death w!y Sunday has body. A cigarette lighter with a Klan KKK and the Aryan Nation. the ~er­ ' allady prompted calls for justice symbol found on the bloody trail iff.said. AI Tuesday's lll'l'llignment, ' from the NAACP and thrown the belonzs to one of the suspects, police they wore bulletproof v~s over • l!ictlight on something the South hiS saicl . their jail jumpsuits. King and BrewLEARNING TH1 N!WIA11ld1 118 of ........ Teut, Hllltlld sauglcd .t o leaw behind for decides: · Police nwkcd Byn:l's remains er were coveted with lalloos indica!· to Shtrlll lilly Ao.t11 dm¢ , _ , _ 8yrd Jr.... Idled. • the !lint of racism. wilh F spray painl- mon: than 1S ing white supremacist beliefs. !~ Wll tied to. truclllnd chggld 10 hla deelllllong. runt!- • Three white men with suspected painted circles following the trail ~ The ~If said it appeared thai ~ Tex• road. 'T'lne willie men ,.,. been clwgecl with tile • ties to the Ku Klull Klan police say lhe pickup truck took. · Byrd knew one of the defendant•. murder. (AP) · ·. Lawn:nce Ruuell Bn:wer. 31, Shawn Byrd had left a niece's bridal ·. .." . ·. ....••" .... . .•• '•...••• ~ • �' ') ConJmentary . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 10, 1998 Page2 •• ' The Dally Sentinel • Page' 3 Chamber gets OHIO Weather Thunday, June 11 W.clnl1dey, June10,1• Aecu Weather• forecast for The Daily Sentinel T.stilb{isfiLtf in 1948 • ,• 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROI[IERT L WINGETT Pl!bllaher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH , o-.tMuager n.. SeoliMI . , . _ - . to tho odltOf" 1rom ..-.on • blOod,_ ol toplc:o. - - (300 _,da or/-) flow tho boot c/tonco of fNI"'I pub/Wtod. Typed Itt· ..,. - p~olorrod- otlm.y 1>o odllod. Eoch thouldlncludo • t/gMfllrO. oddteN. dl)'ffmo , _ numiJor.·Spoclfy o <UIIt//t#!oro'a o ,.,.,... 10 o prolllt>ut ottlc/t ' « - - 11o11 10: ulltrO 10 tho Ed/1or, n.. S.ntlnol, 1t1 Courl SL, Pomoroy, Ohio . 4I1Wti or. FAX "'el......a2..zt57. Letters to the editor ·Proud of our team ' By Jack Anderaon and Jan MoHer When two countries who arc sworn enemies and have fought three wars start testing nuclear bombs in a tit-for-tat, the world must take notice. Especially when those countries have alliances with competing national powers. But the burgeoning near-east arms race may not be as even as some believe. Our intelligence sources tell us 1hat India's nuclear program is far more 'advanced than Pakistan's. For one thing, the Indians tested a hydrogen bomb, which is much more complex than the fission alomic bomb. Their H-bomb test surprised some U.S. officials, bu1 we have hcen reponing on this Indian capability since 1985. "India is going ahead with work on a hydrogen bomb." we reported then. " Unlike the crude atomic bomb it detonated in 1974, a hydrogen bomb is a fusion device triggered by an A-bomb, and thus far more complex to develop." · Two CIA sources told our associ- Editor, ,. I am writing in reference to the fire which destroyed my rental house in :Middleport at 98 Pearl St. on Saturday, May 23. i l was and am very saddened for the loss of lives, houses can be replaced, ,hut human lives'' Never. May God in His wisdom comfort the family and friends. , .. I undersiand the lire department received the call at 2:36p.m. and was on the scene a1 2_:39 p.m. Now I call lhat fast . I was in Gallipolis at the time aucnding our high school class reunion when I received an emergency telc·phonc call stating thai my rental house at 98 Pearl St. was on fire with pos·siblc entrapment. I arrived in Middleport at .the. 5cene at approximately 3:10p.m. and saw my renlal'house in full blaze, bul I also was an eyewitness to somelhing else. • I saw one of lhe fines! exhibitions of learn work that I have ever wit· nesscd. The ladder !ruck was on the scene with its ladder extended in 1he air and pouring water 10 the structure. I saw firemen on every side of 1he house. 1saw squad people. I saw patrolman Tim Gillilan, Meigs County Sheriff Jim Soulsby and others on the scene. I saw persons serving drinking water to hot ·and exhausted firemen. 1 was very proud of our Meigs County team and the job they did. When 1called for help they responded quickly.· ' I would personally like to thank the members of the Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland Fire Departments and Emergency Squads, Meigs Ce>unty EMS · and Bob Byer. Middleport Fire Chief Dave Hoffman, Bruce Swift and Tim Gillilan of the Middleport Police.Department, Sheriff Souls by and also Josh . Kauff and Dana Ireland who risked their lives to help, and if l have missed anyone, I would like to thank you also. . · You can easily take a loqk and see the brave members of our team, thai : ·were there. when I needed help. ! can only say, thanks for a job well, well, -well done. I am very proud and th~nkful for a team like this. May_God richly bless you and your families. Roger Manley Sr. Middleport By JoHph Perkinl What is it about the American Hag that the American Civil Liberties Union despises·~ Ira Ghisser, the ACLU's executive · D<:ar Editor, director, hought ad space on The , 1want to thank the people thlit have supported the fircfighiers, EMTs and New York Times' opinion page last police after the distressing fire that occurred on Pearl Street, Middleport, on week to direly warn that the reneMay 23. - • gade Congress is a few votes away • 1 have been a member of 1hc Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department for I0 from passing a constilutional amend· ~~.iars. Although 1 was unable to aue~d the Pearl Street lire, I nave been at ment prohibiling nag burning _or i'Ji(es, auto accidents and other tragedoes where peopl~ have lost lheor loves. other desecration of Old Glory. ' :.tl·is never easy to deal with tra~edy, and everyone woll deal wuh II m theor Meanwhile, the San Diego chap:·~wn way. ter of the ACLU has tiled a federal ::- · It will take a long time for this fire to he forgoucn hy 1he people that wit- lawsuit on behalf of a high-school : n~ssed it. and those that fought against it. The rire will never he forgollen by girl who says she was punished for ~ the family. _ . .. refusing to stand while fellow stu•" ·' 1 know that every lii-cfoghter that has ever fought a hr.c docs everythmg dents recited the Pledge of Alle:">).,jthin 1heir power to save lives and property on every call. Sometimes we giance to the Hag. ·.f<1il and we hurt because we fail. We must not quit hccausc the next time we If the llag amendment passes, . ·tl>aY won. · Glasser predicted, if malcontents :::.: To those of you that have criticized the volunteers that help our commu- ' who ·hate this country .are no longer } nl,ty, you need to think of these things : what .if you had to _get out ?f hcd; able to 10rch the llag, or spit on the ... rcuvc your family. miss a meal. or moss a hohday w1th lamoly or children , llag. or urinate on the llag, it will ! ,Vhat if you crawled into a house that was ~o black you cann?l sec your hand "unravel our right to free speech." :!iti fronl of your face and was so hot that II blistered the skm on you~ cars, But that's not the way the nation's · Ji~nds or knees'' What if il was so cold that you froze to the ground of you founders saw it. At least not Thomas : ~lopped for 10 or 15 seconds'~ Whal abrnn the trips ttl the hospital i~ a squad Jefferson. who drafted 1he Declara.\lfcausc you needed stitches. passed out from the heat,.or ha~c . bee~ hu_rnt tion of ' Independence, nor James •lrbm the fires !hat we fight;? Would you be so quock to cn11c11.c ! I don t thank Madison, author of the Bill of Rights. : . :. My brethren firefighters, as well as myself, have done lhesc things, we They viewed llag burning as a • will continue to do so to help our commumt1cs no matter where we hvc. Yes. criminal act, an assault upon Ameri&aid "brethren" firefighters. w~ treat each other as brothers no matter where can sovereignly. · ¥IF Jive or what department we belong to. E~cry lire department has ils difAs such, tlag burning has been ferences among themselves and nvalncs agaonst mher departments. Howev- prohibited by both federal law and :Ci. when 1hc alarm sounds. these things arc forgoucn. Each and cvcl")l depart- state laws over much of this nation's 'nicnt will join their strengths: knowledge and hearts to do what is expected • of them and do it well .. just like brothers. : . . , . Again, thanks to the people of the commun1t1es that support us m all that do. To those of you that wish to criticize us you need to become more By DeWAYNE WICKHAM ediacated about the subjecl before criticizing us. , . Gannett ·N ew• Service • Firefighters, EMTs and police, good job. To the famtly, I am sorry for WASHINGTON - Last week, yeur loss. Slllcey Shank federal Judge Alfred M. Wolin put Radne ~n hold a New Jersey law that would have denied inmates in a • • state prison for .· chronic sex offenders access to sexually ....... , explicit materials. Berry's • • ~'IN'S oua:. • Next week Wolin will ho.ld a • • SOFT ~Nt:'t" to ilccide whether to per· hearing World • • • mancntly stop the state from •• .S,\'t'U .....T\0"-l Y • • depriving these rapists and child • •• -T•\•-•• - moleslers an assortment of sexually provocative books and pictures. •• The judge's actions come in •• response to a sui_t filed by two •~ inmates of the facility, called the A!lult Diagnostic and Trca1mcn1 Center, who argued that 1he law viohltcd their First Amendment rights. Imagine that. To land in this jail, which houses about 600, a person has 10 be deemed a "repelitive and compulsive" sex offender. Those who wind up there are sexual predators of the worst kind, convicts who · have been allowed to while a'!"•Y their time behind bars thumbing 1throuah sexually arousina magazines and oaling nude pinups. The . law, which wu ·supposed to take effect June I, would have put an · ~ar I _Dueling arsenals in the subcontinentate Dale Van Ana that they estimate India has at least another half· dozen, and possibly a dozen, nuclear bombs in a ''disassem· bled" state that they could test or deploy. Pak-Moller & istan. in conAnderson trast, has nearly expended its entire arsenal in the recenl tests. They may have only a few untested bombs left. India and Pakistan have fought three wars against each other since both gained independence from Britain in 1947. The forst war ended when the disputed province of Kashmir, in the lap of the Himalayas, was divided between the two countries. The second war, also over Kashmir, occurred in 1%5. At the end of the third war. in 1971. Pakistan lost its eastern half after Indian troops successfully supported the Bangia "f~om" movemenl, and the new state of Bangladesh was created. · Relations between the countries since then. while short of open warfare, have been anything but friendly. And the hot secre1 pursuit by both countries to develop nuclear b\lmbs and the missiles to deliver them has been a. fissure threatening to blow apart the fragile peace in the region. Since Pakistan is only one-lifth ofthe size of India, il is hard to think of them as the aggress~. They arc · fearful, like Israel in the Middle East, of being overwhelmed by their miliwistic neighbor. Those fears became dangerously heightened when Indira Gandhi ordered the carrying out of the first nuclear test in 1974. Her son, Rajiv, was not as adamant about the nuclear program as .his mother, bu1 . he did commission the research reactor that provided India with weapons-grade plutonium . . Still, the nuclear weapons activities remained relatively clandestine • - except for India's cqns[ant refusal to sign either the international nonproliferation treaty or the compre- . ' hensive test ban accord. Though U.S. intelligence has been taking a justifiable -beating rrorn Congress, they did pick up indications . of a second Indian nuclear lest that was nearly conducled in late l99S. · vet it didn't takchi rocket scientist to figure the Indians might do eKactly what they did in May. After all, the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Jallata Party had finally come to power in a coalition government. And one of his key planks, as a matter of nationalist pr(de, was to test another nuclear bomb. On top of that, the Pakistanis had just tes1ed a new, intermediatc·range rocke! capable of carrying a nuclear payload to most of India•'s cities, including Bombay and New D<:lhi. They named it 1he "Ghauri," after a 12th-century marauder who defeated an Indian ruler named Prithviraj Chauhan. (In a sign of how deep the animosities lie, the Ghauri was partially a response to a new Indian missile 0amed "Prithvi" after that Indian hero.) So the Indians tested three nuclear devices in a single day, a couple more since. and the Pakista· ·nis have responded wilh roughly similar tests. Despite India's ability to outspend and out-research Pakistan, it has a compelling reason to taper its hellicosity. Pakistan has close relations with the People's ~cpublic of China, which has already carril.-d out dozens of nuclear tests and will not likely he averse to sharing da1a and cKpcricnce with ,the Pakistanis. The net result of all this is an aggressive program by India to establish the so-called "Hindu" bomb, and the reaction by the Pak. istanis to counter with the "Islamic" bomb. The nashpoint for an actual connie! would s1ill. likely, he Kashmir, which is the only Muslimmajority state in India, and which · has its own separatist movement aided by tl)e Pakistanis. Jack Andenan and Jan moller . an writers for United Fntute Syndicate, Inc. Contempt or·the Amer1can flag ·CJood job, brothers .... . ..., :1 not disruptive. (For when a student causes disruption in the classroom, othi:ntudcnts suffer rear harm.) But MaryKait's very purpose is to he disruptive, her classmates' he . damned. So it stands to reason that school administmtors are on solid legal ground to tell her thar she is free to exercise her First Amendment right not to pledge allegiance to the llag so as long as she dcoes so outside the cla.-sroom. This is unsalisfactnry tn the San Diego ACLU. Excculive Director Linda Hills says that requiring MaryKait 10 Slcp outside is "implicit ostracism" for eKcreising her free speech rights and is therefore uneon· stitutipnul. But the wayward teen-ager has ostraci1.cd herself. from her cla.-smates by refusing 111 join them in the Pledge of Allegiance. It's like she wants a Coke and a smile fur haling her country and her llag so much. There arc innumerable ways for ungrateful Americans to c. press contempt for their country. . Bill they needn't dn it in ways that dcliheratcly oncnd and provoke nih· crs, like desecrating the llag lbr which many Americans have fought. bled and died, or bm1.cnly disrespecting those whn prnudly recite. a pledge to the nag. Jaeph Perld111 is a ~olumnist for The S.n Diego Ualo0·1iibune. --- .... .,____ -- . --- • end to 1his tions of Martin Luther King, Jr., titillating malcrial. It should not foolishness. and Robert F. Kennedy, Congress be a taxpayer-paid getaway to a But the passed a law making it illegal for room wall-papered with nude pi~­ day it was to any convicted felon 10 own a turcs. take effect, ·handgun. And at least 13 states M -.•ybc Judge . Wolin underWolin issued permanently deny felons the right sian :Is this. ' · an order tcm· to vote. MQybc he just is beina overly If these constitutional rights porarily cau1.ous in putting a stay on th,o blocking to vo1e and to bear arms-· can be New Jersey law. implcmentataken from !hose who have been Maybe not . lion until a found guilty of serious criminal My fear is that he will tell state Wickham . hearing can be offenses; why can't convicted sex officials - and the rest of us held 10 determine if it 'violates the · offenders be made to suffer the ' that even 1hc worsl sex offenders constitulional rights of 1hcse sex temporary loss of-sexually explic- have a ·right to smut once 1hey it materials while in prison'/ nffcnders. have been tried, convicted and The inmates' court-appointed Sex therapists disagree whether lilcked away. I worry his tempn· lawyer signaled the slrategy he such an action will have any rcha- rary ban on tbe law will become a will usc when he lold a reporter bilitalivc affect, but thai' begs the permanent injunction. last week the new rules arc a form point. "Repetitive and compulThai would be a miscarriage ol' of.ccnsorship. Of course they arc. sivc" sex offenders should not be jtisticc. Just ~s it makes sense not to give allowed to wallow in their lust . Common sense tells me "repetcrack cocaine to imprisoned while behind bars. itive and compulsive" sex offendEven if t~king . this material ers arc turned on by explicit sexujunkies, or alco!)ol to t!)osc who have been incarcerated for crimes away doesn't prevont them from al material. This stul'f may nol be they committed while under its committing sex crimes when they whal triggers their behavior, but it inOucnce, jailed sexual predators get out of jail, it will at least deny surely ~tokes the fires thai rage shouldn't have access to explicit lhcsc men the pleasure of gawking inside their twisted souls. sexual materials. They forfciled at thai which obviously turns them Most people who read sexually their First Amendment rights to on . Isn't jail supposed 10 be puni- explicit materials or look at nude this stuff when they were found tivc7 Shouldn't it be an unpleasant pictures don't rape women or experience for anyone who ends molest children. But the few who . guilty. Making criminals pay such a up there - especially sexual do have no risht to a steady diet of high price for ihe crimes they predators. sexually provocative words anjl A jail term s_hould nol be a images when lhcy.land in1ail. commit is hardly a novel idea. Back in 1968, after the assassiita- chance to up on rcadins of Eva Dessauer. 96. of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, June 9, 1998. She was born on Jan. 6, 1902 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Philip and Daisy Smith Rusehcl. She was a retired employee ofthe'Robinson Laundry. and _was a volunteer wilh the Meigs County SCIIior Citizens. ·surviving are a son. Harley Hendrick of Pomeroy; a daughter-in-law, Donhea Hendrick of Newark. Del.: a sister. Gertrude Ba.'s of Pomeroy: and siK gmndehildren, 15 great-grandchildren and two great-g~.1t-grandchildren. She·was also preceded in death by ·her two husbands, Ha~ley F. Hendrick and Frediick Dessauer; two sons; Carl and Albert Hendrick; and four sisters. three brolhcrs and a grandson. Services will be I p.m. Friday in th: Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy. with the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial will follow in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call _at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. ' .I IND. '.'1 eleolumbusl!w I .·. 'I Linda A. Jenkins Clncinnau 83• Linda A. Jenkins, 55 . of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, June 8, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. · Arrangements will be announCed by the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. Marguerite Springer . J arr1age Money released to help with renovation of lock Hospit'l news :Deputies ·report 2 ' -ac. • ~ Two injured in accident Threat of thunderstorms loom$ again on Thursday I . I' t! l (Continued from Page 1) · ignarion. She also commented that sevcml ankles have been published in magt~J zines concerning Meigs County and that her office ha.' received more tha1 4,000 mail or telephone requests for information about Meigs County. t "We're really starting to see things pick up," she said. Johnson also said the upcoming National Plott Hound Days will be hel'i June 25-27 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. . _• Gina Pines, University of Rio Gr.mdc Meigs Center adminostrator, sa14 enrollment is great at the cen1er in terms of the number or students attencJl ing classes there. . • In addition, a planned Kid's College program has receive.d plc:nty of appli cants. meaning additional sessions may be forthcoming. she said. Meigs County Economic Development Director Ron McDade encourage 1=hamber members to write Ohio Department of Transportation District I in suppon of the Ravenswood Connector Project. . _ .· McDade said he was contacted by Thomas L. Hednck. ODOT Dostnc 10 planning and programs administralor. soliciting local suppon forecon~m1 development in the region that would be facilitated by compleuon of th Ravenswood Connector. Highway projects can receive additional "points' toward construction by having demonstrated positive economic developmen impact. . McDade encouraged people to send letters to: Thoma.\ L. Hedrick P.E. Planning and Progmms Administrator.. Ohio Department of Transportatoonl District 10. P.O. Box 658, Marietta, Ohio 45750-0658. · Steve Story. transponation -committee chairman, also encouraged mem bers to.send the letters. 1 He said engineering studies on the secti~n of the connector nearest ·th4 Ravenswood end wiUbegin in concen with the ongoong envoronmental studi! Marguerite Isabelle Pullins Springer, 82, of Columbus, formerly of Meigs County, died Sunday, June 7, 1998 in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. . ·' , She was an active member of the Salvation Army Pontiac Corps. In the early 1940s. she served as postmaster at Langsville. Her husband. Joseph Aaron Renshaw. ptece~d her in death. . Minor injuries were reported in a Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law. Roy and Nancy Renshaw; a one-car accident Tuesday on County daughter, Sharon Clemmons: siK gmndchildren: and a sister, Fay Eply. Road 34 (Pine Grovel. according to Friend.' may call at the Southwick-Good Funeral Chapel. 3100 N. High · the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State By The Associated Pres• · · The threat of showers and thunderstonris will incnea.o;e again on.Thu~s­ · ·st., Columbus, Thursday from 2-4 and 6-R p.m. Services will be· held there · Highway Patrol. · · M • I' day across Ohio, according to the National Weather Scrv.!_ce. · Friday at 10 a.m. Brigadier Arthur Hill will officiate. Graveside services and interment will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the 8eech ICenSeS · Partly cloudy skies will be the rule tonight with mainly ry weather expect· Grove Cemetery. Pomeroy. · - . The following couples were ed. Lows will be near 60, . In lieu of nowers. contri~utions may be made to the Salvation Army Ponissu~d marriage licenses recently in Highs will be in uppe,r 70s and lower 80s on ThursdaY, ~th scattered showtiac Corps. 2S55 Pontiac St., Columbus, Ohio 43211 . the Meigs County· Probate Court of ers and thunderstorms across the state. Judge Robert Buck: The record-high. temperature for this date at the Columbus weather staJames Lincoln McHaflie. 77. and tion was 98 degrees in 1911 while the record low was f_l in 1988. Sunset Patricia Kay Da}. 45. both of Racine: ' tonight will be at 8:59p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at.6:02 a.ln . . Jeff Lee Brooks. 23, i{utland, and Weather forecast: : Marisa Dawn Trussell. 21. Long Tonight...Panly cloud_y. with a chance of a thunderstorm. Lows in the mid Bottom: Howard David Barr. 32. 60s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 40 percenC. . . · Long Bottom, and Michelle Eileen $164.900 to provide desjgn services · Thursday... Warm and humid. with thunderstorrns'like1y. Highs in the mid Gannett News Service Winebrenner, 24, Racine. 80s. Chance of.rain 60 percent: . ·. COLUMBUS--:- The State Con- for the Lock (NU)7 renovation pro· Thursday night...Mos!IY cloudy with a chance of thumjerstorrns. Lows in trolling Board ·approved the relea.'e of ject, Muskingllm River Partway in Morgan County. the upper 60s. . , ·, Extended forecast: The money released Monday ·will . , Friday... A chance of thunderstorms during the day. otherwise partly cloudy. just g9 towards preliminary design Veterans Memorlai !;lighs in the lower 80s. · Tu~sday admissions Johnny and final design of the new lock .' Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s highs in the !,ower Klein. Tuppers Plains. 80s. ' , Tuesday discharge•- Paul Stein· Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance or thundersto ' s. llietz, Ira Van Cooney. Lark Quartet • Holzer MedlcaJ·Center The._Lark Quartet will perform at Discharges June 9 -:- Richard. the Senior Citizens Center. Thursday, ' ' ,, ,., ., B.illman, James Brown, Florence The Meigs County Sherifrs struck a fel\c _ ned by Johli Bailey: Mppes. Marguerite _Hoover, James 6 p.m. li is composed of four graduate students who are completing their Department•investigated two acci- according 10 t~e sheriffs report. Bailes, Frances Mtnor, Kathleen second year of residency at Ohio.Uni·dents on Tuesday .;·vening: No • Parkcr'svellicte was not damaged. _ Dias•.Eiieune Johnson, Emilia Kim.\ICrsity: This will be one of the last injuries resulted from either accident. At '·7:45 ~.m .• Julie Gilkey of ble. Laura Figlestahler. . . · appeamnces of the quartet in the area. ' At 4:30 p.m .. a 1987 Mazda dri- Pomeroy was backing a 1998 Fond · . Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Bradley The public is invited to auend the · ven by Lester Parker. 18, Pomeroy. . Explorer fro~ ·the driveway at the DeCamp. son. Wellston. · concert following the evening meal ·llydrophined while Parker ,was dri- Route 7 Pizza'tlxpness near Pomeroy, · (Published with permission) served at the center. ving on AatwOOds Road, The truck to make roorJ:J for a Mod~m Sanita· VFW meeting WCIII off lhe roadway on the rigHt and tion lrUck. Gilby stopped her vehi· ' The Tuppers Plains VFW Post cle and was slruck in the right front 9053 will meet on Thursday at 7:30 by the truck. dnven by Noah Hysell p.m. RefreshmCJtts will be served at 11f-Middleport.; , . • &3(). . Light damage was reported to . . , The fpllowing actions to end mar- Gilkey's ve~icJC and none to "the 1985 .,iiage )Vcre filed recently in the office ln1emational ttuck owned by Modem Sanitation. · · · of Meigs County Clert of Courts Lar· ·ol _ ry Spencer: . Dissolution a.~ked ~ Roy 'Es1cp, _Syracuse. and Jane Ann Estep, Long Bottom. June 8. Am Efe Power ..........................47 Akzo ..................................... 1101,\ : Divorces a.\ked- James C,.Hay1 man. Albany, from .JoAnn Swartz · AmrTech ••••••~.~~..•..•••••••••••••••43 YAihllnd 011 ...........................48\ Hayman. Puntagorda. A11.. June 8; AtiT .....................................61\ , Phyllis M. Cline. Pomeroy. from Jcr· Bank One ''''1.~1... h••••••••"/'''~..... 56 7/ll iy L. Cline, Point Pleasant: W.Va.. Bob Evan• .•••~ ••.•••••.•••.•..•••••. 21\ ,JuneS. · Borg-Wai'Mf' .:...........·...........~ ••49 , Dissolution &ranted - Edward Broughton•. ;.... ~······· ..········--··15\ Champion .....,.........................13 , 'Eugene ~ncrson Jr. and Cy~thia Kay Charm Shp1 ...........................5'!.. Patterson, June 3. City Holdlng ..........................44'1. Fedefll MoguJ.~:....................6o\ Announcements • -idents -. -", Actions to end· .marriages filed . J Driver Jerry W. Day. 28. 333:ip Slate Route 7. Pomeroy. a~d his pas· senger, Ida A. Day. 55, 1681 Linccln Heights. Pomeroy. were both taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by th'e Meigs EMS . They_were later treated and released, a hospital spokespe1110n said. .1: Troopers said ·Jerry Day was nonhbound at the intersection wiih Sutton Township Road 118 (Ambct'fer) at 2:59 p.m. when he failedl •to navigate a curve, went off the left ~ide or the road and struck a ditch. The car was moderately damaged. and Jerry Day was cited J'o'r failure to control. ·• Meigs EMS runs:,; Units. of Meigs Emergency Sdrvices answered live calls J'or assistance on Tuesday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:48p.m .. Welchtown Hill, Tij!J!· my Kline. treated. ' { ,., . POMEROY ,. , 12: 19 p.m., West -Main Stllll;l. Alice Struble._Holzer Medical CeJl· ter. assisted by Central Dispatch. 'RACINE I :42 p.m.. Barringer Ridge RQa4. Eric Gould. Veterans Memorial Hll't· pi tal. SYRACUSE 3:07 p.m .. Amberger and Pine Grove roads, Jerry Day, Veterans Memorial. j TUPPERS PLAINS 3:54p.m.. Headley Road, Mamie Headley. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. •, ' · . Stocks Qannen ...........;1.................... 68\ Goodyear ...... !...~.. ..................... 70 Kmart ..................................... 20~. (liSPS Z13-Ntl ' A Co- Co. Nn 1 per Publiohed ...ry .nc~ M....Y rh-h · , I- Friday, Ill Court Sl., Pomerox. Obio. by the ot.~ Valley "-blilblna eom..n,/O•nnau Co. Second cloa pooup poi~ ocl'ometoy, Ohio. ' Mtlabet1 The AMoc'tlted Pfal lnd lM a.to Ncwtpopcr ..._l011ori. . ..-- • - Send .. '!1lo:' Doily Scolinel, Ill ickliao Coon Sl"""""'""" .. .,.._coy,.otllo- •s769. SVIIICJUmON UT'IS' ' ,~ 0..: Vt'ecll: .................. ,,............ .$2.00 0.0 - N...............,...:............,S8. 70 o.c "~':INCLii·to.v·riia:-- ,.~~,~oo Daii)L.- ................._.,, •. _ •.••••,.~ 3' tcnta s.t.:ribc:n not dclirina 10 P'! the arrief mtY rcmi1 in ldYII'IOC dinx!t 10 Tho O.il~ ScnJIKI on • ilhroc, si•·or, J2 monlh bMts. Cn:.dit will be pvcn arricr cac;h week. · Nn subscription b~ m•ll pcnnintd in areas where hiJmc Clttief ICI'Vice IIIVIilabie, PubliiiM:r reserves tlte riaht 10 ldi'* rna clu'r- i•a the subicription period. Sut.c:ripllon nle chanacs ntiY bo implemented by c:banalna the dunlion or lbc autw:riplto.. · - MAIL SUISCRimON JooldtM<IpC...C, IJ w.eu........................... .$27..10 26-ks ........................... .$5~~ S2~ ......................... St ..... OoiJIIIe M<lp c...c, oJ -u. ..........................$29.2$ 26 -u........................... .$56.1111 5% ..........................$109.?2 Reader ServiCes ' Kroger .............. ,, ........ ~ ..•. :.... 44"· Lands End ..........,................. 34~. Ltd ..................~.'.: .....................34 Oak Hill Ffnl ..... :.i.................. 22'1.. ove .................,;.1~: ...................2\ Serta Perfect Sleeper '9ne Valley ........................... a-.'1'. F.. Dellverv . PeGRI.-............~ .• ,1 . . ............. 30"Prem Fln1.......... ,,.,................. 21~ RockWI:II ...............................53'RD/Shell ............ :·:~~ ................ 55t.ia Sears ...................:................83~• Shortey'a ..............-................... 3~ Star Bank .........~.k,~..............62'1. wlltnrSIIIIP!I'i-. Wendy'• ................................ 24'1. Wo1rthlngton •••••u.·..............161'1. -·~- FRE-E Stock reports are tha 10:30 a.m. quotee ~:trovld,ed by Adveat of Galllpotle. '· · I ' T5s J{BC Prt~ile Te-tlm ~ ~ 11 MiddlepOrt ·p m. ,_ ... OUr 11111o ..,...... In oil 110riel II to bo If yoa tc.ow of on lo I ;.tory; cd tile -troeiD II ,(740) ~ ! KCUrolt. I " and Muilcl ·Z155. We wiU doeck )'IJUF lllfonnatson _. _ .... wocctson ltwomoled. Newa Departmenta ,_ .... _.., Ia 99%-1155. Deport· -a• t ·-•re: ' Oourol Mo-..: ....................... Ext. 1101 ""'···-···" "'"'"""''''''"'"'"'········Ext. llOZ or ExL 11116 Ollllf Sirvk11 .Woalll 1- ~.......:...............,.....111. II.. · Qo I II ,...:.............................111. 1111.1 II JAck.............................Ext.llOO " Removal - of Your Old Bedding w11anr 11111 ~~t~ct•. J-1 Con,ert ·FREE Set·Up · Comc:Uon POlley · : ' Duraposture sa9~. . $13~· The Daily ~ntinel Sex offenders should not have access to smut in prison we ,·- his1ory (with· respect "for a country that has so out the unravel- many problems" and lhat is "too ing of free violent." speech rights of She wants to move to a "less viiiwhich Glasser lent country, like Ireland" (which warns). And it make.~ you wonder whether she's wasn't until the been playing hooky from her conSupreme Court temporary history clasSes). stuck down Now even the eight of I0 Amcrithese laws. with cans who support the nag ··amenda pair of rulings mcnt would agree lhat young, misin 1989· and guided MaryKait has the constituPerkin• 1990, that nag tiona! righl to refuse to recite thi; burning sudden- Pledge. But the teen-ager and her ly became a ~onstitutionally "pro- ACLU lawyers seem to think thai· tectcd" form of political speech. she also has the right lo sit down in, So 1hc nag amendment would disrespect to the nag, while her only restore constitutional and statu- classmates· stand and recite the tory law to where they were prior to - Pledge. the high court's revisionist rulings in Well, what's wrong wilh her 1989 and 1990. That's why the Oag standing sil.cntly without saying the amendment passed the House of Pledge'/ Or if that offends the First Rcprescntalivcs a year ago by the Amendment sen•ihilitics of her requisite two-thirds majorily. That's ACLU lawyers, why can 't she just why 49 of 50 Slate legislatures have step · outside the classroom lhr a passed resolutions favoring it (38 restroom break or water break while would be needed to ratify the amend- the students who don't hate their mcnt). And that's why the amend- <-nuntcy recilc the Pledge·~ ment should. and very well will; But MaryKait wants lo mlikc a receive a 1wo-thirds vote in the Sen- political statement in the da.,srcx1m. ate. She wants to demonstrate her conBack to San Diego, young tempt for her classmates' allegiance MaryKitit Durkee, a sophomore at . to lhe nag by siuing in prot~st while Fallbrook Union High School, refus- they stand. · cs to pledge allegiance to the Stars Well, the law gives a studcnl like and Stripes, she says, because she MaryKait the righl to protest in a sees no reason why she should show school selling as long the protcSI is Eva Dessauer updat~ Sponiored by f:lope Baptist Church 570 Gr~nt St., ,Middleport, Ohio . 992-5334 ' Led by Roy McNeal, Minister of Music of Harlan Baptist Church of Harlan, Kentuc_ky • qllltl 1111!11 II. 'I, $ 219E: sf39~ Chaparral Plua ·JOYr Reg. $64Q $799 $1099 Sale Ea. Pc. Reg. Sale $669 $499 $899 $639 $9119 . • �• ~ports The Daily Se.n tinel: . ·. .. . VV8dnesday,June10,1998 w Atlanta New York Phil adelphia Montreal Florida • •.• •• • ' 45 34 29 24 19 w H ouston Chicago Pinsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis •I '\ Cincinnati 39 38 32 30 30 28 v.· •• San Fran(.·iscfl San Diego • Los Angeles Colorado Ari zona 4i 40 32 26 20 National League East Division Pet. GB L 20 .692 25 .576 8 .475 14 32 .387 19 112 38 44 .302 25 Central Division Pet. GO L 24 .619 .603 I 25 32 .500 7 112 31 .492 8 33 .476 ' 9 12 37 .43 1 West UtviSJon . GB L Pel. 24 .631 is .615 I 8 112 32 .500 39 .400 15 44 .313 20 112 By The la!I()Ciated Press Orlando Hernandez proved his dazzling debut was no fluke . However, it was a rough night for anoth; er rookie .pitching sensation. Hernandez pitched a Four·htuer und struck our nine in his second major leagues tart a< tlie New York Yankees beat Montreal Il-l Tuesday night for their eighth straight victo· ry. The pitching performance was even more impressive than Hernandez's First major ' league start la.r Wednesday against Tampa Bay. In that 7-1 victory, the Cuban defector allowed one ru11 and .five hits in sev·· en innings. "He's not overpowering, but he can throw a fa~tball by you." Yankees ·manager Joe Totre said. "And he throws from all different places. Juan Marichal is one guy that you cqn say had the kind of command thai we're seeing with Hernandez." , Kerry · Wood, the Chicago Cubs rookie who tied a major leallue record with 20 strikeouts against Houston earlier this season. didn't have much command in an 8-0 loss 10 the Minnesola Twins, • ·American League 21 2.1 "' East Division L Pet. GB 13 .776 26 .581 II 33 .484 17 34 .469 18 36 .429 20 112 Central Division L Pet. GB 25 .603 34 .452 9 1/2 .40.1 37 12 1/2 I] 112 37 .383 14 1/2 .37 1 w L w New York Bos10n Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 45 36 31 30 27 Cleveland Minnc!>ota 38 28 w Chii.:ago Detroit 1 ' Kan.-.a!'l Ci ty ~5 ' · Bolhefed by an abscessed' tooth, Wood (6-3) la<ted only 3 1·3 innings as the Twins snapped the Cubs' 10game winning streak and handed the rookie his first loss since April 24. " I had a bad day," said Wood. who gave up six runs (two earned) and five hits, walked four and struck out four... I'll just have to come back the ne>.t lime and work on anolher streak, I guess." In other inlerleague games. it was Florida 5, Toronto 4 : Houslon 5. Detroit 3; Pitt~burgh 7, Cleveland 4; Boston 9, Atlanta 3; Philadelphia 2. Baltimore 0; St. Louis 5, Chicago While So~ 4; Milwaukee 6, Kansas City ;3 in 10 innings; Tampa Bay 5. New York Mels 4 in II innings; Texas 5, Colorado 2; Los Angeles 5• Oakland I; Anaheim· IO, Arizona 8; and San Franc~ 7, Seattle 6. In the only non-inlerleague game, San Diego beat Cincinnati 5-1 in the NL. Red Sox 9, Bn~es 3 Dennis Murtinez failed in his bidto pa~s Marichal as the winnihgest Latin American pitcher in major league history. Maninez. who tied Marichal's COCA COLA PRODUCTS $1011 HOURS 2 LIIERS MoaHythru Sunday I AM·IO PM 291 SECOND ST. record la.~t •week by wmnmg his 243rd game. was knocked out in the fifth inning by the Red Sox before an Atlanta crowdlhat included the pres' idenl of his native Nicaragua. Martinez (2·3'1allowed nine hils and seven runs (tliree earned) in four-plu s innings. Cardinals S, White Sox 4 Deli no ·DeShields drove in two runs and Mark Mcdwire wa.~ r<ibbed of a homer by spectacular catch as visiting .St. Loui s 'snapped a siK· game losing streak. In the seventh, White Sox center fielder ·Mike Cameron made a leaping catch at the eight-foot fence in right-center to rob McOwire of a . poJential 30th ~omer. McGwire went 1-For-4 w,ith a single. Marlins S, Blue Jays 4 Pinch-hiller Edgar Renteria's RBI single in the ninth gave Florida the win at home. Livan Hemandez (4-4) pitched his third complete game. allowing nine hits uml four runs. and had an RIU single ·in lite secmid. Phillies 2; Orioles 0 Matt Beech pitched six shutout innings and had a career. high nine Te)las 3lJ 24 Anaheim 0 Jkl and ScJltle .15 27 27 26 JS 37 GB .415 .422 II 1/2 12 112 .WE RESERVE IHE RIGHI 10 LIMII QUANIIIIES PRICES GOOD IHRU JUNE 13, ,1991 RC COLA PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE a SCHOONER B~EADED FISH SliCK~~~ Wedne•d• Through Satui'CIIay • • • • ....•' .,.,.. ....,... ....8UIIII.~..., :; ••• ••..' I j • • • 't •r •• . •' GATORADE ASST VARIETIES 640Z 3/$ • • • • • • • ~ • . •' • Y:mkcc~ • • • Coun&y.au• 5. . # , .$ .I .•I .... ~·,•" . / . ~ ~ "..• :~ .,.• ·>• ·.'•.• -• "·, ~ - I ' l To $ lO Off Adml•.ton with COUPon ·to l•landl A¥a•a•la .. lORDEN AMERICAN SINGLES • ~ ~ C1'8GIJI :; 1/2-Gallon . ,.; . ".. 1~ . Ora ! Pep-1 cola 24Pade cans . BORDEN ~ lJiet Spain, in his first rnak:IJ sinc:e win· nina lhe F.rench Open, defeated F~hman Guillaume t-K 64, 64, while Fre111:h Open finalist and fifth·seeded AleK Corretja Wall OUM· ed by France's Nicolu Esc:ude 6-2, 1· • ' .,' ., '' 5/$ · Cheese••••::~••••••• 32.50Z $199 Cereals . C IELL~'!''S . $2'' ,COOL . Fru1t Loops•••~'i:••• · .. . lftlllifl •••••••••• 99 ;=:.... . . . . •" ' STAR KIST TUNA 'ROSE DALE . SLICED PEACHES J'S VEGETABLES c $ 14.:,!5· Umlt . 15.25 12 please add. purcll. 39C . oz. 290Z. c ' $ 59 .. I •I • t Win A BANKROLL ·FreeCaahl Stop In The Store · · For Details • I $179 l $700 (ISST. VAIIEnU) ~ ' SPREAD This Week Powell's Super Value JIF PEANUT BUTTER 17.3·18 oz. ...................... I i SHEDD'S 3LB $269 13-~6 ••$159 IAN~UET FRiE~ .Chicken •••••••• ~,:::-~. ••••••••••••• QUAKER BAG CHEF BOYARDEE 2 CHEESE PIZZAS KIT ·1 $1'' · 99c ge Ju1ce.:.g:~ ·Corn ••••••••••••••••• ·· ~ f• '• ; St. Loui s·s-. Ghicagu White Sox ..l Milwauke& (t , K:msasCity J. 10 inninl!s ,....,..,.,or ,,•••... FRESH SWEET ·YELLOW . • '' •'• . -+------·Sports briefs:-------- I' ' •• Only gH m C!\ schellukJ unday's Games after.losing.0.3, 6 1-9) to German COf!lpatriot Hen· Drutmann in the first round of the Geny Weber .Open, a grass-coon tuneup. Founh:seeded Carlos ; Moya of 19 . UJ ~~ Philadelphia 2. Baltimore 0 MJnnc!tma It Chicagn Cuhs 0 l' c •• .• Hou~ton 5. Detroit ,'\ Piu shurg~ 7. Clcvdand ~ Bmaon 9, Athmt<~ J • .• ' 240Z. • •, •• II. Mumrcal I florida 5. TOronltl .$ .•' ' ' CO •.· •• Seattle 1Fasscro 5-2) al O.okl:md tD<luist ·' ·31. 10:05 p.m. • LAY'S.BREAKFASt- '••• 7 - ~1 at MomrcaltMoorc 2-5). 7:05p.m. Anuhcim ( Dickson)-~) ;U AriZ(Jilil ( An.Rene!' .$-6). 10:0.5 p.m. Tampa Bay 5. N.Y. Mcts ~ . II· innings· Texas 5. Colorado 2 Los Angeles 5. Oakland I San Dic)!o 5·, C ind nnmi I Anaheim 10, Arizona H San Francisco 7, Seaule 6 Wednesday'i Games Tampa Bay (While 0-2) al N.Y. Mets (Leiter 6-3), 1:40 p.m. Seattle (Swift 5-3) at San Francisco (Hershiser 6-3), 3:35p.m. . N.Y. Yankees (lrabu 5-ll at Montreal (Hermanson 4·4), 7:05p.m. Toronto (He~tgen 7-4) at Florida ~Fontenot 0-l), 7:05p.m. . Houston (Schourek 2·4) at Detroit (Castillo 2·4), 7:05p.m. Piusburgh (Silva 6-3l at Cleveland (Nagy 7·3). 7:05 Jl.m. • Balli more (Erickson 6-6) at Philadelphia (Green 4·4), 7:35 p.m. BoSion (P.Martinez 6·2) al Allanta (Neagle 7· 3), 7:40p.m.. Milwaukee (Eldred 2-41 al Kansas City !Belcher 5-6), 8:05 p.m. Chicago:Cubs (Tr.chsel 6-1) at Minnesota (Morgan 2-2), 8:05 p.m. St. Louis (Bouenfield 1-31at.Chicago While So>. (Parque 1-0). 8:05 Texas (Oliver 3-5) at Colorado (Jones 1-1). 9:05p.m. Anaheim (Hill 8-4) at Arizona (Daall-4). 10:05 p.m. Oakland (Rogers 6-2) at Los Angeles (Valdes 4-7), 10:35 p.m. Cincinnati (Harnisch 6-1) at San Diego (Browq 5-3), 10:35 p.111. /·Thursday's Games .. . . . ' N.Y. ·Yankees (Pettiue 7-5) at Montreal (Moore 2·5). 7:0S p.m. , N.:V. Mets (Jones 5.:3) at Florida (Sanchez 3-2). 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Dickson 5-4) at -Arizona (An.Bene•4·6l. 10:05 p.m. Only games oche\Juled SUNBEAM GIANT WHITE BREAD Ha111s ••••••••••••••••• •I N.Y. Yankees !Pcuiuc ' • h. 'h'. •g s ······~·~··,···· ' COOK'S SPIUL SLI~ED HONfl $ ,1 ThUrsday's Games t lit FAMILY PAl CHICKEN DRUMSIICIS 01.5 Breast;; f'lps W•·dnesday's Games . rampa Bay !White 0-21 at N.Y. Mels !Leiter 6-3), 1:40 p.m. ~eaulo (Swift 5-3) at San Fmncisco (Her.;hiser 6-3), 3:35p.m. N.Y. Yankees (lrabu 5-1) at Montreal (Hermans'on 4-4), 7:05p.m. Tor011lo (Hentgcn 7-4) al Florida (Fontenot 0-3), 7:05p.m. Houston (Schourek 2-4) at Detroit (Castillo 2-4), 7:05p.m. Piusburgh (Silva 6-3) at Cleveland (Nagy 7·3), 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Erickson 6-6) at Philadelphia (Green 4-4). 7:35p.m. . Boston (P.Manincz 6·2) '"Atlanta (Neagle 7-31. 7:40p.m. Milwaukee <Eldred 2-4) at Kansas City <Belcher 5·6), 8:05p.m. Chi~ago Cubs !Trachsel 6-'1) at Minnesota <Morgan 2· 2>. 8:05p.m. St. Louis !Rouenflcld 1-3) at Chicago White So>. <Parque 1-0). 8:05 Texas !Oliver 3-5) at Colorado !Jones 1-1). 9:05p.m. Anaheim iHiiiX-41 m Ariwna ID""l 1-4). 10:05 p.m. . Oakland (Rogers 6-21 m Los Angcl£>-io-Valdc-.·4-71. 10:35 p.m. Cincinnati !Harni sch 6-11 "'San l11fgo (Brow.n 5·3). 10:35 p.m. • 89 C · 9 C .... •'• c , 12 $ Squares •••••••••••• OSCAR MAYER $ W··e ers •••••••••••• ·1 19 BC)B EVANS PORK . .. Spare Ribs •• ~•••••••: • San Francisco 7, Seanlc 6 N.Y. 120Z .Steak-•••••.••••••~•••• 3 Monday's Games 1 ARMOUR TREAT BUCKET BEEF CUBED C!cYCiand 8. Piusburgh 0 N.Y. Mcts 3. Tampa B"y 0 Atlanta 7, Bostnn 6 Houston 9, Detroit 5 Kan sas City 8. Mil w"ukce 7 Chicago White Sox 8, St. Louis 6 Chiqogo Cubs 8, Minnesota I Baltimore 14, Philadelphia 8 Te>.as 3, Colonado I Florida 4, Toronto 3, 17 innings Oakland 7, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 4, Seaule 3 Tuesday's Games N.Y. Yankees II. Montreal I Florida 5, Toronto 4 Houston 5, Detroit 3 Pinsburgh 7, Cleveland 4 , Bostq_n 9, Allanta 3 Philadelphia 2. Baltimore 0 Minnesota 8, Chicago Cubs 0 St. Louis 5, Chicago White So>. 4 Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 3, 10 innings Tampa Bay 5, N.Y. Mets 4, II innings Texas 5, Colorado 2 LM Angeles 5, Oakland I Anaheim 10, Ariwna 8 c Accepts Credit Cards West Division Pet. .619 .574 The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 · Wednesday, June 10, 1998 ·. • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page4 Hernandez sizzles fo.r·Yanks, \S coreboard Woods struggles for Chi Cubs . l - I! ' t ..J - �' . • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Top bowl game to be chosen by polls, computers, formulas By The Attoclet.d PIMI Roy Kramer peu5Cd after talking • for nearly 10 minutes, explaining each part of the new four~red plan !he Bowl Championship Series will use to determine the two teams in college football's national Iitie game. '' If I haven't lost all of you in the process, I' II take question.•.'' Kromer, chainnan of the BCS and commissioner of the SEC. said Tuesday at the start of a lengthy conference call"' The Bowl Championship Series, fonnerly the bowl alliance, decided to use polls, three sets of computer ratings, strength-of-schedule and wonlost records in an attempt to "rate and identify the teams best qualifiecl to ..: play in a national title game." The system awards points in each of !he four calegories and the teams with !he lowest point tolals will play in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 4. In the the BCS relied mostly on The Assoc:ialed Press media poll and the USA Today ~ESPN coaches poll to delennine its top teams. But the new fonnula will now Include computer rankings published by The New York Times and Seattle Times and rntings compiled by Jeff S.agarin and a complicated strengthof-schedule analysis. ··we're moving into the age of computer analysis in all a.'pects of life. so this is a sound objective system we've put together," Kromer said, Past. .- Asked if the plan was too complicated for the averoge football fan, Kramer said: "It's no more so than a football writer trying to figure out who to put No. 9 and No. 4." The champions of the ACC. Big East, Big Ten, Big 12. Pacific-10 and Southeas~em 'conferences all. receive automatic bids to of the four BCS games - the Fiesta. Rose. Oronge and Sugar. The new system also will determine which two at-large teams will be · included, which is where Notre Dame and leagues such as the WAC and Conference USA come in .· The BCS ratings· will include either I0 or 12 teams, and won •t be announced until mid-November because "that's when strength of schedule statistics become realistic." one CHICAGO (AP) - Back on the basketball court, Dennis Rodman won't be able to slap a half-nelson on Karl Malone. Atlea.•t not a legal one. No Hying drop kick.• or picking up a chair ~nd ba.•hing the Utah Jazz stnr over the head. Or throwing him through the ropes and stomping on his neck. Or putting him in a sleeper hold. ' · Those are tactics employed in one of Rodman's many other lives. The would-be wrestler- "Rodzilla" as · one Chicago newspaper tabbed him - paid a visit this week to a pro wrestling show, making a cool $250.000 for his appearance, even though he didn't actually gropple. As the NBA Finals resume tonight with Game 4, Rodman will instead push and shove and grob and hold while guarding Malone. The man of' many tattoos, hair colors and body ... piercing ha.~ won seven rebounding . i. titles playing that way. "Karl Malone can't beat me off ""'41_, 1;, .. ' the dribble. He's ba.,ically an awk'.• ' ward player," Rodman told ~n NBA • < "' ~~· employee as he returned to practice . ~-~-.,.,.;. •• ......t:"~""\..ol o-> Tuesday. '. ~ ,.-d(• ""'~··•• ''~• "He's just an average player to me: If the referees let me play, I can play Karl Malone 24-seven (24 hours MARTIN SAFE AT THIRD • Plllaburgh'e AI Martin; left, elides Into third beH n throw geta away fi'Om Cleveland'• Travle Frya day. seven days a week) - every man In the HVenth lilnlng ot ru.clay nlghl'e Inter league conday of the week." teet at Tl1e Jau. Pltteburgh enappecl the Indians winning atreak, 7-4. (AP) • ·' r • • . "".A·.,: ·-,.. > ·_,;/ -· ' ,,~1. •. • ' ""1 jtl. • •·• M •r' . •_,.• _ ,. .~ • ~ There will be no final standings after there's been tremendous thought and planning that hllll gone into it. I'm the title goune. optimistic it will work well." "As far as we •re concerned, the Kramer said that Brigham Young. winner of the game is our national which finished the 1996 sea.'iOII 13champion." Kromer said. The AP releases its final poll after l, would not have qualified for the BCS becau.o;e it did nOt r:~nk in the top the bowl games, as do the coaches. six of the standings. due mainly to a Last year, the new system would have worked perfectly. but only ifthe strength-of-schedule that nmked 76th Rose Bowl had been pan of the equa- in the nation. BYU ended up in the tion. Michigan and Nebra.•ka would less lucrotive Cotton Bowl. have finished with the lowest point totals in the BCS standings and would have liMit in the title game. lnste~. there were split . national champtons when both finished with perfe~t records. "No system is perfect," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said, "but 1 think we're all in the same boat. I know . Bulls, Jazz will face off in Game 4 at Chicago tonight ·.• Hernandez sizzles... -Rodman had no eKplanation for blowing off pr-dCiice Monday and then ending up in a Detroit-area wrestling show with Hulk Hogan. He refused 10 talk to reporters, but avoided another $10.000 fine by speaking with the league employee. It's just his latest episode of childlike behavior from The Wonn, one that caused a stir during the two-day respite since Game 3. "The thing that is interesting about Dennis is that the kids like him becau·se they see that behavior all the time. You'll find kids from ase 7 down are naturally attrocted to Dennis," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said, perttaps capturing Rodman's essence. Malone and the Utah Jazz aren't worried so much about Rodman a.• they are finding a way to play the kind ofba•ketballthat got them to the finals. They face a 2-1 deficit entering tonight's game and must play again at the United Center on Friday night. After a record-setting 96-S4 loss in Game 3 in which they were beaten worse than any 1eam in finals history while scoring the fewest points since the inception of the shot clock, the Jazz need some offense. Maybe Rodman's antics and comments will serve to inspire them. - Kramer believes the most important part of the new plan is strengthof-schedule. "It was our feeling that learns who excelled against strong schedules should be rewarded." Kromer said. ''In a way. this should send a message to coaches that strength of schedule is a factor if you want to qualify for the national title game." ' . • ',.,. ·'' - ' • ' ... •. ....' l •' ... •. ... Rays .•• ... ~ ·•. Area.code REPROGRAMMI-NG • . ... •• H your phollt Isn't wolldng properfr, h Is ..........., bealuse , . . . . not rlprogl'lfll . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6th ' •••••••••••• COUPON With recent area code changes, your cellular phone won't work if it hasn't been ~eprogrammed. Reprogramming is quick and easy; and it's a~sol~tely f!ee to any cellular. phone user. Don't get caught in a sticky s1tuanon w1th a· cellular phone that won't work. Stop by your nearest Cellular One dealer today! FREE HEARING TESTS will .. tlv•• Ia Meltn/hllla c..atlenlty • •• friday, .J•n• 12, 1991 · ;;:: -In Dr. I. Jacloo11 lallas' Office . E:. 224 East Mala, Po••roy • ::::. 9:00.1Hn · • ~ :. Ul W Fnel-100-634·5265 f01 •In Hll. .lt FfiL lwnl. • tellS w1 .. ;n. ., nlkelsed He• .. Alii Spuialst • : • 1Vrf11M who tw lndle hearing or ~ing conversation is invited 10 • f: • ,_ a FREE '-ing lest to - Wthll problem can be helped. Bring this • f: • c:oupo11 wtlh you for,Your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.QO value. • -' •' ..••.. .••.. ..,••. . •• •• " •• • . . .. . 3::. ... .!' "' :. ·• "' ~IICO, UAW, AHD AU. OTHER INSURAHCE PROYIOERS WAUC-INI WELCOME .." " • · • • • EAS~MAN'S N•me omlatd . Michelle Renea Pooler, whose engagement and approaching marriage to David Eric Peterson, was . ~nn911nced in the Sunday Tames-Scn.tonel, is the daughter of Donald Pooler of Bradenton, An. His name was unin'tentionally omitted. The couple will be married on June 28 at the Vandethoof Baptist Ctiurch, Cool,ville. ' e5~S . .. asking~ · woth the clergyman who was sc hed· Please print my letter for the benuled to perfo'!" her wedding ~ere· efi t of all the people who don't know , mon~. She satd he_has a habot of thts. Thanks for educating the pub~ · weanng sandals wothout soc ks on lie ... Ellen in New York • every occasoon, •.ven in the dead of Dear Ellen: I appreciate your: ; onte;- She dodn I want to see hos helpmg mf educate my reapers. You: are eet at her wed~ong ceremony. also educated me. 1 didn't know i( • I grew up tn. a pansh where all the either.•: pnes ts (Francoscans) wore . : all the tome . It was part of theor reH- Send qu esti ons to Ann Landers, ere; goous garb. In fact, when I was oil ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century . high school,wore I thought Blvd .. Suote 700, Los Angeles, Cal(f.~• everywhere sandals. all priests 90045 . s~ndals '• MoreT n 7BIPLI ' a Crowd! CDUPOII ILimit 6 up to 50¢ j Dally &om 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.• 7 p.ua.1 if there is more than 3 customers in Une at register, we will open another register. :: See store tor furnther details FOODLAND IV;, tho; Fooa'~a'? . • Locally owned • ~ t;ag saYings • Community involved • Hot specials • Family operated * CUSTOMER SERVICES... . Utility payments • Fllm Developing • Gmtlng Cards (most locations) • Money Orders • Pre-paid phone canis • Gift certificates • Postage stamps • Newspapen· • Carpet cleaner rentals • Lottery (except Buckeye Foodland) · • Money tnosfers by • · Plus our GallipoUs store offers: ATM maddne • Flonl sales A o.v.B. "Superbank~ · Route35 10 lb. Chef Boyardee Double Cheese a ... .,., OH bag Pizza Genuine Idaho Potatoes Red Ripe Fresh Tomatoes ar Fooclland Cereais · Broughton 13-20 Milk 'j.. oz. 12 oz. pkg. Superior 12 oz. ptc.g. ;_:;:::::.;...o--~... Apple Juice 64 oz••••••• ~.~ •• Creamy • Crunchy Foodlancl Peanut Butter 18 oz.•••.•.•••• Fooclland Squeeze . Mustard 20 oz. .......... Tendabe1t , Foodland .Mac & Cheese......... C~r................ · Foodland Saltine Cracken lib.......... .. Foodland sr ar 4/SI . Towels roll•••••••••••••••• Spaghetti Sauce w/rrteat 30 oz ....,..... Beans 15 oz. •••••.••.•••• Foodland 32 oz Hamburger Dill SIKes ••••••••••••••••••• Food land Corn . Flakes 1a oz.......... Foodland Bi·Rita Paper Food land Food land Pork·N· ~~:~ ~% 1JP.r Foodland ......... - · , . , ~z. .................... '• Case . 84peless . . Coca Cola aaProducts Round·SteakS Lb. Gallon Spiral • Reg. 6-7.25 oz FlaYorite Shells and Hot 89 Homogenized For Vacation Bible . School to kickoff Sunday .evening · at Hope Baptist Chruch the Hope Bapti~l Church, S70 Grant Street, Middleport, Sunday through Thursdlly. On Sunday there will be activities 'for kindergarten through high schoo( ·from 3.to S p.m. and for adults from 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Monday through Thursday class times will be kindergarten through grade 12, 9to II :30 a.m. tliid adults, 6 p.m. for supper and Bible study. There :will be class for adults on Thursday. :Jbe Bible school is led by Jolm Ditty, pastor, youth •.and voluneeers from the Harlan Baptist Church. Harlan, Ky. _res~ 114the~tes Mnonym~us, MMafactuM'a Salisbury Elementary held a reception in honor of several receiving academic awards for honor roll for the 97-98 school year recently in the school auditorium . Following devotions by Pam Crow, Donald Hanning, principal, spoke on the accomplishments reached by the students and the support given by the parents. He then presented trophies to students who were on the honor roll hyo out of three times. In the group w~re Jeremy Ash, Joey Blackston, Colten Blankenship, Stevie Bunce, Gabriel_ Williams,Ashley Mayes, ·Demetrta Pearson, Heather Graham Eric Wood, Andy McAngus: Bradley Ramsburg, Brandon Pearson, Matthew Meadows, and Ashton .Bush. Receiving larger trophies for being on the honor roll all three time~ were Kelsey Burton, Brc:tt Curtts, Caleb. Davis, Kristen Eblin, Darby Gilmore, Breana Hemsley Scott Kennedy, Bobby King: Samantha King, Adam Lavender · Tiffany Reitmire, Jacob Riffle' Stephanie ~hamblin , Cassie Smith: Coty Will, Ruchel Davis, J.T, Evans Amanda Gilkey, J. R. Greene, Bran: do!" Hanning, Morgan Kennedy, Andrew O'Bryant, Brit~ny Paxton, Anthony Shamblin, Caitlin Swartz, .• Amy Barr, Kyle Boggs, Rebecca : :Hanstin~. Kartee Kennedy, Kirk : Legar, Trenton McCiintock,Shauna .Clark, Andy Garnes, Dru Reed Jen:nifer Smith, Christopher Fields Brooke O'Bryant, Christopher Van: Reeth, Grant Arnold, April Coppick, and Ross Well. · The Salisbury Elementary PTO provided cake and punch 10 the honorees, their parents, and the staff of· Salisbury. . Vacation Bible School will be held • • ~ ·························· •M" " ...••.. " tho he1P. women l'k ' e you put the or s~::~r'::rde;. 11 has books on the cheJ k ~ r ~~m~ends ·:hat you r c your oca oo store or mate~~~d~~c~~usekeepong for adJotoo nal For more . f r d large self dd on_o~a oon, ~e n a lope 'to' Ma • stampe SW 33165 (;.,..;w mess' eve., )oamo , Ia. ne;.r An~ t~~~~ about the bride whors.was I amunwhntong appy provide~ . ., t :-: :• ... • •• . ,o\: ., know the ftrSt thong about house- . as if Ifor were if I asked kee.ping. them helpbetraying I am tooher embarrassed I want ",'Y husband and future to ask any of ;..y women friends. chtldren to hve in a beautiful , clean , I want 10 provide my family with well-organized home, but I have no a clean health home where the idea how to achieve this. can feei comfo~table bringing thefr Are there any classes I could take friends . Please help me. --Disadvanor books I coold read ? I know it is taged Bride in Pa. · best to learn firsthand, but that is not Dear Bride: Believe it or not an option for me. there is an organization that I can't go to my aunts or cousins precisely the help you are looking bec~use my _mmher was always the for. It is called Messies Anonymous. subject of cntocosm and I would feel "Messies" offers a 12-step program Reception honors Salisbury students ...•,.. In a jam without your.cellular phone? E . .s,· HEARING AID CENTER rec?vered. I hope that greedy daugh- · ter ts prosecuted to the full extent of the law. I know firsthand about unprincipled siblings. _My brother stole my Socoal Secunty number, got his hands on my credit cards· and ran up $7,000 in a single week. I pressed charges for forgery, as well as fraud. As you can imagine, this did not make me the most popular member of the family, but I figured if I didn't stand up for myself, I deserved to be ta~en for a chump. I also came to the conclusion that by not Ieuing my brother get away woth thts, I was doing him a favor. This guy had to learn a lesson, and he finally did. -- No Name in Tyler, Texas ' Dear No Name in Tyler: Your brother really put you between a rock· and a hard place. I can well imagine your discomfort, You did the right thing, however, by turning him in. I hope the lesson was learned and that he's now on the straight and' narrow. Dear AnD L1111ders: I am 32 years old and about to be married for the first time. My problem? I grew up in a filthy home, too ashamed to have my friends set foot inside the place. My poor mother knew absoiutely nothtng about housekeeping and was too bogged down with her marital problems to learn. Mom spent most of my childhood lying in bed feeling sorry for herself. The result of all this is that I filo not • '' Page7 Wednesday, June 10, 1998 . Dear Ann Landers: This is for " Up Against It in Florida," whose stepdaughter forged her father's signature to get a loan. The young woman thought her father was dying, but to her astonishment, he ' ·...llo.-· . s""'"'"· Bank-JiyPitone • 1-800-374-6123 TDDOnly• 376-7113 email :uldrt5s:, bank@people>bancorp.com. website: .,....,ptoople>bancnrp.com ' . ' -·-= ·.' ·~.. ..... L d an ers ~~.~~ ~,:·~,;!:; CIJ/Jfor the office_, you. ' . :' Ann Fmdout more about pcPAL computer bariking at www.peoplesbancorp.com or cill one of our offices today. ,, ... ·~ The Daily Sentinef Can yoli learn to be a good housekeeper? There is help for the Banking just got easier.~ You won't even need to lift a finger. ·wen.~.maybe just one.· ,.,. __ _ :"· Contlnud lnHD peae 4 • :: Brewers 6, Royals J . and four hits before tiri~g in the _sev:,:. . Marquis Grissom drew a bases- enth. !ohn Wetteland pttl-hed a per~ loaded walk with twooul' in the lOth · feel nmth for hJS 18th save. r· and Mark Loretta added a two-run Angels IO,'f)bnnondbacks 8 ~ single to lift Milwaukee to victory at · _. Cecti.Ftelder h~ a gr~d slam and ;:; Kansa.' City. - - SIK RBis. and D:mn Et'lllad Wefll s~ ~ Jeff Montgomery (0-3) loaded the for.S ~~d drove m_the go-a~ad _run -;::: bases with three walks, including one a.• ~~~tltng Anahetm ~on us ntnlh . . ;;. . intentional. After Grissom's walk strotght. . • 1 ": . brought 'in the go-ahead run. Loretta . Chuck Fmley (7-.) _won -~•s thtrd •: singled to complete a 3-for-4 night. ~mtght despote al!o-,vm~ stx ru_ns. ;:: ' TWins 8, Cubs 0 · hv~ walks and lt~e. hu_s m ltve ..;: Brad Radke (8-4) pitched a four- tnntngs. T!'OY l'ercoval pttched the : : hitter for his fil'lll shutout and third mnth for hts 18th save. ~: complete game of the season. Giants 7, Ma~en 6 , ;; : Many Cordova had three RBis for ~.T. Snow htl a three-run homer as ;. the host Twins, while Otis NiKon had host s.an FranCISCO . extended l~e .-•two hits, three stolen bases and . maJOrs longest wmmng streak thts : scored four runs. . season to II games. . , : v.nkees 11, Expos 1 Seat~le htt f<?Ur home~. tncludong ~: Scott Brosius hit two homet'll, Ken ~nffe~ Jr. sAL-Ieadt~g 2Sth.lo "'• •Luis Sojo had four of New York's 17 boosttl' maJor l~le_adtng total to ~ ; hil•. and Chuck Knoblauch scored 1~. But theM~netssnlllost for the ;; ' three runs for the Yankees at Mon- etghth lime '" no~ games. ~ . treat. Dodg~rs 5, A~lildtcs I : ·~ • Carlos Perez (6-4). who won his . Chan Ho Park pttched etght !III'OIIJl ;;: :s'ix previous start•. la.•ted only four tnntngs and Los Angeles took advanl'-: innings and allowed six runs on sev- !age of some shoddy Oakland field· tng. .- •en hits :~ : Devil S, Mets 4 . ~ (S-3). who_ reti_red th~ first 10 : •: . Hideo Nomo was erratic in his ~alters. scattered sox hots whtl~ w~lk­ < debut with New York. which lost mg none and stnkmg out stx. The ;:.. ; when Tampa Bay scored an unearned hos~ ~gel'll·sc~d lh~e une~ed ~ . run in the top of the lith. runs wnh two out• on the hl'lll off l.tm· t;; Nomo. acquired from the Dodget'll my Haynes (4-3) thanks to a pa.'sed "'-· in a trade la.•t week. gave up five hits ball and t~rowmg error by Oakland •• : and four runs in five innings. He also catcher Mtke Macfarlane. "' : walked three. threw a wild pitch and Padrn S, Reds I . :: balked hnme the tying run in the fifth. At San Doego. Greg Vaughn hot a ~ . Rangers 5, Rotkies :z · ll~J~ slam and An~y Ashby c~me .- . At Denver. Juan Gonzalez boost- wnhtn two outs of hJS founh str•tght ;E :ed his major Jeacue-lcading RBI comple1e game. . . . :- : total 10 78 with a solo homer. and , Ashby (8-4)_gave up eog~l hots. •.: · Will Clark al110 homered u.• Te,as toed h!s c;ueer hogh woth II stnkeouts : • : handed Colorado its fifth straight ~nd do~n I walk a batter before l.:av:.: "toss. tng wtth two men on in the ninth. ""• Rick Helling (8-3) pitched si' Tr.:vor Hoffma~ struck out 1~.: lu.•t • . innina•. allowing only one iun two batters f~ hts 18th save thos sear· son and 26th tn a row overoll. By The Bend Wednesday, June 10,1918 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 24·1'2oz- 8 18 u.nn 1 w1111 Mldltton81 purcllue We Aanow . . llllltllll .__Qua-•""-Elf - •• ..,... end WIC _,..,.., Tltnl ..... .._ 13, 1 - • USDA-~~~~. " - -1 AAc l • pllid ·Nat A11panalbtetor'1"ypogrrlpNCC otP~t'Errora. • �• .,._ 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June 10, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio / .. ~ednesday,June10,1998 The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1~ 70 ~==~======~~----~~~~------~~~-: amilp edicine • • John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ·t"iusband's medication ~ay be causing_muscle problems Question: Can the blood pressure medicines that my husband takes, Jlytrin, Hyzaar and Corgard, be ~using him to have muscle prob~ms the way I know "stalin" cholesterol-lowering drugs can? ··· . Answer: We take medicine to get Setter and usually experience that desired result. Occasionally, howev:Cf, we suffe~ an undesirable conse·quence of. ingesting the "wonder <frul!" our doctor has prescribed. . ·~ol)lelimes this unwanted result is a 1rue allergic response, but more fre:<juently it's a known reaction that 'qilly occurs in a small number of individuals. · • Before I answer the question 1!bout your husband's blood pressure medications. I would like to give you some background on the adverse reactions you astutely ;observed can come from certain cholesterol-lowering drugs. I'll then compare these reactions with what ·your husband might be cxpcrienci,ng. v The problems caused by high cholesterol arc well known. Those ,unfonunate individuals who can't bring their values into the normal ;range by diet alone often arc given .one or more medications, frequently <)ne of the "stalin" family. In some people, these choleslerol-lowering drugs can cause muscle damage, and in cenain cases this can be se,·ere. The severe fonn • called rhabdomy'olysis - is often funher complicated by kidney failure. Fonunately. these :Ufe-thrcatcning complications arc •quite infrequent, but rarity doesn't !Jl&k:e much difference if it happens . 10 you or your loved one. :c· The medications your husband is •aking -·Hytrin, Hyzaar and Corgard · arc used to treat high blood pressure in addition to hean and prostate disorders, These drugs work: differently to achieve their desired effect and work together in a complemen• l3fY fashion . As is true for all drugs. they can each occasionally produce an undesirable response. Specifically. each of these df'!Jgs has rarely · in I percent or less of patients · caused muscle pain and weakness. One or more of your husband's medicines. therefore, may be the cause of his · muscle probl.ems. Fortunately, the muscle prohlcms caused by Hytrin. Hyzaar and Cor· gard arc not rhahdomyolysis. that severe condition caused by 1he "stalin" drugs. lnst~ad, they produce a much milder disorder that heals after lhc medicine is no longer used. The imrortant message from this is to he sure 10 report to your doc1or any new symptom 1hat is mentioned in 1hc drug infonnmion sheet you received with your prescription . Don't ,lhrow it into the recycling bin until you have read it carefully. If you have concerns about taking the medication. talk to you doctor or pharmacist that day! Fortunately, there arc usually lrcatmenl altematjvcs thai avoid, or at least Jessen, any undesirable side effect you may be experiencing. ''Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, wrile to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College or Osteopathic Medicine Grosvenor Hall Athens Ohio 45701. ' ' ommunl"ty Calendar ~- The Community· Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to anuounce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promor·. sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and c 'nnot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. .. . WEDNESDAY · ·:·CARPENTER - Mt. Union Baptist Church revival services starting )Vcdnesday continuing through Sunday, 6:30 p.m. each evening. Rev. .Charles Swiger of Pomeroy, evangelist. Pastor Joe N. Sayre invites public. . . THURSDAY .. TUPPERS PLAINS - . Ea.~tcrn Local School Board. special meeting. 7 .,-:m., Tuppers Plains school. to discuss all-day everyday kindergancn. jlcrsonnel. building project payroll. change orders . .., Daily Sentinel To get I RE.:s:C~~~~~~-~-i~d Methodist · Par~~~::~e:n:rt,~~~:,'!~~· :::~pe Baplist Church of Middlepon, will he Jed by Rny McNeal. minister of music of Harlan Bap!ist Church of Harlan. Ky. There will he free hmdngs, chips, and soft drinks in addition to the mUSIC. The public is· invited to" attend. •Rods •Reels •Tackle Boxes •Lures Yours truly r-;::;;;;;:::;;;;:::;::::::::::~~;;:;~~~;:~~=;==~====~ Public s.Ja Md Auction ESTATE AUCTION ·~ooks PI~KENS HARDWARE Youlh age 14-21 lnteresled in participating can obtain additional Information and an application by calling 740-446-1018 ext. 98. A 30 . minute meeting for Interested youlh and their parents, which Will include a brief video presentalion, wil be held at the following locations: GMCAA office 859 Third Avenue Galllpolla 9 AM Thurs., June 11 GMCAAollice 33101 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy .1 PM Thu111., June 11 AWOl, . Applicants must be age 14-21, residents of Gallla or Meigs Counties, and meet JTPA guldelin~ . Youth Who complete the aviation training wiH be given priority consideration tor available temporary employment In August. W.VA. 773.·5583 Gallla Malga Community Action Agency 8010 North Stall fiOIR 7 • Ctltslllre, Olllo 45f20.0272 J!quel (JpRorlunlly l!mploylr .,... Ullli lllln&• '" Wlt-111 AWl in '"' c•,q• Stclitml -- p111ed lfffr/ J-10,1997. . fOU ._., 1flfc. MIIJk Clllltlfaa. loller;,IU!a,Ciegd!e • Sae J!llea, ClriiDdclllldma IIIII ..... ;11~0:;H;II~pW~•=n~t.d~~ Overbrook Center Is currently accepting applications for Director of Social Services. The Ideal candidate will have a BS~ and be licensed. ~~ offer ai competitive salary and benefit package. Send . your resume Admlnl8trator, Overbrook Center, Page Street, Middleport, Ohio No· hone calls leaH. EOE to 333 457•• Cu•tom . Homes SENIOR CITIZEN • DISCOUNT $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 par sq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, .Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Conatructlon Custom Engineering . 199.8 Mai11n Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SPECIALS Che.l ler . Attorney AT L.aw -614-592·5025 'Athens, Ohio 4/30/98 1 mo. pd.' •:- -· -~., Gravel, .S and, ·(ALl ··· COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE ~ JD CONSTRUCtiON it ~~no. New Homes !!< Remodeling · 111>. tti!~J Garages, J?ole Buildings, Roofing, Siding W!!! ~ • Commercial & Residential ~ · 27. yra. exp. ,Licensed & Insured ~ Phone 740·9$2·3987 · ~\}' ;.., '• Free Estimates ~ Ill!!: .· Owner: John Dean ill'~ . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ~ •New .Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FRE£ · · ESTIMATEES C~CJ~f.ttJ;~~~~ft~ . .. The Appliance Man ® "Phtd repair on any make?" . •Waehera • Rangea Since • R.tr!geratbr11 1153 . :ao DESIGIS Computer Graphlce Designs· All Landsciplng & Lawn Set'Yices •Commercial •Residential Ownit. Mickie Hollon Chesler, Ohio ' 740·985-4422 TUpper• Plains Fire Department 1st Annual Fair ·Tueeday, June 9Sund!ly, June 14, 1998 TUppere Plains Fire Dep11rtment Ground• Carnival Ride• (B-10 rtd••>· gamta, concee•lona. CDally: From 12 Noon totiiPM , Howard L. Wrlteael 113 W. 2ND ST. . POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 · ROOFING NEW·JIEPAIR Gutters ·.Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES . 949-2168 . . f'ARM I!QUIIIMENT 800 DitHI ca. Amalie Trt front-end lractor E . 5l2tlllfn I Plants, 1 Trees & Shrubs G~cha...., Cream •Concrete •M111onry •General Commercial andRnldentlal • FfH Et"'""-t 'No Job Too SliM// . Brian Morrlaon . (740) 885-3~ 814 Ford tractor as Ill, 14 ft. Dunham H81Taw-1 A.W 12ft. Ti'ln8p0rl DIIC pull type, N.H. 278 Ha\llll""' llaler, N.H. 451 Moiler, Ford Mower aa 181 Gravlly Bad, J.D. 8ft. VIII bunHI graJn drill 12ft' farm trailer, 20ft. hay elevator, 18 ft. horae trailer ai Iii, Ford lide arm loadar, 14 I. IIIII 1tuaMs Ford 3 bo11am 14* plowa, Fod 3 pl. 8 ft. Flex dlac, ca1t1e lhule, two round bale mo\1111'11 3 p ............. round bile fwder. • . • -.' • _, 111111 mo. pd .SAYRE · ;TRUCKING PartatH Baked Sleak Dinner Sunday, June 14· 12:00 noon Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary Post 9053 ' · Tuppers Plains · Auction Conducted by Rick PNraon Auction Co. 188 Executrix ..z.tta Ritchie · Mllp Counlr P1ublll Clll«tDDMMI All. 77N7II or Auotlon Ctnllr 77N447 · Tlnill: c.t1 or 11111011 W/ID. • Not "''IIOIIIIIIIt for I~Dldlhll Di' loll of prap•IJ; ., • Hauilng, Excavallng ··II 'l"renchlng Umiflont 6 GriVel SeptJCSyatema Trailer & Houae Sltea ,....,.,,. ifatea Joe, N. Sayre . 614-742-2138 . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel plrt • San,d ' 985·4422 Chester, Ohio Umeetona Haulfng House & :rrener Sitn Liner Clearing & Grlldlng Septle Syatem & tJtlllllea Eallmatea LIIDA'S.. Plllrrlll •Bobcat Service R. L. HOLLON ·'TRUCKING · Take the pain out ol painting •.and let me do it for you. lnteriQL Before 6 p.m. leave mel\58ge. Afler6 p.m. (740) 985-4180 Free Estimates (614) 992·3838 12111/tfn J&L SIDING & >INSULATION •• Vin)ol Siding • Soffit o fGKio o Seoml.u Guller • Roofing • ReplocMIIIIIII Windows • Slalionory DockJ • Blown IMulolion • Gonlgll • O.Cks 24 x 24 Pole Bulldinu . ' Jlarling at $5995 740-982·2n2 Personals 005 Attention Singles! Find Your Speci al Someone Nowtl 24 Hr. Ho- tl inei 1·900·2B5·9i 61 Exl.5183 , hltf>'llwww.llleholpages.com/~a/ 1248864da.htm. $2.99 /Min. 18 • Serv-U 619,645-8434. 30 Announcement• . betic Supplies At No- Cost To You. For More lnlormatlon 1·888· 671·6561 . Giveaway ' 40 Bmo. ok:l male German Shephard , mixed. to good home , found at Racine locks. 304-773-5972. Floor Model RCA T.V. Needs Lit· tie Work. 740.379-24f. 446·331.2 . To~ - Free To Good Home; 8 .Week Old Puppies; Beagle /Border come Mixed, lsi Shots & Wormed. 740· Osb~ Help wanted Immediately, Local Trash Service Needs !l(iv· er /Loader With COL Licon''· Soma ExperMlnce !»referred. Serid Resume To: P.O. Box 117, Bkl'fell. OH, 45614. . • LPN 11, PERSONAL AIDES, HOMEMAKERS Seven coonhound mile puppies, 740-742·2438. 4 Puppies, mixed 1 male, 3 fe- male, 740·388-9147. While mother cat, 3 klllens. 304- 895-3013. 60 • . Lost arid Found Found : On Adams'w'ille Fload, Small Gre~ Female Kitten , 740- ' Found: young female black Chow mix, Pratts Fork vicinity, call 74D- 6llll-1358. 992·6344. . Lost- two Dalmations. brown male and black female, 554 vic l nU~. kid's pels. Reward , call 740·367· 79~7 . Yard Sale 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity 10 A.M . -5 P.M . 1 Mile On Teens Run, June lOth, IHh, 12th, Furni· fure , Bikes , Books. Tapes, Clothes, Other Things! · 3 Famil~ : Friday, Saturday, Sun· day, 9· 5, Kyger Cem~tary Road On The Comer. 3 Family Yard Sale : Rain Or Shlne,.FridBy & Salurday, 8·3, Adult & Children Clothes. Bikes, Pony Saddle, Books , Furniture, Misc . From River Valley High SchOol Turn On Utile, Kyger Road. Go 8110 Of Mile Righi On Grover Road •., sl House On Left. 4 Family Carport Sate: Fri. 121h, Sal 13th. 202 Klneon Drive. Bed· spreads, Drapes. Exerelzer, Play Pen Carrier, Clothing . Adults. A-. Fri. & Sat. Juno 1:i. 13 6:30 ·5:00 1 mile&· pasa Holzers N on 160 11 flo.rter. Lots rtarung gear· boolcs, ...... ladlee goP cfubo. olotl>ee toeno & MOS NURSE POSITIONS . 304·773·5033. . Wanted 10 Buy Junk Auto's any Condlllon. 740·446·9853 Wanted To Buy: Retired TV 6eanlo Babies? We Have Zlggy, Jell~. Lucky, Waddle, legs , waves , And Scotue. For More lntormatton Call Pam At 7-40·245· 5443. . ' Wani8G ; Aulo's In An~ Condlllon. Call ·740·366·9062, Or 740·446· 7278. EMPLOY MEN T SERV ICES --- - - - ~- 110 Help Wanted $1$ DANCERS WANTED $1$ girl. $5001•1per week earning potentiaL .No e11p necessary, must be a1jeas1 18. Call 614-992·6387 janytlme) or 304-675-5955 after Sunall Orlve. June 1 ilh · 131h, 9 To? LOUGoodioi·For EYOryOnel MOiling; Fn, So~ 11-5, Rein /SI!Int, Nlco Ciolhlng, Houeohold ltoma• Fumlture, Mite. 1. Mile From Rio -.Si. Rt. ~. l\Jel(!ay June.lllh Thru Sat, June 13th, 8 112 Mlltf Nor1h On 160. Furniture, ···- - - Applications are being accepted tor In-Home Caregivers. Appiic· ani& should have a high" school diploma or GEO, reliable transpor· lotion, 1elaphono In lhe hpmo and willing to work weekends & hOII· days . Must be motivated and flexlbta. Experience in providing direct care or working with older adults a plus. Will train. State tested nursing assistants en· couraged to apply. Applications are avallabte af the Meigs County MulllpJKpose Senior Center, tp1ut· berry Heights, Pomeroy, OH. An Avon • $8 · $20 /Hr. No Door To Door. ·sonuses• 1-800·296·0 139 lndlsls/rep. Carpet Ciothoe. Longbtrgor Barlllot And Mlec. Items. Squar... ~oskols. AA. ,,., ~ 1' Openings For MOS Nurses·,.;, SoulhoaSiern Ohio Nursing F~­ lty. (Medicare & Medicaid Cerh· lied). Exceltent'WorKing Envlro\imonl And Boneflls. Oua1Kicallorl6 Include Ohio AN Licenle . Bachelors Degree Preferred. ffl\j Succes·sful Can'didate Will Nefti Slfong Clinical Skills & E>!P"Il· ence In MOS Submission. Ple'ase Overbrook Center, 333 Pa Stroel, Mlddlepori. Ohio h 11 lime and .part time STNA posl· lions available for all shUts, an · yone Interested please stop by a~d fill out an application. «740· 992.6472. EOE. . ., ;· ~art·tlme position lor Pallen! Services Assistant tor family planning services based in Gampolis, Ohio. Medical olflce experi· 8f"!C~ required . Fle~tlble &chtdule .to Include evening hours and $tt· urday mornings as ne8'ded . Jll8· sponslble person who 19 sen&U(ve to birth control and reprOductive health needs or clients. Mu~t ~ organized, accurate with flgufes and documentation. Travel to Malgs county weakly; other ~~~~ as needed . . Must be wiiHng ·IQ work as part of a team. Send '\'I!· sume and three employment ref· erences to Pfanned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 396 Richland ~ Avenue, Athens, Ohio 46.70•. EOEIESP ·Part· Time Position. For Patte'"' Services Anlstant For F"'m ily Planning Senilces Based In Gam- polls. Ohio. Medical OPico Ellpij•> ence Required . Flexible Schedultt . To Include Evening Hours Anjt Saturday MOrnings As Neaditd. Responsible Person Who ts Sen· sitlve To Birth Control And ;Re · productive Health Needs Of ell: ants. Must Be Organized, Ac~ rate With Figure~ And Documentation. Travel To Meigs Co~o~·~. Weekly; Olher Sites As Needi\Cl Must Be Willing To Work As 1Part Of A Team . Send Resume Atrl Three EmpiQymonl Rtitrenc'l' 'to Planned Parenthood Of Soutri! ea!;l Ohio, 3~ Alchlan~ Avenue , 740-446·3912. Athens, Ohio 45701 : EOE IESR Director of Nursing Position, Holzar Senior Care Canter, a 70 bed nursing facility in southeast· ern Ohio (Medicare and Medicaid certified) has an opening for Di· rtctor of Nursing. ENcellenl work· ing environment. Quaillicatlons include an Ohio AN license, Bachelors Degree preferred. The successful candidate will need strong admlnistralive, manage· ment, & clinical skills. Please submit a resume or application to Holzer Senior Cara Center. 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell , OH 45614 ·Ann: Andrea Cline Wllflams. Do whit no one elM wHI do Cemetery Sales · Take a sales position no one else will. Offer $ervlce and product no one else will. Earn $500·$ 1000 per week. Cemetery sales offers job securitY and Ia recesaion proof. NAtional corporation with average commlssiM or $500 per sate, set appolnlments, no credit turndowns. paid training, major mitdlcat; and reUrement plan. If you are serious abOut wanting a golden opportun. II~. call Sieve Smllh , 740· 992· 7440. . DRIVERS MOREWOAKTHANWECAN HANDI.£1 ' POStAL JOBS TO $18.3SIHR! ) Inc. Benefits. No Experitmce . Fqr App. And E11.am Info.. Call 1·8bll.' 613· 3585. Ext 6474~ 8 A.M. ·9 P.M., 7 Oayslds,lnc. J· ;~ SUMMrrTRANSPOIITATJj \ Otlenlngs For OTR onver.. 1 ~ • .29¢ PM Mile • S12.50 Per Hour / • Unloading & Drop Pay • ,. . • Per$onalized Oispatcn • Homo Weekly • -. • 401K -Vacation, Holiday Pay• • MediCal Insurance 800· 876·06~0 AM. To 5;00 P.M . Call ' : Mon ,Frl 9 : ~0 ~\ Teaching posilions open. Cf)rist Academy is seeking. commltlqct qualified Chrislians to t&acb h~ !he Earl~ Childhood laval anb 'on lhe Middle School level. S'e~d resume to Cynthia T. LangOna . ChriS! Acadomy, P.O. Bow Point Pleasa~t. wv.25550. 2~ . ,, The Meigs County Eck.lcaudnit Service Center anliclpatu thi follOwing vee~~nCies for the 199899 School Year. Senct appllt lion! 10 Mr. John Alobtl. Supo! · 1onden1. P.O. box 684, l'omei ·· Ohio 45769. llNdilne lor all • • Cllllona Is June 1Q, 1998. ·'.or mo•• lnlormollon call (7 48) 9j!2i Well Eatabllahed Tranaportation Co. Seek..1 EJiperlenced Tractor · 3883. 'rl ' Ttener Orl vera To Malee· Deliverlea In The Columbua. Cinclnl\ltl, Altornotlvo Sohool Teochirl ,, And OaytQn Aroo. RELOCATION EXPENIES PAIDI Mako $32.000 .00 Annu611y W.llh No Add An Addlllonal $2,000.000 To Thai lncom.. COL Clau A Ro· qulred. wo Qllor; • Excotltnt Htolth lnlurlnco . • Co. Pold llio And Olllblllly in- - • i'llld And-. """'"" • 401 (kl Aollromtni With Co . Holldoys • CO. Pilei UnllortN For Mort Info Call M·F, 9· 5, 1. 1101).837-3837 e.t. 8. · Submit A Resume To P.O! Sb'lc 1884, Athens, Ohio 45701 . · Babysitter Needed, In My Home. Evemngs 2:30P.M. -11 :45 P.M. OTR Expenaea. Bonu1111 Can Garage Safe: Cre1neans, 1129 Mitchell. AN at'304-67H4o&or appl~ In person al Pleasant Vel· J & D-~AUto . Pans: Buying wrecked or &alvt~ged vehicles. EOE Etrjl!Oyet. Loll or 11olen- Miniature Doberman, Baitey Flun area, child's pet, please have heart & call 740- Pleasant Valle~ Private Du\Y no-.y accepting applications for per diem LPN's , Personal Care Aides, Homemakers lor pr)va11!1 duty home care cases . Flexible schedules . E:~~:cellent pay.. Fer more information , call, Oeb6ie ley Home Heallh , 1D11 V.l!l.n.d Street, Pt . Pleasant; wv. I!OE/ "LAOIES' "DANCERS" "MIXERS" Must ba 18 yrs or older, 10 re· quired. New club in area. Serious applicants only. 1·304·576·2966 or 1·304-633-7526. Mother Cat & 2 Kittens , White C.t,AE ' ' Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, GaUipolis. Hay· for th8 mowing, 740 ·992· 6510. Wilh Blue Eyes. No TaU, 740-446· 3732. . 74~- 698-o400 or I ·686·890·9909. ' ' Martin. 740·· Opm. wed thru Sat. · 10:00 o.m; Soturcloy. Pomeror, Ohio household, 992·6576. 367-o-129. odillon · 2:00p.m. 992-6215 ' Gall~lls. Ohio, This posnton)iii& Dollor: All U.S. Sll· Excellent opportunl1y for the right Frldoy. MondoY edition •Room Addlllon• ·N•w Garegea · •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •lnllrlor a Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work . (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Fuu·ume l.P. N. SITE SUPER · VISOR for prtvate non-profit ~ ty planning services base(!9 Antiques. top prices paid, River· .ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740· 992· 2526: Free kll!ens 10 a good home 740· Pf&"L!NE: 2:00p.m. tho !loy bolotwlilo od loto run. SUndoy YOUNG'$ CARPENTER SEYICE P.q. managaa a mobile site In ~lgt County. Medical and educaljonal Three family, Friday & Saturday, MI'Yiee!l for potential case load "t;f all sizes good clothing, nand 1500 clients. Provide outrtfadlo'. made quill tops and lots o misc .· intake, laboratory and lolt<»'t-up Bettv Sayre residence across services to females and males.; Iron'! Racine Baplist Church. Rain schedule and 11111 phy_sician1 elil't-cancels: lcs: must be exce:llent comm~r cator. develop knowledge or ~d 80 Auction be semsillve to birth control lind and Flea Market reprOductive health Issues; .d llatl oriented. Evening and Saturqy Rick "P'earaon Aticlion Company. hours to be expected . Tra'!tl ~ lull time auctioneer, complete other sUes as needed. Send' ra· auction se rvice. Licensed surn8, tener of Interest and three 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304· emp loyment . references .10 1 n:J-5765 Or 304·773-5447. Planned ParenthOOd ot Southeatt WedemeY.er's Auction Service, Ohio, 396 Flichland Av&nue, Athens. Ohio 45701 . 37 .5 hQllr& Gal~lls, Ohio 740-379-2720. par week with benellt package. EOEIESP • 90 Wanted to Buy Airedale & Jack Russell Terrier mixed puppies, 740.992-7888. 8o Pold in I getlc and people orlenltCI . Please send resume to ~ 29, Pt. Aeasant, wv 25~. • '- .a1 things. . DIABETIC PATI~NTS:_ You May Be Enlltlad To Receive Your Dia- ALL Yotd &olio Muol _, needed lor a high tech denlfl ~­ fief in Pt. Pleasant. we are~­ ing for a team player thai ll•n• AntiqutJ, & clean used furniture , l:fdV one pieca or complete Children, Bally Toys. Misc. ... ....... Experie nced Denial Ass ttfan t June 12·13, first · house past church In Chester, Rl . 248, lots of Abso lute ANNOUNCEMENTS 10 )Oifl~he • Garage sale, t mile on Rt. 1'3. Lee Aoad. Friday ·& Saturday. June 12· 13. . wil l 24~3. EXCAVATING.CO. (740) 742·7405 P7B ·Cantradors, Inc. Cilil HOWARD Serve lee Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sun. 12-4 SNVICC 1- 15 Nonh Main Street Rutland, Ohio 45n5 Dell: fnturlng · Amleh l, ·Hea t pump 992-2735 "" .WARNER INSURANCE JEFF. Announcements •Residential air condlttoning ·Auto Jlr conditioning Don Srnitl1 37814 Peacl1 Fork Rd . Pomc1 oy OH 45769 360° Communications (Cut Out lor Futuro Dloc0<1nt) MEIGS REFRIGERATION $2:J . 7/22/lfn ;Come try one of our many new ICintl •Brtngln your odde • ende and we'll raDII tljem •New aprtng pottery o.,.n Tun.·Frl. 111-6 Ctond Sun. • Mon. Sll.111-4 St. Rl. 124, Mlnerovllla, OH ·lnslallaiiOil & scrvrcc -CELLULAR PHONES 985-4473 {740) 985-3551 ' 614-992-3470 . 1·740·949·2015 Call Kim Yoii1.111 jJhone lland, poster bed, chest, trunk dinet .aet, rOIIaway bed, trique il8k rocker, Tappen ·m lcrow-. ga11 range, auto Maytag Wlllher, Kenmore ga11 dryer, file cabinet. melal cabintlll, cookware, pi8AURI cooker, canners, lana, lllrill!l, cerMtiC Chlillmas tree fruH jars & more. -." ' .TOOLS Cntll8mln 7· 1~ cln:ular - · . <lriJI, pipe Crtdl8mln 10" wire, band fuel - · lartlca, Craftarnan viM, chitina, Sear11table 3 H.P.' COiiljiUIIDI, 43" rigid pipe Wi.lth, cable come along, hltnd toOII, IIICII'Ic fence chllgei1, 20 ton R.R. Jack. ltruck lllullciJriOOJIQ, ~. rototilllr, 2 push laM~ mowel'll, 8XS out I' Seats 12 H.P. '-'tractor. Top SoU, Fill Dirt '-t·@~~~ft~~~e;r~~ 1:00pm Flldoy. S!etllng, Etc. Acquisnlons Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 Second Awnue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. Llmeston_e, .. All Vonl Setot Mull 8o Pold In o\dwnct. Doodllne: 1:OOpm tho day bafore tl'le ad 11 to run , Sundey • Monday edition~ Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates WICKS HAULING 'S E:~~:cellent. opport~njly ver And Gold Coins, Prootnts, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre -,1930 U.S. Currency, (Lime·Stone· Low Rates) f" l long rarm heatlh care ftelct Slek~ ing LPN's lor rollting ohlfts. Jtll•r· mediate care facility. West Y•ai· nla licenae required. ~nl Plauanr Nursing & Rehab! ta· tlon Ctnlar, State Route 82J1 o· ute 1. Box 326, Poir;u Ple~P.nt , WV 25550 (a Gonos ls E~are iacllity). EOE. •, Middleport & VIcinity •New Homes •Pole-Buildings • Room Additions 614/981 mo. William Safranek, •Septic .Systems •Basements •Excavating Garage~ ·Call 740·843·5426 7411-881-tl74 " 12170. June 12th, 8-4, 4988-4 Portland Rd., third house 011 lih. Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n • Vinyl Siding • • House washed • Deck cleaned & treated . starting at$'1QO ~ Hedges trimmed • Gutters cleaned Call now for a weekly lawn care program. Chapter 13 For ·Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Remodeling Plumbing LOttG's · COttSTROCTION MIINU:IIICE Toll Fru 1·600·487·5588; xt . June 11, 1/2 mila 1bove Five Polnt1, blue canning ]a", bocks; kn~k knacks, dolhes, el;. . , "BuDd Your Jhoeam" · ...... .lstlm•ta 98S:.33o1 . Chapter 7 11....81 ftll IIRIICI ·1l'lm GALUPOUS, OHIO 45831 • StumP (740 ) 367·0266 Grlndlnll 1·800·950·3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner; Ronnie Jones BAUMLUMBER St. Rl248 . M &J ~ooflng ·Call for Quote Today · · •Fraaen •DIIhwMhira Beauttlul 9 pc. DR Suit• tabla 8 chtllra I china, 7 pc il8k finllh dlnel, Hid-a-bed aofQ, l..a-Z·bov rocker recliner, -..o.t ,_ lift chair, Cleek; portable 13&W TV, CUNNINGIWI 740·742·3411 aemb!a Products AI Homat all PomeroY'. Minor Repairs • Cabinets ·• Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured · Free Estimates 9" Rib Pattern · • Hot Water Healer Laclled II 37212 lluhan Rd., Long lloltom, Qhlo. 4 1111111 from Cha 111r 0. Taka At 241 10 County Ad 28 or 1 miiM from Tupper~ Pill~ County Rei. 21 or 7 1111111 from Racine, 0 an · Bullam Rd •.and watch for algne. Will be llfllng tilt lltlll of cart Altchle. SUNSftHOME CONSTRUC,.ION 992·5583 E11y Workl E>ctltont P1ylf;' •· June 13. I !IN. SaiUrday, 9 A.M. To ~ P.M. Ctntonory Molliodlst ChUICI!. Ri. 141 . . .New Cenlfructlon & Remodeling TONY'S PORTABLE WElDING Wllft ,_.IHD lftiL ROOftll·AID SIDIII IO:OOA.M. •' ' llf I 614·992-7643 Sunday Calls) •o,y.r . JUliE 13, 1991 In 1.ov1DJ Manory ol CLWDE "HAM" •Re·cores • New Radiators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair · Welding Supplies • Steel· Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding . BACKHOE AND DOZER SERVICE... tohward thtl Cost of helping disabled veterans and t e WidOWS Of diSabled VeteranS With VariOUS needs and expenses. All your donations go for dl bl d · sa e veterans and/or their widows. None of this money Is used for any other purpose. 0 b h If f ..1. .n e a 0 thesv veterans, and future veterans, please accept OUr heartfelt thankS fOr the donatiOn$ , you. cheerfully made. In M111101y ~grlcultural • Industrial • Automotive · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES j the money they donate goes toward. The poppies are made by disabled veterans. Each post then YOUTH AVIATION CLASS AVAILABLE RIDIAftiR liEPAIR Garages • Replacement Windows report, check the HOUSEHOLD The aviation training will be conducled at a facility near Athens With transponation provided from Gallipells-and Pomeroy tha.Jraining will begin June 22 and end July 31 wnh Class held each afternoon Monday through Friday. New Homes • VInyl Siding New The Tuppers Plains V.F.W. Post 9053 would like to thank the community for your support for our Poppy Days program. During the course of the campaign many people· approached us with the question of what Concert to be ptUented . The HBC Praise Team will present a conccn. at General Haningcr . Gallia-Meigs Community Aelion is currenlly .accepting applications for FREE Aviation Tr;lining Program for youth. Participants in the program will receive training in a.variety of aviation skills including navigation, flight planning, aircraft inspection, maintenance, and weather forecasting. Panlcipants who successfully complete the training will have the_opportunity to fly in aircraft from' a local airpon. · · Sentinel • "Can I u• ~r phone?" Fishing: a current weather purchases the poppies from these veterans. That money, plus ,the money that Is collected, goes Society Scrapbook Women met with Nancy Buckley. Gladys Thomas read the purpose nf the U.M.W. to open the meeting. She also red "Gift .or Encourage: TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post YOH Thursday. 7:30p.m.: rcfreshmcnt" and scripture from Proverbs. lltcnts, 6:30 p.m. ' closing with prayer. A Iota! of 93 shutin visits were FRIDAY . ·.. : LONG BOTTOM- Failh Full Gospel Church. hymn sing. 7 p.m. David reported and cards were sent It was noted that candlestick holders have and Debbie Dailey. Fellowship hour 1<1 t<•llnw. hecn purcha.<ed for the church. A discussion About a Jive star SATURDAY .; BURLINGHAM- Burlingham Camp. Modern Woodmen. ctx1kout Sat· rrizcs going to t!Kl unit was held. A game waswinners. played tirday. 7 p.m. at the hall. Fmhers to he rccognit.cd. Hamburgers. hot dogs. with The RK.'cting closed with a fircle of {luns. condiments and dessert furnished. Friends of memhers welcome. prayer. ·' . Refreshments were served to the SVNDAY those named and to Frances Reed, ': RACINE- John and Clara Sellers reunion. 1:30 r .m Sunday. Slar Mill Pork, Racine. Take covered dish and mvn tahlc sen·icc. Family and friends Rosemary Vance, Pearl Osborne, Grace Weber, Dolores Frank, Diane l!icl.come. · Jones, Emma Durst, . Nina Boston, ·' _ CHESTER- Evangelist Michael Vance. Columbus. to speak at Harvest Ann LaComb, Julia LaComb, and 9utrcach Ministries on Riche! Road. Chester. Saturday. 7 p.m .. and Sunday Lillian Pickens. The next meeting will be with ()p.m. Mrs. Durst at the church at 7:30 p:m. Mrs. Wcher received the door prize. '~~~--~----~------------~----~~ :Get the latest in sports news from the Also auending were five gradu~ Holter Karr, Roben Meredith. ates of Eastern High School whO Woodrow Mora, William Sorden, attended Chester High School, and; Dayton Spencer, Marr Tuttle Rose, , Cleo Weber Smith, Ruth Ann 89 husbands, wives and guests. Reunion class spokesmen were Williams Balderson, and Robert Wood; 1948, James Bailey, Grace Earl Knight, Class of '23, with twO: Picken• Weber, Benie Prince Polley, alumni attending; Marr Will Kil: Betty Prince Bunon, Avis Spencer patrick, Class of '33, with five Bing, Kathleen Torrence Morris, auending; Victor Bahr, Class of '38, Donald Trussell, Junior White and with four attending; Charles Howard Wolfe; 1949, Jcaneue Clark. Humphrey, Class of '43, with 10 Lawrence, Mary Belle Cowdery attending; and · Kathleen Morris; Warner, Kathryn Dill Meredith, Class of "48, who was joined by Phyllis Lawrence Glasco, 'Marilyn Howard Wolfe, who remembered Orr Newman, Jean Pooler Sexson, the · class servicemen, and Jearl Lois Spencer Ebersbach, Donna · Wolfe, who read a poem about;tthc: White Ohlinger, Donna Wolfe Van- SO-year class. Ten members of tho Meter. Geraldine Wood Hawk ; class attended. Jcanelle Williams 1950, Betty Dains Milhoanc and represented the Class of '56, with I<I attending. Pau I Osborne. Chester alumni who passed away Class or 19~1, Jean Cowdery Durst, Kathryn Karr Mora, Howard during the year were Kyle Bahr, '29; Larkins. Harold Newell. Junior Charles Summerfield, '38; Ruby Smalley. and Farrest Rhodes; 1952, Hall Steels. '44; Carl Ritchie. '24; Donald Marks, Starling Massar. Cunis Bailey. '30; Jean Frank Sum, Bcfty Nelson Newell. Martha Orr merfield-' Frederick, '30; Emil Lee. Joe Rilchie. Betty Smalley Eynon, '37; Rita Petty Baker, '48i Reid. Wilma Spencer Marks; 1953, Cash Bahr. '43; Chester Wells, '44; Louise Bigley Frank, Zctah Buckley Marion Orr, '40; James Heaton. ·~7 ; McCain. Mary Petty Harris. Floyd Eulnh Barnhart Wagner. ' 34 ; Wilbur Cassell. Jr., John Ginther, Jeanette Wchcr, ' 32. and Vernon Young. ·ss: Keller Williams, Dorothy Koenig A poem was read ·by Maxine Pick, Myers. Gale McCain. Rohert Pow- ens Whitehead. "The Garden Gute."' · ell. Jim !lidcnour. Luella Riebel in their memory. Mrs. Whitehead conducted a ccr:' Thomas. Emma Ritchie Rhodes. Larry Roush, £leannr Wells cmuny hormring teachers from the: Lennard. Virgil 'Windnn. Virginia school in attendan~c : Earl Knight. : Windon Tyler; Class of 1954, Frona Howard Knight, Eleanor Knight,: Bissell Rime. Allen Brown, George Nola Will. Mary Kilpatrick, Nellie • Hall, Donna Smalley Young, Shirley ~arkcr. Pauline Myers, Lloyd Dean,: Summerfield Roush. Nara Wolfe Kathryn Baum. Howard Parkc,r and: Hartman; 1955; Joyce Bailey Robi- Maurita Miller. As their names were: nette, Shirley Ginther Peterson, called, those teachers went forward • Roger Keller, Janet Orr Mara. Emer- · and were presented with a rose, and: son Pooler, and Ralph Trussell; told when and how longlhcy taught.: 1956, Darlene Bailey Buckley, Students who attended school under; Helen Haggy Fields, John Riebel, these teachers raised their hands. · Louise Riche! Monon, Gene Riggs, · Dixie Circle Caner closed the: Rosemary Rose Keller; 1957, Helen program with "Perfect Day," a sonJ Hoffman Wilson, Lela King Win- always sung by teacher Alice Smith don, George Morrison and Kathryn Nease at Chester High School gradSmith Windon. uation ceremonies. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Help W..ad • AVON I All Artll I S.,floy ~304-675-1~. •• Glllllpolls . & VIcinity Chester holds final alumni event The Chester Alumni Association Rosemary Keller, secretary, and held its final alumni banquet at the Marr Rose, treasurer. . Chester school on May 30. Because Attending were: Class or 1923, of the consolidation of the Eastern Mabel Frecker Bailey and Earl Local School District's elementary Knight; 1914, Howard Knight; schools into the new Eastern Ele- 1916, Nola Knight Will; 1927, Clara mentary School this fall, the group Frederick Baer; 1929, Sybil Smith voted to hold future functions in the Dorst Barr; 1931, Nellie Michael new building's cafet<>rium. · Parker, Irene Summerfield Parker, The Chester PTO had commemo- and Pauline Wickham Ridenour; rative cups and bells with the school 1930, Thelma Biddle Hayes Enna picture on them, as well as banners, Reed Cleland; 1933, Norman Bahr, Hazel Milhone Rose, Pauline Mora for sale at the banquet. • A steak dinner, prepared by the Myers, Mary Will (\ilpatrick, .and cooks and PTO, and served by the Lula Wilson Circle; 1934, William teachers and Pioneer 4-H club, was Matlack, Josephine Ritchie, Lillian served to 285 alumni and guests. Williams Pickens, and Elsie Woodc George Hall, organist and Hines; 1935, Mildred Bahr Lipsey, Chester High School alumnus, per· Harry Lee Bailey. Owen Damefonncd for the dinner and dance fol- wood, Lloyd Dean, Marie Ferrell lowing. Hauck. Samuel Michael. ·Ronald Roses were presented to Mabel Osborne, Wayne Smith , Mildred Bailey. the uldest woman attending, Summerfield Caldwell; 1936, Earl Knight. the oldest man attend- · Richard Coleman, Mary Mora ing. and John Riche!. the youngest Kautz. Edson Parker, .Thelma White Eddy; Kathryn Williams Dietz; graduate. Mildred Bahr Lirsey of Utah was 1937, Kathryn Bailey Baum.Lester rcrugnit.ed as having traveled the Sponagle, and Alfred Wolfe; 1938, farthest. Those attending for the first Victor Bahr. Arthur Rose. Roger time were · Doris White Hill and Spencer; 1939, Bob Dean. Arlene Fre·c ker Ashbaugh. Jack Sordcn, Donna Smalley Yuung. . Those never having missed a Rex Summerfield, Dorothy White hanquct were Virgil Windon, Christopher; 1940, Lila Bahr WinHoward Knight. and Starling Mas- ters, Jacob Ga.ul. William Hannum. sar. The largest family of •graduatcs 'Helen Marcinko Henry, Gladys rrcsent were the Ernest ·Bahr family, P,ickens Meredilh, Gertrude Stalwith six graduates present. The 100 n.ijker Tracy, and Wilma White Balrercent family was the Goldie Wolfe lard. Class of 1941, Paul Bacr, Eloise Family with five. Harry Holter expressed his Buckley Lodwick. John Lodwick. thanks to all who helped sponsor the Dorothy Hawk. William Meredith. event: Tom Karr and Shade River Mildred Windon Gaul, Herald . Ag Services, Chester Carden Club, Osborne, Home Parker, Howard PTO, cooks, 4-H, Meigs County Lit· Parker, and Milton Tuttle; 1942, tcr Control and Recycling. Fanners · Henry Bahr, Vivian Buckley Bank and Savings Co., Jean Humphrey, Harold Hawk, Kathleen Trussell, housing office, Racine Prince Dean. Opal Singer Hollon Home National Bank, Ohio Lollery, and Lloyd Wolfe; 1943. Ruth Colethe Ma.~ons and Fire Department. man Tuttle, Alice Crislip Elliott, Humphrey. Norman Carl Barringer, Peoples Bank, Charles DARE, RainSoft and Burgundy and McCain. Marian Meredith Murphy, Eileen Piggott Bahr, Opal VanMeter Brass of Racine. .. . The Chester Alumni Scholarship Eichinger, Billy Williams, George was awarded to Michelle Bissell, a Wblfe, Ruth Wolfe Karr; 1944, Evegranddaughter of 1929 graduate Ada lyn Bahr Wells, Goldie· Biggs FredSwa~n Bissell. The Dale Kaut_z . erick, Betty Genheimcr Dean, , Family Scholarship had no apph- George Holter, Harry Holter, MaxI cant>, although it is still available to ine Hawk' Hunnell, Dale Kautz, and , students attending the University of Will is Parker. Class of 1945: Jack Eiselstein, Rio Grande. Those applicants must be 1he child or grandchild of a Donald Mora. Frances M1ller Reed, Maxine Pickens Whitehead, Helen Chester High School graduate. Howard Larkins and the decorat- Sprague Wolf. Doris White Hill. ing committee decorated the gymna- Marline Wol fc Thompson. sium with blue and white streamers, Class of 1946, Betty Dean candles, balloons, banners and grab Chevalier. Horace Karr, Eileen Ritchie Kuhn, Glen Stout, Clarence bags of souvenirs. The officers for next year were Wolf, Charles Pickens; 1947, named: Robert Wood, preside~!; Delores Epple Holter, Dorothy 110 .. Coon11n1tor Submit l,nor onnl llrOII, ........ 3 ......... . _ .. monda11on. copy of tronocrlpt, 0ii:j .......I teaching conlilcott. ,.·· -r •• "'......_ Bcllooi a-·~ lluporvteor Ctr1illod ~ ferrod. 01 lnlntt.j~l surne, 3 leHera of rtc:omll\8 ' ~ • 1 lion. copy oi tJanscrlpi; ond .f s-•- "'"' -~ oortlllcato. g . Su ' "''* ., _of_..,..,.__ . ' Alternoflve 8cltoat -- Altttmotlve lohool ••••t ;.j, Submli ltnor oi lnttrell and • • ' •:;; • 'i~ ~ .:l... �• P9 10 • The Dally Sentinel .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... Ohio - -· aamos NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Progrelll'fle Long ·Term Care Foclllly Speclall1lng In Skilled And Rehab Serwlcu Has Ra-• warding Potltiona Open For· Frlondly, Oulgolng And Dedicated AN"o (Part·Tlme). Ptoaoo Al>lliY In Person A1 Scanlc Hills Nursing Cento<. 311 Buckrldgl Rood, Bld-.OIU56t4. Siding applicators & carpenter helpers. Muat have transportation, 740-992-6815 b e - 108m aSpm. All real estate adVertising in IS SUI>ject to lhe Federal Fa< Hquslng I'd of 1968 which makes k illegal school year to all awtiCants with the appropriate certification and boci<ground chlcl<; 9-12 cornpret\antiVI Social studies teacher; and A.dmhllstratlve Assistant 10 handle Spacial EducaUon and Tl· tie Programs. Please send Inquires to James Lawrenco, S~erlntendent, Southern Local Schools. P. 0. Box 176, Raolna, Ohio 45771 or call (740) 949-2669 SLSD Is an Equal Opportunity E~. Transportation specialist needed br t 00 bed skilled nursing facility. Hours vary from wa·ek to week. dependent on appointments made for residents . Must have good driving record, excellent ref- to advertise M any pefeniuoi, .llm~ation Of discrllillnation b8sed on raoo, COlOr, ntllgion, sex familial stal:us 01 national origin, or any Intention to make any such pruflmlnce, Um~ation or dio<rlmlnatton.• This ,_.paper will not kllO'Mngfy accept 861eftisements for realeSUIIII w111ch IS In vlotetlon of the law. OUr readB~ ara h8r8by informec thai all dwellnga advertised In t h i s are available on an equal opportunity basis. · ~~~~~~~~~~;~ 310 Homes for Sale 3 Badrooms, t 112 Bathe, Ranch Style, Heat Pump 2 Cer Ga-. 6 Mile& Below Galllpollo. $88,000, 740·446·6185, Or 740-682-80.8 Altar 6 P.M. erences, professional and enjoy wotiilng with the' rehflb candidate. For mor.e lnlormiltlon contact Rockaprlngs Aehabllltallon CanlOr, 36759 Rocksprlnge Rd., Po· meroy: Ohio 45769 . 74"0-992- 34 Acres With 3 Bedroom House, Separate Garege, SeeludOd, Near Holzer Hoapllat, For More Into . Waltreas wanted, LaCantlna Mexican Restaurant, Gallipolis Ferry. WV. 304-675-7115 ask lor Jeanne or Tammy. Wanted· experienced grocery person wlll'l manageman1 ability for tale ohlft. 40 hr. por - · ..,.. ry weetcend o", apply at c a E IGA R~hland Ava., Athens. WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.80 MR. Inc. Benefits. Game Wardens , Securtty, Malnlenace, Park Ral1(t ers. No E•P· Needed. For App . . And Exam Info Call1·800·813~ 3585.' Elll. 6475. 8 A.M. • 9 P.M .. ·7 Days Ids, Inc 120 Situations Wanted Have opening for 2 adulls .in group home. Darst Prlwate Care Home. Syracuse, 740·992~3324. 740-992-5023. "170 Miscellaneous Chinese Kenpo Karate, private lessons & sparring classes, Jay Clark, 740-742·2548. 1ilo Wanted To Do · ANY ODO .JOBS snrubl & weeds rilmmed, muk:h· · lng, flofler beds, landscaping . sidewalk edging, mowing, etc ... Free Estimate&. Call Bill 304-4175-7112. Circle ·N· Convalescent Home. Hal 2 Openings Elderly Or Hand· tcapped Person In My Home. 740-441-1536. Experienced carpenter will do re· modeling, deckS , vinyl siding , plumbing . Free estimates. Call .Jim Shull. 304-675-1272. Reier· encu upon request. Furniture repair, refinish and res· toraUon, also custom orders. OhiO Valley Refinishing Shop, ~arry Philjls, 740-992·6576. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mUt just call 304-4175-1957. Prottolonal Tree Service, Stump Atmowal, Frl!ie Esllmalasl In· ouranea, Bidwell. Ohio. 614-388· - · 614·367-7010. Will haul junk or trash away, 1351 . plct<~ load. 304-4175-5035. Will Work For $4 A Hour, Handy Man Will Do Maintenance ~nd Uwn Work. 740-441·1'73. FI NA NCIAL 210 Call 740·441·0132.Laave Mea- oage. ~aklng $180,000. 5 t 5 Robinson St. 3 BA ranch on corner rot . Large rooms, remo· deled kitchen. Call Homestead Bend, Broker, 304·882·2405 or 682·2221. 9 room house with basement, 2.5 acres, split dfiYeway, naeds - · as is, 67 ,500, Texas Road, 740· 895-5311 . Double wide 3br, 2 bath, onty $1,325. down, $205. per month. t-800-691-41777. ClOV 'T FORECLPSED Homos From Pennies On $1 oeunquel'\t Tax. Repo's, REO's. Your Area. Toll Free 11) 800-216-90bo E•t H-2814 For Current Lbtingo. House for sale at• 379 Salem StrMt In Rutland, 5 rooms & battt with garage and half basement Out ol the flood area, calf.at 74(). 742-3506 or 740-742-2065. Lt'ss than 1yr old, 2-storY horne, 4br, 2.5 baths, 2-car garage, some hardwood flOors, whirlpOol bath, 3.2 acros 4 mlleo out Sandhill Road . $137 .!00. 304-6751308. BualneM !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PU~ISHING CO. recommends that you do busl · ntll wllh people you know, and · NOT to send money through the mall unlil you ha~e Investigated the offering. E11tra Money Working Part Time. Ser Own Houri, Greal For At· 11r111, Students Or ~nyone Wllh Exrra Time And A Need For . Cash, ReaNstic Earning Potental $1 ,800 $2,000 !Mo.. For A Mod• 11t lnvestmenl· Of 13.000, 740 · 448-8325.' FREE Lovely_!:ountry Home On SA 7 South Willi A Breathtaking River Vllw. Vary Private Selting On 2 11 2 Acres But Only 10 Mlnutea From GaU~ila. 3 -4 B&drooma, 2 HZ Baths, Hardwood Floors, Z Fireplaces. Now Heat Pump, New Kitchen. Many E•~aa. Won't Loot LOngll $110,000. can VIrginia l. Smith Realty At H0·44e-6808 Or Call Cara At 740·245·9430 For More lnforma· Uon. ' Middleport, beautiful two story, 3 br;_2 bath, large l.r. & rr., oak doors & trim. Smith's custom oak cabinets, Jenn -alr range, dilh· washer, detached garage, .by ap· polntmonl, 740-992·5243. Reduced, 3 bedroom, 1 balh. In Raelne, near school, bank, posr office. etc, 136.500, 740·949· 3228 Three bedroom h0uu In "Harrl· sonwllle, new roof and siding. deck In rear. 2•• above ground pool. appro• . 2/3 acre lot. call 741).742·2&48. Vinton, Ohio 126 Clay Slrool, 2 Bedrooms, very Nice, Flnial11d Ba11man1. 21.ots. 740-51MI-1929. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale t .2 Acr11go. 1997 Ctaylon Mobile Hom•. Chalnlink Fencl, 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Balha, 135.000, 740-441-o487. 14 •70 3BR, $999 Down a ONLY $179 per ""l> FrM air a free 11drt- lng. 1-aee.e2a,342e. t 4•70 31lr S99t down, $199 por mo. free air I aklrting. 1·1100-Ul· 6777. CASH CIIIAH1'81 COiiogo. ScnofanNPI 1&•80 3br, 2 bath, $1,325. ilown, $205. per mo. Froo air & oklrl. 1· 888-691-8777. -~- 1964 Vlndale 101155. Rov'o~ rruet camper, woU·tqulppod. good oond. 304-8fl5-38flfl. Bien 'tbur Own Embroidery IMOn· ogr....,lng Buolnftl wtth A Me~ 19t3 OakwooO UxiO Single Wide By Owner: 3 Bodrooma, 2 Bathe, With Heel Pump Included, 740-367-73154, 740-387-7414. Bullnnrr. Medical Bill. Cei1Tol Froe t-I00-218·aotl0 E4 G- 2814 co EP1 E - y Machlna; E•· .:.llenl COndlllon lncludoo Acct· oortoo. 0111gno, Fonll, Th<oao. Suppllea And Training Manuals. IUOO 740 411 8325. 230 Proleaalonal . Se~1cH Llvlngtlon't baHmtnt water· prootlng, all ba11mtnl repairs dont, frtt eallmattl, lifetime guaran1ee. 12yro on job oxporl· - · 304-41111-2145. . 310 Home• for life 3 - - • · 1-1/2 Balho, Solid 01111 nttil. Dqoro. 1·112 Slory. 2 Car Glrrago. Riverview lol 110.000 1~1te7. I ..... oomt, Bill mtnl, 3 Acrtl, 2 c,r Garage. Nllurof · Gas, fiOO,OOO, -Sialo Aoulo flO. .• - - 740-351-7117. \ 1~ · 304-756-55611. For sale by owner. 2 bedroom trailer, bam, garage a work shop, apl. not finished , 2 acres $24,500. Phone' 304·576·2491 al· ler5pm. Stop by Oakwood Hom11 of Nl· rro, WV. &. register to -win tree doubltwlde, no gimmicks. Only II 011< ad of Nitro, WV. -~­ Hugo 2h80 3BR, 1 t/2 bith. Starting at ONLY $39,999. Many option• available . 1·888·928· 34211. 1995 Clay1on, 14•70, ollolaotrlc, cal Tom Andoroon 740·992·3348 ollor !pn. ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay. menta, 111umt loan, own1r fl· nartclng MM~a. 3fM.756-7181. . Anljl1lon- Homaawr-: Aroao Largoal ir1Yintory Of •-· lhorm a.Collman·Hool Pumpo, Air Condlllonoro, Furnac11 a Atmodtltd one or two bedroom cottage. No poll. $250./$250 . Homestead Realry, broker. 304, e75-5540. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mob 1280· $300, sewer, wa r and trash tnckl<IOd. 740-992-216 . 2 bedroom all tltetrle trailer In Middleport, $300 per month plul dopoelt, 740-992·3194. 2 bedroom mobile home In RJcino. no peiB, 740-992-58M. 2 Bedroom Traitor for Rant In Rio Granda. 740-245-0114 Afllr 6pm. Two 2 Bedroom Trailer On Bob Largo seleCtion of uaed hOmes. 2 McCormtci< Road, $275/MO., Plua or 3 bodrooma. Starting at $2995. · Oeposit. 7.40 446 ·684~ . Quick delivery. can 740· 385· z· Bedroom Trailers In Small Tralt11821. er Park , References & Deposit UIIITEII Of'FER Raqulred. No,Pets. 7-1104. 1998 Ooublowldo 0 Down $295 month. Free dtUvery & set·up, 2 bedroom, tn country, 1280 per no land needed. Only at Oak· month, aeposll $150, water & 304-756- trash paid, no pet&, i:all 740-992· 5284. NEWS BEDROOM 2 Bedrooms, AC ." Trash & Water ($16,99!;) Furnlohod, 1 Mila From Gallipolis OAKWOOD HOMES Barbours- On SA 141, No Pats, Releroncoa, ville 304-736-3409 $250/Mo., StOp Deposit, 740· ljtaka 2 Paymenra Move In No 44&-0761 . Paymonll Allor 4 Years, 1·800· 2 Bedrooms, S18te Route 1 South 383-6862. Bladon, $275/Mo.. Referencaa & D&posit, No Pets, 740-256-1568. (REPO) Set up on lot. Ball Olfor. 1100-383- Brand new two bedroom mobile 6862, home, refrlgeralor and range and New 14 oc 18:~~80 . Only make 2 curtains Inc ., nlee Rat:ine rural payments to move In, no pay- oottlng, S325 month plus dapoolt, · trash, water and lawn care, no monls an. 4yra. 304-755-7191. pets, references required. call • Now 1996 14•70 thraa bedroom. 740.949-26911. lnch.Jde& 6 months FREE tot rent lncludea aklrUng, deluxe steps Rio Grande Area, 2 Bedrooms, and ae1up. Only $187 .06 per .Ctosa To Collage. $300/Mo .. Domonth with $1075 down. Call 1· poall Water Trash Included, 1~ 888-1140-0521 . 800-837·3238. NEW BANK REPO'S Onty 3 Iotti Small t Badroom Mobile Horna tn Kanauga Utilities Furnished Sllll under warranty, owner U· $180/Mo:, Plus Deposit, 740-«1!nancJng available. 304· 75!5· 7406. • . 7111. Now Ooublowldo 3BA. 2 bath. Trailer lor rant. 740-992·9156. $1,325 Down a $205 par mo. 1· Two 2 bedroom trailers on Coq· 6116-928-3426. . dor Stroot, $250 per month, $100 Single PaNni Progr.m. Spacial deposit~ no pet&, can aher 5pm, financing on 2', 3 & 4 bedroom 740-687·3063. hom11. Payment• •• low •• 440 Apartments t1to. Cel now 304-755-5885. --Nitro, -- wv Spacial 11•80 3BR , :1 bath . $1,325 Down, 1205 Mo. Free air & ""lklrtlng. 1-800-69Hm. SPRING SPECIALS "'"- IJIF-- 117.1815.., 3BR. Frao ~ a~~o~oup Only AIOo- 1tornH Nitro, WV. 304-785-61115 TAX SPECIAL Now 3br $999/down $189/mo. Froo Sot-up & Dollvory. Only 3 loftl Only at oakwOOd Homes Nilro W'l. 304-755-5685. 330 Farms for Sale 112 Acres, Workahop, Several Outbuildings, Greenfield Town· ohlp, Gallla County, 740·44·1· 41182. 340 Bualneaa and Bulldlnga Commerclai·Oitice or Retail, 87 Mill St Mlijdloport. 1,450 Sq Ft $400 mo.(or oubdlvtoe to 1,000 oq H. br S3oo mo.) Corner Build·" tng . (740)-9112-6250 Acqulsillona lnoxtdoo~. 350 Lola & Acreage (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS. CAMPGROUND . COUNTRY EIITATII) 38.28 Acres. Appro• . a Acll lake. Mobile Homo Wit~ Large Add On Geilla City Water Ano Etoctrlc $125.000 More Acreage - · 740--6871, acre parrlally secluded lot In VIllage or Syracuae. Looaled on Roy Jonoa Rd., 18000, •740-9924561. 1.5 4.98 Acrtl·7 mlnu111 from Point Plta11n1, good building alles. $22,500. 304-417!>-51111 ' 8 acres or 2 acre lots on Belhtl Rd. WV. No alnglewldll. 304 · e75-7948. For aate- nlca lot wtth ~use on Gravat Hill In Middleport, conlral air, 1 112 bethl, many polllblll· ..... Cll7--oo52 . 380· . Real Estate Wankid Cash Paid For land In GoUla County, Blackburn Realty, 7 40· 446 0001. for Rani 1 and 2 badrioom apartments, fur· nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740• 992-2218. 1 Bedroom Aparrment New11t and Cleanut in the area, near Holzer $279/Mo., Plus U111Uiea, Oepooll and laue Required 741). 446-2957 J1-.;"Pay-llo loadad 28x80, 3br, 2 112 bath with all opllono, onty $2,4~9 . down. S362. per rrontlt Free air & s~rt . 1-888-691-tm. Three bedroom, bath and hall, In Middleport; oall 740-9112- ~65 atlor 5:00 or anytime -ndo. Opportunity Divorce Forces S s-Take OYer paymenla, 2br, 2 ba financing FIIEE DOWILE-wtDE 3 or 4br brick ranch, 2250 sq.ft. full basement , 2-car garage on' 4.6 .acras land. Call Somerville Really 30•·875-30M or Jean Cosio 394-41~5-3431 , , 6806. EOE Alt.r3. !Ills - Somoono To Cut. Hay And Brush Hog Puturo Cei74Q-446-0924. The SOuthern Local School Dis'· tricl hoi the following certified positions avana.Dia for the 1998-99 1885 Holly Park 141e5 2 Bod· rooms, N w Carpet, CA. 1x10 Stor. Bldg .. 14 Fl. Awning, Part<· - · $13, .080. 741).448-10113 Ntce 3 bedroOm, ft,.rtncea, d• pooll, no poll. 304-417!>-51112. . Farm• naadod In Muon Cty. 40 Actea or mort. Call Horn11tead Bond. Broker, 304·182·2405 or 1111:1·2221. Wo Bur land; 30 -~00 Acree. We Pay Caoh. 1·8QO-t13·t315. ~UindCo. HliHAL'> 2 Bedroom Apt Stove and retrtg Included. 74 Courl St Gallipolis. 740-441-2583 2bCirm. apts., total electric, ap· pllances furnlahed, laundry room facnttles, t:lose"to school In lown. Appllcallono avaltabla at: Vlllege Groen Apts. 149 or call 740-992• 37p.EOH. 2br tumtshed on Beach Strut In Middleport, OH. Ulllltlaa paid . Deposit & references required. t room olllcloncy apt. 304·88225641. ' 3 room unfurnished apt. nice lo· cation, deposit & references re· qulred. ~75·1090. Apartment, Spring Avo .. $325 per month, 1100 dapoall. call afler 5pm, 740-687·3083. BE.AUTIFUL AP~RTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Orlva lrom $279 10 $358. Walk to ohop a movies. Call 740-446-2568 . Equal Houllng O!oPDftunity. Efficiency Near Walmart, Sto'!a, Refrigarator, Washer, Dryer, AJC, Cabre $4.15/Mo., Ulllltlu Paid, DtpoBit, 7-2515. E•tra Nice 2 Bedrooms, All Eleclrlc, Furnished Kitchen, WID Hook-Up, Ctosa To Spring Valley, No Pota, $375/Mo., Plus Refer· encas, Deposit, 740-446-8157. Gracious living. 1 ·and 2 bedroom aparlments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Mlddte· port. From $249-1373. Call 740992-50114. Equei HouSing Oppor· lu1ltlo&. Modefn 1 Bedroom Apartment, In Gallipolis, References, Oepoalt Raqo.olnrd, 740-446-4782. Nice 1 Bedroom Apartment, Country Sltlo Apartments, Aouto 588, 1285/Mq.. Wator, Sewage, Garbage Included, Oepoii1 .At· qulred, 1-688-1140-0521. Now Taking Appllcallona- 35 Wut 2 Bedroom ·Townhouae. Apartments $295/Mo., 740· -t•e- 0006. PLEASANT . VALLEY APARTMENTS are taking applications lor 2br, 3br, a 4br. A~pllcatlona are taken Monday thru Friday rrom 9·4. OffiCe 11 located 11 1.151 EvorgrHn Drive, Pt. Ptoaaont, wv. Phono 304·875·5805, EHO. 410 Hau11a for Rent 2 bldtoom houR, ctean, c.-pet· ad. · - · no ralr;g.rator, no In· aldo poll, dopooM roqulrad, 740· 1112·3010. ,.ru gooo raltrlncH, f400 por ........ RlvarberoO Pi*:o hal vaoont apt. now for ofdarly I hondlcoppad poopll In Now Hovan WV. EOH. Cell Juno 304·112·3121 or 3048112-3274.. • · AfiT AVAILABLE- '1\orln RIYeta T...., now occapllng IUbll~ llad apt lol oldorly ond hondl· . JllpptCI. EOII 304-4175-ell18. Porto,lOWHIIrftllflod Huge e.ytng - Prtco.-,Euy Tho OW< Tho PIIOnO Bant Financing. i:oH BaMoft'o M- HorMifi'G ,plul dtpotil, pole - Olocounl Mobile Homo Parle a ACCtltOrlel Wiler HtiWI, VI• Skirllng Kilo U18.15, An· Clrclo Mottl lowtal RIIOI In 731-721111 Town, Nowly Ramodalad, HBO, Clnom••· Showllmt I Dlanoy. 3br!OcaltCIIn · Wookl)' Ralll, Or Montllty Alita, WY. 1300/mo. t u11111111 t do· -Conttructlon Worlltrl Welcome pool. -773-11111. 7-1·58fll, 7-H1e7. a Cl.G 1-eoo-172-!111!7. .,.1 chorl. WOOd a Flllfllllu SIIPo. Rool Coallngo, Doorw, W-a. Plumbing E~trtcal Suppilel, Blocking WooO a Wodgtt AnO Morel Carr Sonnolfo Mobrro Homo 8upply M 1·?40 I te 9411• a 7244. 740-IH- 450 Mobile home ane avellabte bet· we1n Athena and Pomeroy, cell 740-3fl5-4367. WANTED: 2 or 3 bodroom hOme or trailer 10 rent or Ins• optkJn, preler country, garden tpot, Mllld ... pele, 330-674-4:!115. MERCHANDISE 510 Houaehold Goode Antlqu•s. oak oval libl"lry tab*e wl drawor 5250 .00; ook parlor table $100 .00; oak courthouse bonch $375.00: VIctorian hoait ohapo parlor choir $200.00; Victorian harp marlllo top parto< w/ drawer 1100.00; Ooor lamp $50.00; porlor lamp $75.00 (740)379-2923 ' . Appllancea: Reconditioned Wlshono, Oryora, Rongaa, Rtl~­ gratora, 90 Day Quaranteet French City Maytag, 740·446· 7795. 0!100 USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, rangoo . Skagga Appllancoo. 78 VIne Slreet, Call7.ta-.48-7398, f -800-499-3499. Now Curio Clblno~ 2 Sided Mlr· rorod Wlllt light, $300, 741l-441· 0132. Polly'o Noiw I lhM Fu-.. We now hiYI Army SurpfuiHI 210tJeltorlonAw. open a:JO •:;:oo Mon·Sat. 304-4175-SOFA (7832) UHd FwnltUre.Store Be tow Holi· day Inn, Kanauga. Beds, Couch· e•. Dreastrt, Tables, Desks, Lamps And Morel Summer Hrs. Monda~ Thru ·Friday, Hrs. 10·8. 740 He 1782. Used Window Air Condllloni~g . Unite, Dlfloranl S1101, Guaranteacl, 740-888-0047. . Fumllhed Roomt 3 ... 12 .. t300.00 • - · 304- I ·I 110110011 HOIIII ,11011 f4,GOO lOCII Gov•r. I Bank Sleeping roome wllh cooking. Rtpo'l Call 1·100·522·271!0, X Aflo 1r1111r opace on rlvor. All hook-upo. Call aflor 2:00 p.m., 1l'Ot. 304-773-5651 , Mason wv. JET Salzod ca.- From $175: - . : as , Cadlllaca . Cht'f'yl, 8MW'Ik ,, Corvettes. Also JHpl , 4 WQ' I..., · 1• Your Area. Toll FrH 1·800·21 9000 E• t. A-2814 For Curro~t Llstlngl. . • e-. .' 5.9%Financlng on Uood Traelors, . ·. Foro 5030-400 HAS., Ford 7040 Upron Uoed Cars Rl. 62·3 Milel ·, 4WD W/loedor-1310 HAS .. Ku· South of Leon. WV. Financing "1 bola M5030 50HP·800 HAS. Car· AIJailatlle. 3()4..458.1081. : ~ michael Farm & Lawn, Inc. Call Kanmoro Uprlghl Frtonr. E.C. 4 74Q.44&.2412 or 't-800-594-1111 720 Trucka for Sale :: Yoaro Okl , $200; Zonilh 4 Haad .:.;;..,;~~~=--:-::= •I VCR 1 Year Old E.C. $130; Lazy 1985 Ford Ranger Sound Body ·: Boy RI'CIIner Sofa Very Good John Doora 7000 4 Row NO TV Engtna; 740-256-5484, 740~25e · 1 Condlllon. $150; 740-318-e145. " I Plantar E•oc Cond. 2-AC 333 4 1165. · Row Air Planters, Older John ~=------------T~.o Llko Now ; Mayteg Waahor S150; Doof'l 6 Row Plantar, .to1on Deere 1969 Chavy Suburban 314.!11n, -' Maytag Dryor OIOor $1QO; WP 2600 4 Boaom Plow 2.Jolon Deere •• · ahape In & out, no rusL..i.:l ·: Wnhtr St25; Kenmore Dryer 12-\4 n 01s1< uaad Rakas. 5quore clrlva. PIIOnO 304-e75-3823 ' 1 $100, 45 Day warramyt 740-446- Bal._, Round Baiera 8.5% Fl· If no answer,leaW mesuga. . • ~. nanclng on uaed Round Baiera & 1994 Chevy Sorburbon 1500 ~ ·: Mower condltlonera. New Idea leo, l•aOad, 48,000 mlfio, , lorolli Mulchlnotor ~~=• Round Baler 1 year otd with Net Uwn-$150, 7 . . $24,000, 7.0.742·2086. ·: Wrap!New Honand 472 Hayblne • EX. cond .. new Holland <f/4 Hoy· .In Stod<: Utllty Tllllora 5' llfl' 730 vane & 4-WDa • 5' 110' • 5'112', 76"•16' KOBIIIS blne Ex, cond. Cartnlchaet'a ' Tractor I Equipment, 740·U6· Farm a Lawn. tnc. Call 74Q-446· 1180 CJ !5 Jeep, .runs & tookt· 2412 or HIIXH594-1 111 griat, Iota, Of new parts, aaklnf ~ 119011. $3,500. 304-682-2970. ' Jotin Deere Skid Steer Loader • Only $10 down delivers 1 com· I plete liYing room suite. bedroom All Size& and Attachments In 1981 Chevy ex•. 350, Runs Good ' .,. i and dinette to yOur door·plus a stock 7 ,S% Financing Available. 74()--44$--~51. . free. 25·inch TV. Call Home Pro- Carmk:hael'a Farm a ~awn , Inc. '- ' I Cott; 740-446-2412 or 1-1100·594· ductl 0 1-~~·1802 . . . 1111 1992 Chevy C-20 Mark 111 Co"' , Pomeroy Thrift ShOp now buying Your Area Bush Hog· Dealer For \ltrslon Excellent CondJtlQrt, 1 large outside toys and baby $9,500740-:..1-1013. ..:.· . : . Items. walkers, toddler ear seats, Parts, Rotary Cutters, Loaders. Tillers, Finish Mowers, Elc. Car· Ford Bronco 1990 Full 'Slu, ·, otc. Tuesday through Friday, 740michael's Farm & Lawn Midway 82.000 Ml~s. 4 Wheel 35>1 ., 9112-3725. Ba~Men Galii>OIIs & Rio Grande, New Brakes & Exhautl & tires. :: Ohio Ori Jackoon, Pike 740·446· Well Equipped, $7,900. 741).245· ., Prlmeallr- low 24120r 1-800-594-1111 . 9092, ., reboil. first SterOno opoclat Your Area -John Deere Dealer fl00.283-2840, For Residential And Commerclll : Ralrlgeratoro-Only StO down do- lawn Equipment. Compact Utility 1986 Ouad Sport Suzuki ~~~~ • liven Jo your door. Free mi· Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All $900. 741).25&-t8Q6. . . . ... • Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WO Farm crowave. Call Home Products 0 Tractors, Hay Equipment, John 199t Honda 250x 4 Whullt Lots ·, 1·888-252·1802. Deere SkiO Stear loadaro. Chock Of Now Stull! 740-441·1419. • • Riding lawn mower with -;our With Ui About Financing As Low ---.,._;_ .:__;_.:_;,--:-' choice of a free push mower or As 2.9% On Lawn Tractofl And 1964 Gold Wing SE Many EJI1iaa : woad aater. Only $10 down c10Mv- low Rate Financing On New And E•ce11ent Condition, Low ~. r : • ers to your door. Call Home. P'o- U&ed Equipment. Carmichael's Asking $11,500,740 416 4~. Oucts o·Hl88-252•\802.. Farm &.Lawn Galllpolii, OH 740. 1996 Yamaha Kodiak 4 w~oolor «8-24121·800-594·tttt. 209 MitiS, Big Foot Kll, Wlnclf, Scooters, Electric Wheelchairs~ Sales: Renral, Trade, New & like New, $4,500. 7411-245-941(i Used, Bowman's HOmecare, 7~ After 5 P.M. · • 630 Livestock «8-7283. . 1998 Honda C8R 800 Smokln "" .t Year Old Angus Bull , Calving Sailing COiiactlon 01 Beanie Ba- Ea11. Now . Tron~. 802 Slro, Replica 500 Milos, Voshlmer.- &bies Including Maple; Erin, Sea- $1,200, 740-441·19113. haust, Many E•trasf 740.345· I . more, Flrsr Prlneesa With P.V.E. 94110 Ahor 5 P.M. -. I Pallets, Dlocontlnuod Bongo, Mls· 50 tb. Baby Plgo, Sell For $40; tagged Beanies, Soma From ca- 74Q.387-o347. 750 Boate l Motora· - "' nada a Many ..,any Morel 740· ~rSale • :: · 448-1523. Nelson's, Custom Procenlng now op.en. Formerly Jones Cui· 12 Ft. V-Bottom Aluminum Boat 5" WOLFFTANNINO BEDS tom, 2573 Yates Crossing Road, HP Motor. Trolling Motor, Trollef TowoAtHome 1 Milton •• WV. We do . vacuum 2 Baas Salts, 7-2810. • 8ori DireCt and SAVEl paclclroil. 304-743-5400. CoonrnorclaiMomtUnlts 14 Ft. V·Bottom Aluminum Boat I'~ R8glatared Angua .Bull, 2 Years TrLaller With 10 HP Mbtor, oa~. From $199.00 Old, Gantla, 741).367-7224. . low Monfloly Payononts Depth Finder & Battery, $1,200, . 1 74Q.44&.11663. • •~ FREE Color t;;atalog 640 Hay & Grain - - - ' -' '! ' .Ceil Today 1·fi00-711-G158. 1985 Bayllnoi. Open Bow 19 Feol'' il Ty Boanla Bablel, AaiGrled Re- Condition ha-; In · the fletd, Good Condition Rune Good 1 Orchard & Timothy mhced. Here $4,500, Leave Menage If ~ot :• tir-.1, $12 And Up, 740-245-111118. In Mason Counly. S1.25/bolo. HorN, 740-317·7088. ,-"" ..: Wuhor a dryer pair wit!> lr.. vO- 394-562-7397. . _cuum cleaner. onty $10 down 1969 Tracker 28' Party Hut pon- 1 dellwrs to your door. Call Mome Round bates of nay • !"1111 out loon, , 00 hp. Evlnrude: with .• Ashton/Upland Road . 304·578· Tracker drive on tandem trailer, : Products 0 1-888-252-1802. . 2465. good conctlllon, make otter, 74.0· ,.1 Waterline Special : 314 200 PSI 992-7024'aftsr 5:30pm. •,, $21 .95 Per 100; t• 200 PSI . , TR AN SPOR TAT ION $37.00 Per 100::All Bran COm· 24 Foot Pontoon Boat For Sale; preB&ion Fittings In Sioci< 740-44 t ·1536. . . RON ' EVANS ENTERPRISES 71 o Autos for Sale Jacloaoro, Olok>. t-800-531-9528 35 Honoe Power Johnsona ·Oood Condition, $800, Cel , ·5 1966 DOdge Dart. 4 Doors, 7.t0· Building 550 RM. 304-417!>-5131 . 379-2720 AFTER 8 P.ll. .Supplies Kawasaki STS Jet ski, IIIII undlt ' , warranty, three seater, 83 horSe· ~ • Block, briclt, sewer pipes, wind- 1960 ·1,110 HONDA CAAS FOR power. bought new July of '97, • ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, $t 00 S8izad a Sold lOOaily Thla thr!l• matC~Ing Kawasaki aki 1 Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245- ·Month. Cell 1·1100-522-1!730 E•t vests and trallet all go wlth"lt, 4420. 5121 . $5000. 740-949-2203 Of 740-941- ' 19110 ·1990 Tnrck& For S100iit 204S, will consider trade lor \ • ~ Polo Bult<llng Specials: 24'•42'1111' . Seiad And Sold ytlth two 10'x8' ovarheadtdQore, good pc;-., bOat. • localll TtolaMorolo. one 3' entry, insulated roof & TiuokB, 4•4'1, Etc. Kl PRO ~ 20 Baas Boai'IOC.IudJil ' aeamleaa guuar, $81MS. Mlnn Kota 3.1 HP Motor, . 1-800-1522·:1730, X 31101 . 30'•48'19' with ono 14'•9' Jtlding door, orte 3' entry, sum"ss gut· 1982 Cutlaaa Supremo, 2 D, 260. Charger, Trailer, Accessarlet:" Navar Usedr Price Reduced TQ ler, $7385. V8. GooO Condllton. $Uoo· Or $1,595,740-446-8325. . •', ~ PreciBion Poot Frame Builders Boot Oflor, 740·992-4568. Inc. f-1100-3911·302!1, 740,992· SUMMER FUN , 1 ""16. 1986 Chevy Colebrlly Station 1967 Oceanic Soa Imp I&Ohp. • Wagon . t150. 1990 Gao Storm Mercrulaer In/board englne .. 1tfi' e' 560 '-'• for Sale $2,500. 304-e75-6430 after 5prn . d11p-V w/traller, lift jackela bumpers. $2,260 OBO, 7411+440· 2 Mote Rottwelter Pupa, 1 1986 Dodga Lanoar, ~ Doors. AT. 381 • . $tOO !:ach, Will Sail Or TraOe, RtMOS Good $900, 40-379-9276. Sholl. 740-:j68-9354. Auto Parte & 1987 Chryeler LeBaron, Rod, 2 3 Lab P~. 1 '"lito a 2 Fomatas, Door Coupe, Priced Reasonable, Acceaaorlea 740-U& ~308. Anytime • . • 740-25&'-9123. Now gao tanka a Qocly porta. o'& ~ A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. 19•7 Dedge ~rill LE. 4 Doors, R Auto, Rtptey, 304·371•.!i! Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Alltomallc, Dependable $950, 3933 or 1·80Q.273-t329. ..,Slooete. 373 Gaorgoo Creak Rd. 740-379-9278. 74Q.4415-023t. • 790 Campers & !e 1989 Dodge Spirit, good llras, AKC Aoglotorod Roll Wellera. paint, gooo condition, $1500, Raaely To Go 6126198. 2 Matas, 3 must 8811, 740-949-2001 : 11169 Cover Wagon, Noado Somo • FornoiOB, 740-38&-1788. WO!k.l500. 080, 740-256-8223.'' ., 19&9 Ford LTD Crown VIctoria Baby lla- For Salo $5.00 740· Station Wagon S3,000, 080, 7401972 Dodge- Chemplon. alaopo • 311!-lie59. 441-1983. eigh1, Interior newry decoralld, .• Brttdtr pair Llllno Cockatiels, 1990 Cavalier 2 Ooors, $1,795; new tires, air conditioned, 14000 1 ' • cage, food, dishes. also 2 pony 1991 Shadow Contarable S3,295~ 740-992-2741 . • 1989 S-10, 1991 S·IO; Cook Mo· - · · 1 brldlo. 304·67!>-3992. 1973 .Vega 511:'1 w11ee1 camper, • tors, 740-411H1103. CFA Roglolor~d Himalayan kitalaaps lully oqujlped. $2,000 • tens. shots and wormed, S150 1990 Hyundal E•cet 4 Cy~ndor." 5 304·675-3856. . ~ aach, 740-ee7·3090. • Speed, 4 Doors, 35 Mpg. 83,000 1 988-PacitArro~-3•11 .' loaded/ • ba11m1nt ; 6.5 gsr1. 2 A/C, lull ~ HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· MilOs $1,450, i•o-256-9114 .. LARI: kllla fllaa, tick, W miles 1990 Oldo Cutlaaa Sle"a ·s· 3.3 awn . tevelen. quean bed, IJI . llllllllld oyalomlc polaonlng. J 0 liter V-8 Englna, A/C, Crutso oond. 304-4175·1731. Norlh Proouco, 740-44e-1933. COntrol, Power Door Locks, AM/ Travel trailer, 35ft. Sh·Whhl~lrr.' . lwww.'-!aetlno.oom) FM Stereo Cassette. 75,000 ax11, central air, like new awn: ., Mlitl, Mint Condlllon, $4,800, lng, largo slide out. mull NOTICE AC 741).245-9852. ' F..- Cily Pat Groamlng bright Campground, lOI 8 107-A, ' -Optnl 199 t Chevy Corsica 3. 1 97,000 Pickering Stree1, oil 77 & as' Profe11lonal Grooming by Ap· Mllel, Tilt, Crul11, AM/FM· Radio, Parka~. WV. • ' polntmenls . Over 15 yrt. ••Ptrl· E•oallont Condition, $3,000. 740ence. evening appointments 441-04117. SERVICES tvallable, '850 Second Ave. Gal· lfl>ollo. OH. 74Q.44fl·t528. t99t Dodge Daytona Slotlby TurbO Fu'* loedod, High Mliol, E•· 810 Home ;,:• Rogiotorld Dollorman PUPII'f, 8 11 lm_,e___.a:. •. •• '. 2 Monthl Old, AU Shoto, Earo cellant Condition. S4,000. -740.- -• """'" Bttn Croppad, $100, 740-441- 379-2647, l - '/OBIIQI. 0780, Alter 3:30 P.M. AI:RATtON MOTORS Rabul1t 1n Stock. eon Ron Ewna, 1-100-537-9528. ~ -a EEK4:MEEK Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy. Houra; M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6;00 p.m .. S..nday 1:00 10 6:00 p.m. 740·992·2526, Ru11 · Moorw owner. 540 ·Mlacellaneolia Merchandise "COOL QOWHI• Control Ak COnditioning. Fret Eo· llmalool 11 You Don't Cell uo. We Bollt Loael 740-446-8308. 14100· l!II1-Q088. • 113 carat, round diamond aolltllire, BIZ& 6, paid $800, wltl teko $550; · Marquis wedding ael 112 carat • o111 7, palO $1400, will take $1250; widdlng gown wllh voll stzo 7, paid S700 will take,' S300; 741).387.()288"' 740-949-2451, 1989 unuaual $5. silver coin. $18.95 ~1.1 Bo• 12-A, Glenwood, wv 25520. 1996 Kirby Sweeper a Shampoorar, <Genoratlon 4, Price; $800, Or Taite Over Payments, 740· . . 2 Grave LOll & Vault. BoUght For $2.300 Sen For 11,800, 740-387· 0~7 . 46-lnctr big screen TV with free VCR. Only $10 down dative'" to your door. Call Home PrOduCts 0 1·688·252· 1802. Almond Color Non-Srrlf Dtlro&tlng Refrigerator $125; ~lmond Gas Slove St25; GooO tondltlon, 45 ~VIIrrlio1)11740-441!-9b6e. !6 1• . 251!-1270. ASAHI1'on1a1 K·lOOo ·cainera Wllh 50nom lens, Carry Bag, And New· Vlvitar 2600 Auto Flash $225, 740-441·1507. BOTTLED WILL POWEIII LOSE Up To 30 Poornda, 30 ~y MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, . DoctOr Racommended, 741l-441t882. "'""Sampteo. Boxes, Prof11slonal Cardboard Moving Bo•u (11 Wardrobn, 127 Mlac. Plclure /Mirror Pac1, Oish Poco, Book Silll), 137 Total For $126, Cash For All, 741l-448· 2480. Brand Nowl Groat Glftl CD/vldao storage unit Blat:ll and cherry. N0110r Out of bo><. 1125. Hoidl ~ to 94_0 discs, also holda lapaa. Cell 740·882·6636 after a pm. ..,..not-Cia- co. a For Sala: Ctopay 91C7 Mttal Garage Door, Now jWrong Slnl $190; 1 uoed woooon &•6•e• Door 1!0. 740-2-54. C~mplelo living room aulta wllh lroo Matching lamps. Only 110 down dallvoro .lo your door. Coli ,Homo PrOdUFtl I 1·886•252· 1802. Compuler 1y1tem wtth tree prlnl· er. Only lfO down delivers to vour door. Call tiomo Proclucta o 1-1188:252·1802. . f)1lancoo • Bathroom Fix~ Sill Piaco. 304-175-3194 or Free camcordar·wllh purchaoo 52-Inch big ocrlln TV. Only $10 down dollvaro to your door. Call Homo Producll 1·888·262· 1802.. =·· GatA-UpOnTho~ llofl, For Only f&.oo, My Booklet Will Teach .You S1r111gltt To Win Your Fantaoy Wtok. For More lnlormaUort, Can Kevin AI na.--. --.1-.1113. Gravwiy riding IIIOWir, 12 lip With :w 1 Onewhole C8I1W I If 7 ConiiNIICe. • 8 6 6 8 7. S ; 42 Cern1i1 41-"rp ... 13=Jab lf'l FOOibd'o Rloalle 51 Tow.-d lhe 11~=~ 53 Grain of com 55CIIocolllle 17~=- 58 - 18 M8delvet8111 chi~ w... ew~~y 57~ lltlllntOr 55"-t "'*- 2Q=nsof 21 UricllriUtnd? 23 Geogntphy· elM& lllnt 27 Holly llllpiN 32 Dltncer AlVin-33 Acnu Anoulr 34 Yocht p11tt 31 _PtFygroUnd llgltt 31 Raglod8t DOWN 1 Help 2 - - lbout 3 FU1Uf'lllttyl. • . •••m 4 Exlawnce · s NeiMIIIndl commune I U.-tltly 7 1YPe of ....... 8 WOod_... t Uoedtobo 10 1 - 11~ maldlng 12 ........ • Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South .t ' 0 I NEED THAT TABLE FER MY CARo · eAM&ll Ailsa a: tD Prwvloue PUIIIe 40Wanden t A J 53 6KQJ .i South West Nordl East 2 NT Pass 3 NT All paes Opening lead: • K · ·use your entries profitably on... By Phillip Alder ' • •• BORN LOSER l'!i "> . . ' . , (..W~T '(OU TO ~ '<WIZNJ.e:6,..,il~~ ('-J:f. 1 ·toft\f'L£TEl.'( ' Ut-lFOU~OCD! --- ,..·I DO NOT Pl.~'< F"'-VO~m:":> ~ . WITt-\ ~'< Efo\PW'<E£:) .. . ' BIG NATE l: , &l 1 wELL,~ 80TH ~PERFU~! T~E OF YOU rfli<I(E HAN~OI'IE A. U)OIC. TWO VERY C.OUPI.E ! ;! stiiiJit We have been looking at keeping an entry to reach established winners. But sometimes you need entries to do other things. like take fines.o;es. On today's deal, what is the right line of play in three no-lrump after 1 West has led lhe spade king? There are only six top tricks. You could eslablish tbree more in clubs, but if you lead that suit, the opponents rate to be able to cash at least four spade tricks to go with the club ace. In either words, you are a speedy one down. You must cash nine tricks without losing the lead. This requires finding the heart king onside (chez Ea.~t). ·But if East has three or more low cluds wilh the king. you will have to • ·finesse three limes. This requires. r I Dl:,(.l K.E YOU three dummy enlril:s. These are avail· able in diamonds if the opponents' ,._LL rou"'-LL..Y I diamonds are dividing 3-2 and rou are careful. Win Irick one or two with the spade ace. cash the diamond ace. and cross to the dummy by leading the rliamond five to ihe queen. Take a winning -heart finesse. Did the diamonds split3-2? If not, play a diamond to dummy's king, take a second heart finesse, and cash · the heart ace. If the king drops, all is - - - -.....~~"!!1 • for lhe best in lhe best of all possible !:' worlds; if nol. you're down. Here. though, the diamonds are 32. So. next, overtake the diamond. jack with dummy's king and repeat the heart finesse. l'inally,lead the diamond three· to dummy's four, take a third heait finesse, and ca.~h the ace. your·ninth lrlc'-. . You deserve a round of applause if you got this deal right: You were : watching those spots, which t111ns· lated into entries. VFNX · FJ ZHS ZOP.OFN LDNJDAP, QZW ZNP BDP, ZH YQDH I! p • w GZW WFYDPGEHR EP YOEAQ EW EP:'- WEYFHD ' ZHFHBYFOW ZMFOP ' YDEU PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'AdvMialng: the science of arrasllng ttra human· lntalllganca long enou"' to gat moneylmm M.'- Stepltan Laac:oc:k , WOII lAIII . E1 y 1tE r 1~ 1 I 0 WU Q A S I, I I I I' ~,--N-O__O_I_N~,! 15 I I' I ~ L.--1.-J...--1.-l..--1 .. · . . annoying car trouble is when the car won't start and .~__,..:..u..;;N..,.:B:.r.:-O..,Tr-:..T.--11 the pay.ments • ~ - ' - - -- -. 7 18 I I Q Complete the <~uckle ~uoled I _L_-~---1 bv filling in the missing words 1 L_,l__.J.L-.J... you develop from srep No. 3 below. PROBABLV BECAOSE liE DIDN'T WRITE i · ·z PRINT NUMBERED '11:11' tE ITERS IN SQUARES .A 80WLIN6 MUSIC •• 76o wv. SCIAM LETS ANSWEIS Attack- Guilt· Bushy • Behaff- LIKES Not so smart cutie to friend: 'Don't wrestle with a pig, you only get dirty and the pig_LI_KES it I'. -1 .~ ;;;:;:-:::-M=o-::tor=-H~OI:-me.-:-•~.;;.· ~ (WEDNESDAY . tioTl·al';)'(<llk'sha a. .•.. ' . . 101. Unlquo bobtail kiUtno, bobca11 Siamese crots ; tlbbyt, blacks, 150 a S35; lroo klllono wMh taita; 740-1112·2741. 580 Fruita & Vegetables e Frouor .Boaf For Sola, 1.25 ~ound Hanging G_raln Fad For 7 rdlt. 7402!1 1111. 4 2 74s 8outll • A 5 • A Q J 10 ., .. K 'Q J 10 8 · a2 • A 52 ' ' ~740~~M~ot::-or_c~yc::-lel~:~ . . • 10' 7 :! w-. Appro• 200 Now Folding Chairs, Also Othor Morchandtae, 140- In '• West ! ~4se Nonll 06-lo-tl • 83 • 98 5 t KQ 4 2 .. 10 g 8 4 ' Antlllueli 530 Imported Hand Made Clgara, Many To CliOO&I From, 4:1<! Sac· onc1 A....... 740-44&-1e15. 140 Farman , fast hitch, cultlva· tors, plows. dist:, side dresser. martllng out plow, mowing ma· chino, plotform, ptonter, hll.... 740-992-7451 . .:::.::., ACROSS ortrKk 14 Qllelal epoch . __ For Salt: Kitchin Coblnall, Ap· 2 or 3 boldroom ho- In Pomer· lppiiCitionl for 1br. HUD oy, nle41 .wfllt lrtea, will con· alder purchooo on contract wllh For Ront E• 1 l Ofllco Dr Reioa Spaeo Appmoc. 716 .. Wl11t Ptorlty Of Parking ~ocoted ; 26 Cadar, C""'""1poola, 740--1 . Sentinel • P•l• 11 The ~~ rooCiy lOr you 10 plclc, Vlrgl'o Barty Pa1ch, •••• ol Syilcuae on.124, 740-992·2378. Strawborrlll: Taylor'• Barry Patch, 21114 Karr Road Bidwell 74Q.24H047. • ' r ~ w.1 s111• I' l 1r c; ~ IIIJl c, !(I( K 810 Farm Equtpme,t Mowtrif:i: 1998 Naon G~- 4 Dooro, Auto. AC, 31,500 Mllao, fB.~OO OBO. 740-25e e:M0,740-.-7. fioo Grubll'o Pllno- luning a rep~lno . Ford Uko Now, Problema? NelilllMild? Cltlf · MIIIIJ Farguoon Dltk 1500: piano Dr. 7 -. Cofpeiotr S350, 7~. · , • ' ., money-making at the lop today, you' II see Their · thing~ to tak~ care of today. CAPRICORN (~. 22-Jan. 19) days could tum oul to be bummers, · You're not the type of per.;on who but yours shouid be fun. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Objectives goes unnoticed. Today, however.. BERNICE you thought unattainable could be your per.;onalily may have an extra BEDEOSOL within your reach today. Use your dyn_!!mi_c_that seL• ·you apart from othimagination and resourcefulnes~. ers. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) They're the keys lo getting what you 11.1998 Instead of restraining impulses that :.~:beilii,d,;;d making friends will want. urge you to do something special for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) •e in the year ahea4. . the one you love· today, go all out. lns1ead of visiTing your usual haunt~ Thiitiah you'll get to know Sl!veraU loday, #O places where you can, meet Your joy comes from functioning as new _people, you'll Slill hang on to new people. There's a chance you'll a giver. your,favorites. encounter someone · with whom . PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) If GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today you' II have iln instant rap,port. you Val)' your roirtine today, it will you're apt to be more concerned LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Try to have an invil!ol'llling effect on your · about the welfare of those you love lhail )'C!Ur own needs and wants. lei devote time tQday to endeavors lhal outlook. Be sure to include friel)ds in lhes, noble .spirations pre~ai I both improve or beautify your surround· your plans. ARIES (March 21-April19) t.ady NOCially and in the commercial world. ings. You could be ingenious in diese areas atlhis time. Luck thinks you're special today, so Kno(¥. where to look for.romance ~nd SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If · be alen for unusual developments you,' I~ find it. The Astro-Gruph you have an important matter to dis- which could fulfill a material desire. Matc~maker inantly reveals wl!ich. cuss wilh another today, dOn't use the TAURUS (Aprii20.May 20) Your signs arc romantically perfecl for you.--Meil S2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o pljone or e-mail. You 'II be far more · wannth and wit are l1lDR than a match for people with qareBBive lhis newspaper, P,O. Box 17S8, Mur- effective fll:e.to-flll:e. inclinations. today. If confronted by SAOI1TARIUS (Nov. 23·Det:. ray -"lll Station, ·New York, NY qgtessors, melt thenl down with 21) ConditlonslefJIIIn-fav!l"'ble for 101~ " CANCER (June 21-July 22) In sit· you whe.e finances arc concerned. your charm. .. . . .. JUNE 10 I �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 10, 1998 Thursday June 11 , 1998 Sports Reds, Indian~ post losses, Page 6 Struggl!ng to be family's C!IJChor, Page 7 A mustcal day at the museum, Page 8 Bulla go 3-1 with NBA flna1a vlcto,Y Page 4 ·:. Weather · Today: Storms likely CELEBRATE THE SAVINGS. . ..... ~· High: 80e; Low: 60• ~~ · ~ Tomorrow: Pll'lly cloudy High: 801; Low: 70s _. I • I, 1 •, ~ DURING OUR ... . t> 1.969 ~ :rg~ JUNE 8th THRU 13th MON., TUE., WED. 9 A~M. 'TIL ·a P.M. . . . THUR., · FRI., SAT. 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. cte::r 1) ' ·Merchants slate summer events within Pomeroy Fireworks store ·owner sues Hall; ·: ~ '; t ~~~u~c!.,~~£~~2 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH SPiCIAf;l PJliC Sentinel News Staff A concert by the Communiversity Band, an an-in-the-park display. and programming for the Cumberland Princes.~ visil~ were among the summer ~ti~ities discu.o;sed at WedneWy's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchant~ Assoc1all0n. . Dianne Lawson reported that ihe Communiversity Band concert, spon· sored by Peoples Bank, will be presented on Wednesday, July 15 at7 p.m. · Whether it will be held on Court Street this year or in the amphitheatre is • yetto be decided. In conjunction with that event, an art display will be featured in the mini. park with Susan Clark and Anna Chapman in charge. It will be open at5:30 . p.m. to allow time for visitors to view the art both before and al'ter the con· cert.A report wu given on visits of the Cumberland Princess to Pomeroy by Chapman, the association president. . The boat has been here only one time and the schedule of more visits is . incomplete. Chapman said that she has.requested pa.<~SCngeis. visit the vii· lage during morning hours mther than early evening when they are tired from the day's activities. · . • . She also reported on the Victorian costuming which is being made for the greeters and tour guides. A grant wa.• received from the state to make the costumes. Chapman displayed one of the period hats which will be worn with the bustle dresses. . . · · The association approved spending up to $50 for heart-shaped ornaments to be given a~ favors to the boat passengers. The~ were designed by Sabra . Ash. · · · It wa.• reported that new banner.; in red. white and blue. bearing the Ohio · · Biceillenniallogo and the dutes. 1803 to 2003. will go up in town this week. They will be used aclll!is from the blue "Pomeroy" bannefll currently on the period light posts around town. . . The gift of the keystone arch of the old Wildermuth Brewery on Cilndor Street wa• noted and a disc!JSSion wa~ held on how and where it might be used to enhahce the village. OVER 25 NOW.AVAILABLE WITH TOTAL DRYWALL • SPECIAL FINANCING FANTASTIC SAVINGS . • ' . ENTER OUR DRAWINGS TO WIN * $20,000 Sears Gift Certificate * _B aby Grand Piano * Hot Springs~ Portable Spa * RCA Satellite System * Plus Many Others ~ · BANNERS GOING UP_ Pomeroy Ia getting 1 little more col· orful thla Wltk. Ohio Bicentennial banneraln reel and white with blue accent ... golrig up downtown. ~ hang on the roda lltllehld to the period lamppoata oppollte tile blue and white Pomwoy bllnlllln. Here, Toney Dlngesa hlnga one up on Court Sb11t, aaalated by JOih Bertela. · · burned in 1996, ~illing nine people, claims in a lawsuit he wa~ supplied with fireworks more powerful than indicated. '· A SIS million suit tiled by Dave Pruin in Lawre~ County Common Pleas Coun la~t week names the BJ. Alan Co. !JfYoungst\)wn a~ a defendant, along with Todd Hall , the bmin·injured man accused of starting' the fire. . · Pruin opemled the Ohio River Fireworks store in Scottown that explo<l• ed on July 3, 1996. In addition to the nine killed, II people were injured/ · Pruin's suit comes on the heels of ientative senlements reached in two earlier civil suits thadire survivors and victims' relatives.filed against Ptuill and his suppliers. Three fireworks.suppliers wlll pay S1.3 million in a par: tial senlement. : Pruitt's suit ~laims the Youngstown company sold Pruilt exhibitors' fire; works while misrepresenting them a~ less-powerful consumer fireworks. • Pruitt says the supplier failed to warn him that the fireworks were misla: beled. The law~uit also claims the fireworks were inadequately packaged, making it ea.~ier for Hall to start the fire with il lighted cigarelte. · : Hall, 26, of Proctorville, was charged with starting the blaze. But the charges were dropped when he wa.• found incompetent to stand trial. Hall was committed io September to a state mental hospital. . : William Weimer. aiiQmCY for B.J. Ahin Co...told The. Herald Dispatch elf Huntmgton, W.Va.. on Wednesday be couldn't comment on Pruiu~s claim• because he hadn't received a copy of the lawsuit. · : Daniel Ruggiero, a Ponsmouth; Ohio, auome)' representing Hall in.tbt civil suits, also said he hadn't seen the lawsuit and couldn't comment. • The suit alleges that Pruitt suffered severe emotional distress over·tht · deaths, incurred expenses for medical treatment and lost income because cl the tire. . ' Pruitt'~ lawyer. Roger Smith.of Huntington, was out of town this week and couldn't be reached for comment. · : Aseparate lawsuit filed by survivors and viL1ims' relatives against the siatt fire marshal's office is pending in the Ohio Court of Claims. llwt lawsuit · alleges the fin: marshal's offace failed to shut down the fireworks store it WWi unsafe. : • knew v~'::,:o~h~~:e~:~:,:!~=:~c~~~':c:d~D~~: ·Dov~· hu~t~_n"g ~pponen~s. ~ur~. in__P.~.tit~Q. n~.·.J -iOJI.:-Inpl~):ed at,Peoples Bank,,'t'JII handle 1he project for the association and will annou!lce the exist and size of bricb available. • ' .. . ·~ COLUMBO'S TAPf!::.~tate elecIt was reported that·John Musser who is heading up the;arch relocation tions offiCials bave. begun looking will be ~oldina meetings for public input. · . over petitions coiuaining nearly The Relay for Life of the American ·Concer Society was announced for 140.000 signatures turned in by a June 20 and Lawsoniwted thatlumiQllljes are being sold for a $5 donation:· group try!ng to outlaw mourning They can be pun:~a.• a memoriafor in rribute to a survivor and will be dove hunung. used at the event to be held on the Rock Springs Fairground•. . Save the Doves met a Tuesday Donna Tillis, owner/manager of OffiCe Service and Supply, met with the deadline to tu~ in the ~titions, but IIICrchants to express apprec:iation fcir support and announce that she will orgamzers beheve they w1ll fall short be combining her business 1ocations into the building in Middlepon formerly of the 100.393 valid signatures need· occupied by Johnson's Variety Store. ed to put the hunting ban before vot· It wa.' aeported that Ashley's Crafts and Gifts is opening in the Hartley er in November. bur-ild_i...;ng:..o_n_M_ai_n_S_tree_t_.- - - - - - - - - · :""""----..-....;S_:po:....,lte_s_w_o_m_an-R-itchie Laymon 1 said the gril!lp expects a.••· mliny as half the signatures gathered by paid petition circulators to be thrown oUt. Dove defenders say the birds should be protect~ because.they~ gentle, carry no d1seases and don t damage crops. Hunters say the doves are plentiful in '?hio and there i~ no danger they will be hunted mto extinction. They also say other states treat the dov.es as game birds. . Dove hunting w,as banned in Ohio m 1917. allowed m 1975 and 1976 ~ • .. and outlawed fgain until 1995. ·c~ t~ir 1'-~k. giving doveOres! Holubec, a spokesman for backers three to four II10!e weeks to Secretary of State Bob Taft, said meet their goal. . Wednesday that the group can con· A pro-hunting group. meanwhile, tinue to collect. signature~ up to 1_0 ha.~ challenged the validity of the day~ pa.~tthe da~ an offiCI.al count IS petitions on techllical ground.•. Eleccert11ied by elecuons offic1als. Coon- lions offiCials said they will review ty oo:aros of el~tions '":ill begin the protest only if the dove group has checkmg the pe1111ons agamst voter enough signatures to put the is.~ue on registmtion rolls within a few days, the ballot. . he added. · If the measure does go·before vtx· The ~ounty boards will have ·ers, hunting groups have pledgecQo between 10· duys and two weeks to .. II. ;-pend more than $2 million to oppose . , GOP shoehorns tax cutbacks:·:. into anti-tobacco ·legislation .I • .. YO·U . CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY UNTIL YOU STOP HEREI . . k • AM' WE RECOMMEND THE ENERGY · EFFICIENT ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP WITH ALL OUR MODELS. IT HEATS .. . IT COOLS ... IT SAVES I amoldntl- Willi Grimm In tiila May 1t file photo_.. ...low Rapubllcln s.ns, uucll Faircloth of Nortll CarollfUI, 11ft, and ..., Senlona of Alabama. (AP) · . ffr, · AEP: rA.merlca's Energy Partner •• SE~RC ·makes high~ay · agenda SM '\ . Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 P111es Vol. 49, No. 36 Calendar i QenifiHII 7 1!-10 II ' ftdlfm:l·'· Lot;•' .. • lnter...,ction of US 33 & Sf. lit. 664S .- Logan, OH ' Lottenes OHIO Sllper Laao: 1().13-21 -27-36-42 Klcbr: 4-4-~-1-8-8 Pldl3.: 9-9-7; l'ldl4: 6-1 ·!1·1 WJ'A. Dillr 3: 3-1-6; .,.., 4: !1-U-11'-6 0 . ' That wa• a provision that chafed con· By LAURIE KELLMAN servatives who said it would run Asaoc:latld Preis Writer WASHINGTON - The Seftale afoul of the GOP's promise to cut approved tax breaks for millions of . taxes. · married couples and seif-employed · A group of senators led by Sen. workers in an elet.1ion-year gambit by Phil Gramm of Texa~ offered an Republicans designed to improve amendment they figured no law· the prospects of major tobacco legis· maker could refuse in an election lation. year.. II would offer couples earning ·ne tax cuts ·were added a.• an les.• than $50.000 a year a break from amendment to a tobacco bill that Sen- the "marriage Ia~ .. penalty. a provi· ate Majority ·Leader Trent Loti had sion in the tax code tbat forces COU· . declared near death earlier this week. pies to pay more than they would a.~ 11le voice vote approval Wednesday singles. carne after Democrats nanuwly failed The $46 bi Ilion tax cut over HI to kill the amendment. year.< also would allow self-employed "Stayin · alive. stayin' alive," Sen. worker.< to deduct their .health i n.~ur­ John McCain, sponsor of the tobac· ance premiums from their taxable co bill. declared with a grin and llolh income. beginning in January. fisl~ in the air as he left the Senate It would be paid for with money chamber following the vote. McCain's bill generdles. "If we're raising taxes for tens of The Arizona Republican's bill would charge tobacco companies at billiotL• of dollars for spending, then why not give pan of it back'/" lea.~t $516 billion over 25 years, in pan by raising taxes by $1 . 10 a pack. Gramm said. known through new brochure · By JIM FREEMAN • orpnizinl corridor committees and Sentlnll Newa Staff . · local leaden and then by keepina iL~ A new brochure touting the South· . highway agenda visible to federal. eastern Ohio Re11ionul Council's state and local offlcjals. hig~~ay llgendil is JM:i.ng sent to slllle The SEORC projects are Route 35 pohllcalleadef!l. bu ~lneMse.~ and oth·. at Richmondale in Ros.~ County. the · ers . to promote reaionlll highway Chesapeake Bypass in Lawrence prCIJCCIS. . County, the Ravenswood Connector The brochure follows a recent in Meigs County, Route 32 from meeting of SEORC's Boord or Direc- Athens 10 Coolville in Athens Coun· ton, which pas!ed a resolution to ty, Route 33 from Athens to Darwin suJIIIorlall effortJ to complete seven in Atbens and Meip counties, lhe main corridor projects in soutbertl . Nelsonville Bypas.~ in Athens CoonOhio. ty. the Lancaster BypQliS in Fairfield Accordina to Sa111 Crawford, County and the Pommoulh Bypass in executive director of SEORC, the Scioto County. SEORC •is al:10 supporting the goal of tho council for many years has ~ to have the major corridors completion or Route 3S from Galof I'IIUiel M2, 32, 33 llld 3S start lipolisto Cl)arleslon, W.Va. IUid end at 1ft intenl.lle highway. The new brochure incl~s 11 111e .council has done this by regional highway map displaying • I • the highway projects and adjoining links to other highways in other states. The front of the brochure reads: "The key to a heahhier regional economy and better future for the people of Soutbea~tern Ohio is a highway system on a par :with that of the rest of ihe state. This means accelerated planning and funding for construction to fill in priority pps along our four central hi1hway corridors by the year 2003. It is this end that this regional highway agenda . ha.• been assembled by area interests seeking a unified approec:h to beiiCrTIIent for southeastern Ohio.· · "The S.w e Depanment of Transponation has.developed a new highway project selection proc:ess that (Continued on PIQ13) McCuin and other st~pponers of the amendment hoped thai it would win votes for the ovemll bill fmm conservative Republican.s uncom· fortable with some of iL~ provision.•. But Gramm llaid he would not vote for McCain's bill unless 01her changes also'are made, Seveml OOP leaders still objected to the power-the mea.•ure would give the Food and Drug Administration, for example. "lt~s a little more palatable," said Assistant Majority Leader Don Nick· les of Oklahoma, tiM; bill's highest· ranking opponent. "But it's still a bad . bill:' Democrats and a coalition of health care groups !laid the amend· ment would spend too much of the bill's money on IIIII ~lief at 1he expense of smoking ·cessation programs. Fonnerly staunch supporters of the McCain bill complained that the tax cut~ had destroyed iL~ focus . Public hearings seek input on management of refuges From AP, Se.tf R1po.'U The U.S. ~ish and Wild!ife Serv~ is .a.~king publ.ic input in puttins together a gu1de for managmg w1ldhfe refuges on Oluo River island.~. 11le Ohio River Islands National Wildlife Refuse includes 19 island' -with 2.S 10 acres of land ma.o;.~ - located along362 miles of the 981· mile river. The islands were acquired through voluntary sales f10111 pre· vious owners: the mo.'t ret.'Cnl sale wa.• in 1990. · The asency has scheduled public hearings throughout the Ohio River refuge urea to get response on a comprehensive conservlllion piUI for the . I nd . 1sas. . 1' • . The first be~ng will be Wednesday, June 1'7 at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. featunns an open house from 1-4:30 p.m.. IUid a public meet· ing from 6:30-9 p.m. Another hearina. followin1 the 111me Khedule. is set for Wednesday. July 22 ll the Community Buildina in Ravenswood, ~· . . From whll it heln tt those KSSions, Fi!!ll and Wildlife will pepa.e a praclialpide - called the COiolpltbensive Conservllion Plan - for llllllllli• the refuae and piotKtina important wildlife habi111 - the · next 10 to 15 years: _ "We hope 1o purchase 16 Qthen u funds become avlillble.toe~jlllld ' the reru,e." said Janet Butler, outdoor rec:rellion planner ror the refu1e, . based in Parkersboq. W.Va. • c I f � 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 10, 1998 dessauer jenkins pullins ruschel springer