https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b2958a2b898f1913234f05c2f493b49c.pdf 53655185c2cceb9c62285a9541797c84 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV P8ge08•• ' ............... Promotions announced by OV Deadline for tobacco leasing quota July 1 CHESHIRE - The Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant has announced the promotions of three of i1s employees. effective May 30. GAlLIPOLIS- The deadline for lists in the office. of people wishing Gallia-Lawrence county, office at 1Larry Bowcon was promo1ed from Assis1ant Shtfl leasing burley tobacco quota is to lease to their farm and those that 888-211-1626 or 446-8686. Operating Engineer to Shif1 Operating Engineer; Melvin Wednesday. July I. ·are wishing to lease away. If you are Non-insured di!IIISier assistance E: (Gene) Greene was promoted from Unit Supervisor 10 .The current procedure goveminl! interested in either list give us a call program ." Assistant Shift Operating Engineer; and Jeffrey R. the tobacco progr~m foi"Cl:' farms that and we will b¢ glad to accommodate The NAP progrdm is for all crops Sander's was promoted from Equipment Operator to Unit have no history of tobacco production. you. There will be a person at the other than com. soybeans and tobacSupervisor. in two years out of the previous three . SWCD Ortice in linnville Tuesday, co which are covered by federal crop · Bowcoll joined Kyger Creek in 1974 as a Lahorcr in Bowcott years In forfeit their tobacco quota. June 30, from 8 a.m. IQ 4:30 p.m. for insutdnce. To be eligible for NAP the Labor Department. In 1976. he lransferrcd to the With all the talk about a possible buy anyone that this may benelit. assistance individuals must certify Operations Department. where he advanced to a Unit out of quotas. this is not the year to Special accommodations will be their crop acreage by July 15. Supervisor in 1987 and to an Assistant Shil"t Operating lose your quota. made. upon request. for-individuals Due tci the recent ,torms the FS A Engineer in 1994. Bowcott and his wife. Karen. and son . The FSA office would like to with disabilities, vision impairment. would like to encourage everyone. to Eric. reside in Gallipolis. encourage everyone that has a lease or hearing impairment. If accommo- report their lossl!s to the county FSA Greene joined the comp~ ny in 1979 as a· Lahorcr in on file to contact the otlice and get dulions are required, please call the pllke to ·remain eligible for NAP these leases completed. We maintain the Lahor Department In 1980. he trnr.sferrcd to the Operations Department a~ a Utility Oper:ttnr. and during that same 'year. he advanced to an Au>tliary Equipment Operator. In 19M7. he was promoted "' an Equipment Greene Operah>r and in 1990. to a Unit Supervisor. Greene resides By ODIE O'DONNELL Persons applying to use Plan I are . tion 8. Food Stamps. Ohio Works in Gallirnlis. OVP Correspondent First (Formerly AFDC). or Disabiliprohibited from using optional serS:mdc1·s joined Kyger Creek in 198~ as a Lahorcr in the Lah~>r De~art­ GALliPOliS Two new telety Assistance may apply for one of vices sud1 a' call waiting or caller ID. mcnt. In 1985 . .he transferred In the Operations Department as a Ullhty phone programs to a"isl individuals two free phone service programs. but some medical or emergency Operator and ad\",mccd to an Au•iliary Equipment Operator in 1986 . .In receiving public a'Sistancc have been ·exceptions may apply. Ameritech ha' established a Uni1'!9~. he was prmnotcd to an Equipment Operator. Sanders resides in Galannounced by Arrieritech for those versal Service Assis1ance (USA) Plan Under the USA Plan 2 a persons lip••lis and is the i:1thcr of two children. residing in Gallia and Lawrence I which provides a monthly S 10.20 may receive a $5.25 discount ($63 Counties with the Gallia County discount ($122.40 per year). no secu- per year). no security deposit, free Senior Resource Center serving as rity deposit. free installation, free installation. free touch-tone. free callthe local outreach coordinator. touch-tone. free call-blocking for blocking for both 91X) und 976 numThose living in the Ameritech ser- both 900 and 976 ·numbers (at cusvice area who receive aid from Home tomer's request). free blocking or all Energy Assistanl-e Program (HEAP). long distance service (al customer's CHILliCOTHE- Horizon Per- company expects to launch commerEmergency Heap (E-HEAP). Ohio request). and payment arrangemenl' stmal Com111unications President Bill cial service in the Huntington area, Energy Credit Program (OECP), on delinquent. or outstanding phone · i ' McKell · announced Thursday that which includes Ashland. Ironton. Medicaid, Supplemental Security bills. This plan is only for current custhe company's alliliation with Sprint and Gallipolis. before the end of sum- Income (SSI). Federal Housing/Sec- tomers of Ameritech. PCS. the nation's largest PCS net- mer. McKell said. Currently. Horizon work. will enhance the company's offers PCS service iii the Chillicothe. launch of the state-of-the-art wireless Athens. and Zanesville areas. . phone service in the Gallipolis. urea. Horizon Personal CommunicaCINCINNATI (APJ- Fifth Third ' "We believe this allili:uinn will tions is one of the first live OfllUni- Bancorp said it has absorbed State shitres of State Savings. As a result. ntTer nur customers, literally. the hesl zatinns to sign aflilialion agreements Savings Co.. it privately owned thrift Fifth Third Bank of Columbus will of everything." McKell ~id. "While ·with Sprint. whi~h continues In nego- holding company with three operat- · have assets of $3.8 billion and we will continue to provide person- tiate similar agreements for other ing subsidiaries in Ohio and Arizona. deposits of $3.1 billion. State Savings' Arizona subsidiary, alized sales and customer service. our cities throughout the country. These .Columbus-based Stale Savings State Savings Bank. F.S.B.. headrelationship with Sprint PCS will agreements are aimed at expanding has $2.8 billion in assets, $2.3 billion otTer the advantages of a seamless. the nationwide wireles~ network into in aeposits and three subsidiaries: quartered in Scottsdale will become all-digital. nationwide network." a num~r of key markets not cur- State Savings Bank in Ohio: Centu- Filth Third Bank of the Southwest. F.S.B. II will have a"ets of $500 milSpecifically. . he noted greatly rently served by Sprint PCS. ry Bank in Ohio; and State Savings lion and 10 offices in Phoeni•. increa..:d coverdge area' and lower "The affiliation with Sprint is ' a Bank. F.S.B .• in Arizona. Scottsdale, ·Tucson. Prescoll. Mesa. costs for roaming calls. . good business decision." McKell The merger is a lax-free exchange Green Valley. Sun City. Sun City and "The most exciting benetit for our said. This new arrangement will of 16.62 million shares of Fifth Third cuslomen; will be. a very e•tensive allow Horizon to pursue financing common ~tock for all outstanding Sedona. home service area. which will include opportunities for further expansions. local coverage extending to Parkers- Additional economies include the burg and Charleston. W. Va., as well advantages of volume purchasing. GAlLIPOLIS - Karen M. Davi- degree in business management at the Columbus. Cindnnati, and Dayton. production ~nd distribution. in~luding son recently joined Buckeye Ruml University of Rio Grande. · by early 1999 when those areas .product availability in Radio Shack Electric Cooperative of Rio Grande Mrs. Davison li.ves near Gallipobecome part of the Sprint PCS net- stores. a.' an account representative. She will lis with her IWO sons. Nicholas und work." McKell .said. Other advantages include greater a"ist·consumers with a. variety of s.:rJames. Karen's prior work experience "This relationship with Sprint PCS advertising power. reach, and br.md :diows Horizon 10 increase its cover- recognition. lower equipment and vices relating 10 their accounts. A in a variety of ollice and customer age :irca in·Ohio and West Virginia by infro~.,llucture costs•.and the benefits native of Gallia County. she gmduat- service positions has provided a sol- · 50 percent." McKell explained. of an industry leader's research and ed from GalliuAcadrmy High School id foundation for her new responsiand Southeastern Business College. bilities with Buckeye. Horizon. with licensed PCS l-ovemge development efforts~ of 1.6 million people. will s.:rve the "Residents of the Huntington area She is currently working toward a _ _.,.q,arkel areas of Chillicothe. can look forward to using the nation's esville. Athens. and Portsmouth: hest • ...,,,.".H,... .. tington. Parkersburg. and PCS products. services. and covChar estnn. W. Va. Horizon will con- erage provided by their southern tinue to serve its customers locally. Ohio neighbnn; at Horiton," McKell while otli:rinl,! them added benelits of said. Sprint PCS wireless service in more Horizon Personal Communicathan 4.()(M) cities across the na,ion. _ tions is an afliliate of Chillicothe For seveml months. Horizon ha' -Telephone which .provides local . been building its state-of-the-art dig- exchange telephone .-.ervices. to · ital. wireless network in this area. The a~pmximately 35,1l00 acces.' lines Southern Ohio firm to offer Sprint PCS service assislance. The NAP program requires the Area Committee to determine that there was a J5 percent loss on each crop in order to apply for a NAP area. The Area Commillee is considering thi.s information now and all the losses you can provide will be used to make lhis decision. · f <,r ITillre in flmnalion. conwct 1he Gallia-Lawrence·Cnunty FSA uflke at Ill Jackson Pike. Room 1571 Gallipolis. OH 45631 orcall 1-888-211 16~6 or 446-M61!6. .. hers. free blocking of all long disarrang~­ ments on delinquent or outstanding phone bills. Plan 2 differs from Plan I in that it does permit the use of optional services such as call waiting or caller 10. and is available only to new customers of Ameritech. You just paid off your car loan. Bank absorbs State.Savings thrift Got money? E!E'LOAN CENTRAL ....-.-. ' eigible to qualily lor a $20 credn for evefY new customer recom- -- -, ......... mended by you that opens a new loan with Peoples Bank. Many types of personal loans, even auto loans are eligible. ~·s easy lo keep track-when ~ou sign up lof a ~Bank loan ~ou Will receive acoopon book. And with each adcjtionaJ person that opens a loan with one of your p8ISOI1al coupons you win receive a $20.00 reduction of principal. For more information stop at your nearest Peoples Bank location, cal 1.aoo-37M123, or conlacl us at www.peopl &lencolp.com today. . 1o quo11y b""" ...... _..."""""-pOd . . lol """.,.._ ,_ """""!> """- JIGOO.OD. _*""-I 101t 9 !rain ,.... -.lllil••-• pwdit"' w_IIOQ ... n,.,....,. .... .., __ ......,_ .... __ QISilll'lll1 r&IIMng Of fi'I:Q in Ofl8 ~ ,..,.. . II _ .......,_...........,.,.......... ""*"'"' ... ""illtll*· ~ Jiqnn • ADVANCED SURGICAL AND REHABILITATION SERVICES Holzer clinic leads the way with advanced surgical procedures. Time and lime again, we have been the first in the region to offer the latest treatment procedures and technology. Olloi-Ai9*31 . • • We were firs! in the area to · offer non:-mvasive Advanced Breast Biops~ Instrumentation !ABBD and · M<lmmotome technolog~ . Our physicians can complete breast biopsies in · less than an hour with more accuracy, less discomfort and no open surger~ . We also brougtlt Lithotripsy to ,the are!i, providing non-invasive treatment and rapid recovery from painful Hdney stones. Another first is our groundbreaking Pllotorefract\ve Keratectom~ (PRK) , tecllnology lJSing an·excimer laser to reduce or eliminate the need for glasses or contacu in just sixt!J seconds: $KILL AND .CARING ... RIGHT HERE Holzer Clinic's experienced surgical staff provides the core you need, whether you face a simple procedure or major surgery. Using the most advanced diagnostic technology, our ·team of coring professionals work lNilh your primary care physicians every step of the way ...from diagnosis to treatment and recovery. It is all part oj a promise born 50 ~ears ago- to be here for !:jOUr health ..Jor your lifetime. And, Holzer Clinic's rehabilitation unit is among the finest, and is the first in the region to be cert~ied by the • · Commission on Accreditation. of Rehabilitation Facilities. Whether yau're recovering Jrom cardiac surgery or · total hlp replacement, our well-trained staff use state-of-the-art technology to guide your recovery. ~ By FREDERIC J. FROM.MER no1 projccl any effects on job losses. . Auoc:llted Press Writer "UnfortUnately, we have no way of knowing how to calculate that;" said WASHINGTON- Several federal lawmakers are demanding to know William D. Magwood IV, acting director of the office of nuclear energy, sciwhat job losses to expect in the wake of increased.American·pun:hases of ence and technology a1 the Energy Deparunent. "They expect both plants Russian uranium. · · · will remain in operation." . · Sens. Mike DeWine and John Glenn, D-Ohio, along with U.S. Rep. Ted · The effect on jobs will be based on the scnuegy· of USEC. the govemStrickland. say they have yet to receive any answers. ~ . ment-nm United States Enrichment CorporBiion, he said. About4,000 people work at uranium plants in Piketon. Ohio, and PaduUSEC processes uranium fill' nuclear bombs and fuel, and has operated cah. Ky. uranium plants in Piketon, Ohio, and Paducah, Ky., for the last three years. "I want to know what the future holds for the workers at the Piketon It has betn pun:hasins uranium in a deal with the Russian government 10 plant." DeWine. R-Ohio, said Friday. ~vent the material from goins to terrorists or America's enemies, Last Monday, the three, along with Sen. Mitch McConnell and Rep. Ed But the increased purchase of Russian uranium -the amount is expectWhitfield, both R-Ky., wrote to President Clinton reques.tinglhat the gov- ed to rise from 24 metric tons this year to 30 next year- has lead some to ernment report, as required by law, include the effect of the sale on domes- ~ that USEC will be forced to lay off -¥~orkers because less uranium tic uranium mining. . would have to be processe4 domestically. . . But an Energy Department official Friday said the report, expected this The administration's plan to privatize USEC has heightened concern. w~k. willl\ddress only the effects of Russian imports IJVer the litst few yean, USEC spokesman Charles )'.ulish said it was premature to·project job loss. Consumer advocates and others fear that the big spending will lead legislators to ignore the interests of residential customers. The spending by utilities and big businesses for lobbyists, campaign contributions and consultants h;15 been aimed at influencing legislators as they consider various derqulation bills for the S11-billion-a-year indusRIVER SWEPT- Deeplte cancellations In surrounding counU..:tl\e,MnUII Ohio Rl- Swtflp In ¥liP County wt«'t on H ·· . I!Y,Ibc.QJ)'IOI).Daily ~~"~ ·.' ' "·f P'MIM!d Mil ovtit 300 ......liiiUra _ . . , . on.the · Sundiy. · · ·' In campaign contributions alone, 1'1'111' llhoiW In port, P01111r0y, ~1111, Long Bottom end Ohio's major electric utilities gave Reedsville. HeiW, Jauph McCall, Joeh Slmpa()n, Justin Gilkey, Mike Wllmaley and Samuel Mc~!t who worktld on lhllaWMp for slale lawmakers at leal $427,000 Mtlga County Boy Scouts, n...,. hauling In 101M of the c:lebrla from 1995 to 1997o0uring that.peritram tile Pomeroy portion at the aw.p. od. all 3 I lawmakers oo the Senale aqd House committees that will consider utility deregulation received campaign contributions from utilities. COLUMBUS (AP)- About one of every two OhiOiins doesn't feel safe the newspaper neported. walking in their own neighborhood, according to a statewide poll. Utilities also );pent hundred.~ of The Buckeye State Poll. releao;ed Sunday, fllllnd 1hat SO pen:ent of those · surveyed felt some apprehension walk ins alone in their neighbo!hood.' after thousand' of dolllll'!l on lobbyi!ils • -sundown. The respondents ranged from feeling only somewhat safe, some- Slllaries . and expenses. legislative !iludies and other political activity, what unsafe to very unsafe. Forty-nine pen:ent feel very safe and I percent are uncertain, according federal records show. to the poll. . . . . · The utilities are involved because The poll found women were far more fearful rhatl men: While·66 pen:enl · deregulation means they will have to of men reported,feeling very safe, only 35 percent 11f women reported sim- compete for busine5s among cusilar feelings. . · , tomers who will be able to buy their Nearly one-third. or 31 pen:ent, worry at least sometimes about being the electric service from any company that's selling. victim of a violent crime. · Deregulation will be "the most The poll was sponsored y The Columbus Dispatch and WBNS-TV in complex piry of legislation we will Columbus. It was-based on elephone interviews with 795 randomly·selecty 31. The poll has a margin of error of plus or face. maybe in the history of the comed adults from May 9 to minus 3.5 percentage poi pany," said Art Meyer. the Dayton The poll wa.\ conduc by the Ohio State University College of Social Power & light Co.'s director of corand Behavioral Scie porate relations. ·coLUMBUS (AP)- Candidates for slatewide-otrtces are looking outside·of Ohio's borders for campaign cash. raising $1.66 million out-ofstale. The Columbus DiSJllll>h reported Sunday. . Campaign in~iders say the sweeping changes made in campaign finance rules have pushed candidales for the state's lop offices into heavier camP.,igning beyond Ohio. "You still have to r~ise that eight j . Good Afternoon • ' (740) qq2.()()b0 ·Today's Sentine I Settlon - 10 Pages Vol. 49, No. 43 Hoalth & Rehab C.11ter . (304) 744-2300 ·Ho\ltor Clllll< (740) 446-5411 Holror Meigs CUillc· Comics •• Ec!!lor!a!s 'z Loc;al 3 Saoru Wglhcr 3 Holzer Clllllc of Jcu:luol\ (7 40) 2811-041 7 Holzor Clllllc of Lawroi\Co Colllltlj (740) 886-'1403 Hol110r CUalc of West Vlrgtala (304) b75-44q8 S,CamoN Cllllic C740)44b-5244 Si ng le Copy - 35 Cent s es at the plants. However. he said some workforce reductions would be necessary because of increa~ing foreign competition. DeWine. R-Ohio, is scheduled to meet with the USEC's chief executive officer. Nick Timbers, next week. · . "I intend to seek additional informatio_n from Nick Timbers all the way 10 energy-secretary-designate Bill Richardson if I have to," he said. Strickland, D-Ohio. and whose district includes.the Piketon plant. said he ha.~ been unsuccessful. . "II is very diftkult to get an.~wers. even when you're sluing Foce to face," Strickland said. "I asked (Timbers) if the plan calls for a reductton 1n payroll. I got a discussion about the need to bring about efficie~cies. " Strickland said he ha' filed a request through the Freedom of Information Act to gel USEC's strategic plan. ' · "I am. so disgusted with what is happening in terms of secrecy and what appears to be manipulation of information," he said. He wasn't the only one. for Life-- Men than 30 cancer IUI'viVOI'I Plrtlclflllld In the Relay for Life, · a filnd-ralur of the Meigs County Branch of the Arnll'lc:lln Cancer Society, Sat. urclay. the Rock Sprlnga Fllrgroundl. The &urviYOI'I walked the flrat lap around the midway et 4:30p.m lfldlhen joined by-other walkera. T1111111 from ecrou the county collectecl c:ontrlbutlona lfiCI took tum• walking lape· eround the groundl, lOp photo. . Tom Payne emt:lld the proga'am, which lncluclld opening commenll from Corrine Lund, a cancer aurvlvor, and Dr. Barry Dorsey, pntalderll of the Unlverllty of Rio Grande. In llddltlon to educational exhlbltl on delecllon, 111111 ch and trulllllnl, lhll event .featured a variety of mualcal. end other entertainment Holly Hannan and Cara Ash, bottom photo, -..two of several costumed a• clown• 01! hllnd to entertain the youngltll'l. Highlight of event Will the cloelng luminary aervlce, where the nemea of thou remembered with luminaries were read. The luminaries MIB purchased by families to honor cancer survivor& and cancer victims. Ohi candidate$ head out of state in search of campaign cash -· ~ Holzer Clinic ( Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Russ.ian impo_rts cloud future of Piketon workers . Holzer Clinic. Knplllg th.e Promise ... with. AdvAilc•.d Care, Rlgh.t Here. Hometown Newspaper Poll: safety worries Ohioans ' Hyou are thinking about a loarHIOW is the1ime! You can become Page 4 4 s.turd=:" Keeping the Offering the region's most sophisticated surgical care is critical to keeping the promise Dr. Charles Holzer Jr. made in Jq4q: ro provide the ver~ best health care possible, . right here. Since its founding, Holzer Clinic has pioneered advanced surgical techniques and technology, pairing . them with skilled, caring speci!illsts to continuall~ offer the highest level of care. Because the finest' care is important to you ...to your health and your l~e . Meigs County's Winners named at Mike Bartrum celebrity tourney DAYTON (AP)- Ohio's major electric utilities ·ond big businesses are spending millions of dollars to · influence det:!!gulation rules for the · electric utility industry. ·· with Advanced Honestly, the more friends you havethe more money you can save. High: 90; Low: sos Utilities ·r ----Relay .spe_ n ding t~ impact new rates· ~ Holzer Clinic Angus cattle al the 1998 Ea-'lem Regional Junior Angus Show in Hacrisburg. Pa .. June 26-2H. Tomorrow: Sunny . '446-0965 GAlLII'QLIS- Two Galliu coontians. Amber Baughman and Morgan Woodward. Gallipolis . will edribit Redemption of Farrakhan, Page 2 Eastern's Mayle wins honors, Page 5 Checking out tne garden, Page 6 A Gannett Co. Newspaper tance service. ami paymenl Sports June22, 1 High: 80s; Low: 60s The Good News Two Gallia Countians to exhibit cattle · Weather Today; Partly cloudy Two new phone programs announced by Ameritech New employee joins Buckeye staff Mon Sunday, June 21,1998 4&!! Lotteries OHIO Super Lotto: 17-18-26-32-33-45 Kkker: 8-7-S-8-3-1 Pk:k 3: 2-2-1; Pick 4: 2-0-9-4 WEST VIRGINIA ~y l: 9-S-6; Dilly 4: 0-9-4-3 0 t9911 Ohio Valley l'ul>llohlo1 Co. to 10 million (dollars),"' said Breu Buerck, spokesman for Republican gubernatorial candidate Bob Taft. "Before, one person could give you $2s.ooo; but now it takes I0 people to get you to the same amount "There ~ only so many people who can contribute at that high level· in Ohio." This year's !ttatewide races are the first since the 1995 revisions in Ohio's Cllllpaign-finance laws that include a $2.500 cap on individual contributions_ Taft and Democratic opponent lee Fisher each have raised more . than $600,000 from out-of-state contributon through June S, The Dispatch reported. At this same point in his campaigns, Gov. George Voinbvieh had raised S 137,000 outside the state in -1990 and SS 1,000 in 1-994. Fisher's out-of-stale tour ha' generated money from 26 states and the pistrict of Columbia. Taft's contri- bulions have come li'om 30 stales and rent 32 gubernatorial slots, Buerck the district. said. Taft ha.' gone 10 raise money in · The candidates also ane bringing · Nashville. Tenn.: Wa.,hington. I).C.: big names into Ohio. and Naples, Aa. Fisher. staged a On ttie Repub!il:an .side. Texa' Man:h fund-raiser in New York City, Gov. George W. Bush. New Jersey ' while Richard Cordray, the Deft10C· · Gov. Christine Todd Whitman and ratic candidate for attorney general. California Gov. Pete Wilson already has held fund-raisen in Chicago and have made fund-raising visil' this . Washinl!lon. year. Steve Forbes is coming to : The race is drawing interest out· Cleveland on Tuesday. side the slale because Republicans Democrats ·have countered with wunllo keep a grip on the GqP's cur- . President Clinton, who was in Cleve. land earlier this month and is expect- ed to return later this year. Hillary Rodhain Clinton and Vice President AI Gore also are expected to visit. "People across the country do see this race a' signilicant and competitive, and as a result il has gained a lot of national attention," said Judy Barbao. a Fisher spokeswoman. Fisher and Taft are hardly alone in going out-of-state for additional funding. Every candidate for statewide administrative office has received donations from at least lhnee oth~r states, The Dispatch ~ported. FamilieS return hoine as cleanup from derailment begins By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL -wereaskaitoleavelhe.ate&Saturday AalociMed Preis WriW were able ll> return home the same HUNTINGTON. W.Va.-Heavy evenins. Emergency savicq offiequiprnent and temporary railroad Cials estimated Sunday that the tracks that snap into place like·those remaining 20 familia would be of a model train drew David allowed to~ by tonisfiL Edmund• 1n the site of a !lerailmenl "If everythina ·soes smoothly, which fon:ed hundreds of people we'll be out of .here by MOIIday from their homes. night."' said Oordoli Merry, director "l'd really like to be in there."' · of emergency ~ervlc:es for Cabell said Edmunds, who lives about a County. quarter mile" upwind of the site where The remaining ·families were 30,000 gallons of formaldehyde being kept away chiefly because spilled Saturday. He did not have to · their driveways and IICI!eSSI'C*b are leave his home. blocked by the equipment beiftgll8ed "I'm just fucinated by anylhins to clean up spilled formaldehyde and to do with COIIIUIICiion and heavy about 28 ovenumed COli can. Merequipment."' Edmonds laid. "As for ry said. thespjll,lhat'sjustpanoflife. . In all, 12 people were taken to "lbey're laltins care of it. But I'd holpitals complainina of burning hate til think whll all this is COIIiiiJ," eyes and IIOI'C lhroiU, Including a he Said. c:oniM:b" of the train. 'IWo res· Most of the SilO residents who iderill 'lind ihe other nine were vol- were ... ... unteer firefighter.~, Merry said_ All were 1reated and relea.o;ed. The derailment involved 30 c11111 of a 148-carCSX Transportation Inc. ll'llin headed from Cincinnati to Cul!lberland, Md., according to CSX ~poke5woman Kathy Burns. II denliled in an unincorporated area just north or Huntington. M0111 oi the Clll'!l were carrying coal, but two 20,000-plliln tanker can were carrying foonaldehyde, a product used in ·the manufacture of plastics and resins. and as a preservalive. The chemical is flammable, but not e~plosive, and . it is known to CIUIC cancer in people who ~ exposedtoitoveraloniperiod. "When you dissected a frog 'in biolcJsy class in high school, it was in . formaldehyde," M~ said. "II :ttinb tn1 you don 'I want to lake a Nth in •• it, but it isn'llhal bad." · The derailment occurred at ~bout themiddleofthetrain.aftertheloco. motive and some ~ars had already ·passed the area. According to Bums, the cause is not.yet known and may not be delermined for Neveral weeks. The tracks in the area have a 30mph speed limit. The train's "event recorder."' similar to an ·airplane's "black box."' indicated the train was goil)g less than 28 mph. Bums said. "The event recorder indicated that everything was in order, as far a' train handling is concerned. The train was goins well below the speed limit."' she said. About 1,700 feet of traCk were destroyed, and crews worked Sunday to install tempOrary rails to move the remaining cars out of the area. About thnee trains a day pao;s through the area, Bums said, including one coal lr~in and two "merchandise" · trains like the one that derailed, hauling a mixture of good.,. Crews finished reiiKivinM the 10.000 remaining gallons o( formaldehyde f mm the train into I( storage container early ·Monday. morning. That will allow CSX to re: ~ r~ilthe final train cars to move then( from the cra.\h site, aums said. CSX hopes to have the tr.u:.li reopened for rail truftic"by Tuesday; Bums said. • None of the chemical made ils way into the water table otthe Ohio River, Merry said. Soil !hut wa.~ con; tamiitated by the spill was removelj and taken away in covered tankef!l. : About 6.000 aallons of fonnal~· hyde was recovered. • �• •• f?ommentarr Page2 • Lawmakers used persistence, threats for Cleveland rail deal al identified an estimated $100 billion in government waste. In the Depart· ment of Defense, the inspector general managed to prosecute 20 of the 100 largest defense Molter & contractors for Anderaon procurement fraud in its first seven years of existence. By contrast, not a single defense contractor had been prosecuted in the previous four decades. Last year alone, by their own esti' mate, IGs saved taxpayers more than $15 b1llion while costing just over $1 billion. Even Wall Street can't beat such returns. Ken Starr can only dream of such efficiency. But the Clinton administration is apparently not impressed. The folks who promised us the "most ethical administration in history" and pushed a crime bill that promised 100,000 new cops on the street wants to cui the staff of the inspectors general by half. Of course, that's not how the The redemption of Minister Farrakhan · Berry's World groups." A leading black realpolitik analyst Profe-ssor Ronald Walters of the University of Maryland-says Jordon should retire . . • · - br 1'4!A.Ine: 'What to. do with the budget surplus? Donate it to the DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE!" JBy DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett Newt Service WASHINGTON - My heart ,tells 11llittMicl,~el Jordan's career is over, ·oul my gut says he'll be back in uniform next season. Throughout the just-completed NBA season, Jordan ~inted strongly that this might be his last. Fourteen years after he was drafted out of the . University of North Carolina, the sport's most fabled player said he _ was thinking of t~r~wing in the towel. Ordinarily, such a transition hardly is the kind of thmg that makes its way into my column. But as nearly everybody knows, Michael Jordan is more than an athlete. He is a living legend. Jordan is not only an icon to those who follow profcssional .basketball, .be is a favorite .of people of alf ages and interests- people who sec in his impish smi,le the glow of greatness to which we all aspire. In the closing moments of last • Sunday's game, Jordan single-handedly led his Chicago Bulls to a victory over the Utah Jazz. In doing so he carried his team to its sl~th ch!lm· pionship in eight years with a yeoJllliii'S effort. In the 87 to 8S win, · Jordan scored 4!i of the Dull's points; attempted IS of its 19 free · Today in history· By The A1sociated Preas Today is Monday, June 22, the 173rd day of 1998. There arc 192 days left in the year. , Today's Highlight in History: On-June 22 194S, the.World War II bailie for Okinawa officially ended; 12~S20 Amcri~ans and 110,000 Japanese were killed in the 81-day campaign. On this date: In 1611, English explorer Henry Hudson, his son ~nd several other peo· pie were sel adrift in prcsent-day Hudson Bay by mutmcers. tn 1815. Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated a ~ond time. In 1868 Arkansas was readmillcd to the Un1on. In 1810: Congress created the Depanment of Justic~. . • In 1938, heavyweight boxing champion. Joe LoUis k~ked out Max Schmeling In the first round of .their rematch at Yankee Stad1um. • il plainly: . "We can't worry too Hentoff much about anybody else. We've got to give black people a reason to turn out. and usc people who arc popular with them to do it. .. Various black action grqups arc rrocccding along that pragmatk line. Among them. Gaiter reportS, "arc rcprcsentattvcs from the three Baptist conventions. the African Methodist EpiScopal church. and the Nation of Islam ." They agreed on Good Friday ''to launch an allmale army of 'Gideon's soldiers"' to register voters and gel them to vote. I know, none of this is my business. Blacks need no advtcc from outsiders. We whites ·arc told , however, -that racism IS our business becllusc so many of us are' racists. · On the other hand, does being in · panncrshlp with the country's most influential anti-Semite -- another form of deeply prejudicial stereo- nation." ' typing .. make Farrakhan 's new Bond went on to say thatall of u• allies indifferent to this infectious will sec ''what almost no American malignancy? Apparently so. · living now has ever seen-· the birth As a -boy, I listened to Father .of a new century and the death of an Charles Couglilin on the tadlo every oid ·one. It seems sadly fll'edictable Sunday. He was very popular in my now that the problems of this ccnltv hometown. Boston, and in many ry will carry over to the new one, _ other cities; he sure had a big anti- and it is imperative that the su"eh· Semitic following. cs of today carry over us well." ··, But I l<ncw Catholics .. including "We badly need," said Julion ·Frances Sweeney. my lirst ncwspa- Bond, "the help of every like-mindper boss -- who despised him and cd person. We want 1<1 woi'k toward his followers hecausc they dcsriscd the day when there will he no need all bigots. for urgani1.ations like the NAACP Welcoming Farrakhan int11 the or the Anti-Defamati11n League ." mainst'rcam changes·thai stream. As ·. Throughout his .l<1ng Cilrcc~ in I!JC Martin Lutlicr King nr' says, Far- civil rights movement, Julian BORd rakhan is indeed u prcscnc<;. Like has condemned bigotry. whatever Father Coughlin, Farrukhan is a its source. . remarkably skillful speaker, a mas- Will the NAACP ch<lose Julia~ tcr of dynamics and flashing irony. Bond or L<luis Farrakhan for illc In time, Farrakhan may ·well new century'! .. 1 achieve his dream of becoming the · Manning Marable, a rrolcssor,at paramount bluck leader in this land, Columbia University, says that especially now that he has achieved blacks by themselves "must ·rcrespectability among his peers. establish a militant protest mo'{pln April of this year, Julian Bond mcnt that fights for social justice -- chairman of the NAACP National and progressive change." ·, Board -- spoke at the ·Anti-DcfamaTrue, but can such a movement tion League's National Leadership " carry the baggage of the Natio~ Conference. Islam and still.rcmain true to such He mentioned the incrca•ingly divi- prophets a• Martin Luther King J~.. sivc presence or ·:Minister Louis A. Philip Randolrh and Thurgo"!l Farrakhan, who ~!lacks Jew~ as Marshall'/ slave J1lastcrs and eKploitcrs of Nat Hentoff Is a natlonallr black America, repeating the old renowned authority on the Ff~t and long-discredited libel about a Amendment and the rest of 'h~ Jewish master plan for world domi- Bill of Rights. .' of Irene A. Payne, 87, Pinellas Park, Fla., died Friday, June 19, 1998. throws and 35 But at 35, Michael Jordon is an aging supersttll' toy_· : of the 67 shots taken by his ing with the idea of retirement. He h!zs said he won't : team's players. ploy next season if the Bulls don't bring ~back team~ : In each of mate Sconie Pippen and coach PhU Jackson. · .: the . si~ NBA championship life after basketball, about wanting His talk of retirement this time is series the Bulls to spend more time with his wife and disingenuous. It is· a threat meant!(! won this , kids, ~nd on the golf course. ·, fon:c the hand of the Bulls' managc;decade, Jordan Despite all ofthis- a,.d as much mcnt, not an unequivocal statement was · named as I want ·him to end his basketball of his intention to walk away from Most Valuable career as a wi.nncr - · I think the sport that ha~ brought him grc~t Player- a tcsWickham Michael Jordan will be back in uni- fame and fortune. . lament to· his I would love to sec Jordan do ability to rise to' the occa•ion. , form ne~t season. '" Like most sports superstars, be what Muhammad Ali and Sugar Ray And it is his ability to excel - to Leonard couldn't. I would love •Cor 'win with grace rather than swagger docsn 't know whCn to quit. If he did, tbcrc would be no doubt - that haS made Jordan so appealing to millions. As a pitch man for a his playing days shuuld end with his ~~':, ~~~~:~~~~i~i~::rymr;;;~.Y~ host of products, Fortune magazine phenomenal performance lfgainst jaws of defeat in the Ia" seconds of Chicago's title game with Utah. Bul estimates, he has added SIO billion the Utah Jar-1.. It is a natural conclusion to a great I've resigned myself to thb possil\11 ~ to the economy over his career. hy that he will cling 1<1 his spprt, li'k~ this past season the Bulls paid athletic career. But, instead, 'or leaving while baseball's Cal Ripken, until his Jordan more than $30 million, and he reponedly earned much more they are at the top of their games, skills reduce him to mediocrity. ' I hope I'm wrong. . . from his commercial endorsements, most sports stars wait until their skills arc in sharp decline before hope he disconnects thC dcci; I maki'ng 'him one of the highest-paid they retire. sion on his future from the f~c oftii~ athletes in the world. Some, like Jordan, who walked coach and teammate. .· But at 35, Michael Jordan is an I hope that after a summer of con; aging superstar toying with the idea away from pro ba.lketball in 1993, of retirement. He has' said he won't retire more than once. Jordan stayed tcmplation Michael Jordan wjll play next season if the Bulls don't away for two years - most spent decide that it's time for him to get on • · bring back teammate Scottie Pippen playing baseball in the Chicago with the rest of his life. But{ doubt it. ' · White So~ minor league system and coach Phil Jackson. Throushout 'I before returning io the NQA In 199S. the past season he talked llften about attended the Cornerstone Community Chun:h, St. Petersburg, Fla. Surviving are a son, Gene Payne of Montgomery, Ala.; two daughters, Janet DeLe lie Biggs of St. Petenburg, and Carolyn Checscbrew of Pinellas Park; nine grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Maxine Camp of Columbus. Servi~es and burial will be Tuesday in St. Petersburg. Arrangements are by the Osgood-Cloud Funeral Home. 4691 Park Slvd., Pinellas Park. Fla. 34665. IMansfield I 88' I-• INQ. Robert R. Smith • Robert Roy Smith, 55, Racine, died ~aturday, June 20, 1998 at his residence. An auto parts salesman and Vietnam War veteran, he was born June 24, 1942 in Racin~. son of Josephine Hoback Smith of Racine, and the late Paul Smith. · In addition to his mother, he is survived by three children, Raben Wayne Smith of Chillicothe, Stephanie Smith of Nashville, Tenn., and Paula Smith of Columbu.~; a grandson; a brother and sister-in-law, Dan and Donna Jean Smith of Racine; a daughter-in-law, Marlene Smith ef Frankfort; and sev· eral nieces and nephews. He was also preCeded in death by a grandson, Eric Smith. Services will be 2:3!) p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Dwayne Stutler officiating. BUJ ial will be in the Gilmore Cemetery, Racine. Friends may call, at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. W.VA. Pt. Hot, muggy conditions slated for area Tuesday ' . 11 kl"lled ·• n weekend wrecks c. Lotto jackpot goes to $20M Squads record 10 calls Announcements ;The Daily Sentinel """""Jill' 45769. ..e.. 1o meet SVBSCRimON RATI8 ' lr ContororM-- . VFW .POst 9053, Tuppers Plains, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Ono - k....... - ...................... S2,00 One Month ....... :..............l .........S8.10 One Y..r...................................s104.00 SINGU: COPY PRICE D.til~........................ ............... 35 C<ola Sull&cn'bers no1 dcsirina•o pay the Clnier ~ t :stocks 1 ianil in advance direct mThe Dlily ~~~Oft 1 1 1hrcc, si& or 12 monlh bult. Credil Will be pen carrier CICb week. No subld:iptkln by mail _pemlncd in • • where t1orne ClfTitr service ., l¥1ilable. l\lblilhcr racrvca lllc ri&hl 10 ldjUII ratc1 du:rlr!l the ..t>ocdptioo period. s-riptioo .... clio- .,.y be lmplwne"""' by dlallli• die duratioft of thciUbt<rlplioo. Am Ell Power •. _ ..................47\ Akzo ...............................;.......104 AmrTech .................~...............\ Allla.M 011 ....•.- ..................50\ ATAT.......... -.~.....................82'Bank OM ·~· ...........................51\ Bob Ev•ns ...........................20-,. Borg-Warner ........:................44'1. MAILS\Jl18C81P110N 1-MttpCGnlj< 1,3 B~ht0n; ............................15\ -u..........................S27.JO Chim~ .suc :u.lvects ........................... I · -0.-llltlp c.-, 26 - Gll1r.lt ..................................88\' Gobdvelr ..............................13~ ..................... - ... .$!16.1!11 ~2- ....... .,....,............. 109.72 Kmarf ....................................11,_ Kroa.t ...................................43% Lanila ..................................~ Umllld ....,...............................32 Reader Se rvices ' Comc:tiOn Polley Ollll Hill Flnl ...................- ... .20\ 0... . . . t'" . . . . --~~"' . . ·~n - If 7• ..... of • ernr t. a ....,., a8 lite at (1-tO) tn2155. We will ...... ~· t.ll . . . . ova .......................................al. One V•l~ ............................31). People• .................................3t,. ~ Flrll............................... .................. ".......... . ' 'fJ I Err-.1 Me· JOE ...- ...................11&. lltl NIWl............................- ..............a.t. UIZ ., orltd..u• , oa.., sarvto•• M'all I a..................................lxLIIM u....................................IIIL UIS Cia I a 1•• Adl. . . . . . . . . . ._. . . .lit. u• ..., ~1 ......................~ ....- •. 13\ no ......... II H2-2tS5. Doput· : ...,. .m Rock ....l .........................41't. NNII Dlplibne1111 ......... ,,....... ......·.........................12 Clllrm ~ _ ..................... 4'CIIv" ttoldlnfl ...........~..............a\ Ftderal Mogul.......................eo\ Jt05j6 lJ - ...........................;S29.1$ ~llvecks ............. ,,......... 'ill Ty Brinagcr, Ponland, reported Sunday that a ponable toilet, located at one of his IOmii!O fields, was damaged by a person who struck it with an automobile, according to:a Meigs County·Sheritrs Department report. The inci· dent remains under investigation. Bloodmobile collects 92 units in Meigs last week William M. Wells Today's livestock report A-· Sheriff notified of damaging Incident Meigs County blood donors con- ' lributed 92 units of blood during last week's visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs . County Senior Center. Recognized as multiple-gallon donors were Diana Duhl. Patricia lyon~. Tammy Chapman, Qarbara Smith, Denzil Welch. Trcnnia Harris and Vanessa Compston. one gallon; John W. Moore, two gallons; Lois Wyant, four gallons; Helen Black: ston, five gallons; Marta Blackwood, six gallons. Charles W. Thurston, 88, long Bollom, died Friday, June 19, 1998 at First-time donors were Leslie Darst's Private Care Hoote, Pomeroy. Richards, Brandy Snider, Kathy A former ironworker and member of Local 172 Ironworkers Union, Stewart, Beverly Stewart, Stacy WarColumbus, he was born Nov. 25. 1909. in Columbus. son of the lot~ Charles den, Scott Tuttle, Susan While, Sullivant and Katherine Williams Thunton. Lynette White, Jessica Grindstaff, He is surviv.ed by four children, David Thut:ston, William C. Thursto_n, Cassandra Siek, Ronald McPherson, Sally Thurston 3J!d Carol A. Atherton, all of Columbus; and 12 grandchtl· James Chapman, and Lamar Lyons .. . • dren and I0 great-grandchildren. Donors, by community, were: He was also preceded in death by his wife, Opal Thurston; and one daugh- Helen Blackston, Thomas Han, Patriter. . cia Barton, Debra Mora'. Don Smith. Graveside services will be 10 a.m .. Tuesday in the Sand Hill Cemetery, Donald May, David King, Virgil long Bottom, under the direction of the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. No Windon, Niescl Gerard, Robert Tagcalling hours will j)e observed. gen. Albert Paker, Dennis Gilmore, Barbar Smith, Lorctta Brown, Leslie Richards, Harold Nonon, Gerald Rought, Lois Wyant. Maureen HenWilliam M. Wells, 92, Tuppers Plains, died Saturday, June 20, 1998 at nessy. Joyce Hall, William Radford. St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. W.Va. . Darrell Well, Timothy Hall, Patricia He was born ~~pt. 5, 1905 in Long Bottom~ son of the lute Russell B~ Lyons, Debra Folmer, Sheila Taylor, and Mary C. Bonng Wells. He was a construction wo_i'ker, a U.S_. ~rmy Atr Marvin Taylor. Barbara Riggs, Corps veteran of World War II, and a member of the D1sabled Amencan Vet- Phyliss Witherell, Bryan Shank. ~rans ~nd the_ AMV. . . · · Vince Reiber, Dale Thoene. Nancy He ts survtved by h1s w1fe, Freda Wells; a daughter, Edna Moe Costanzo • · Thoene and Brandy Snider all of of lis_bon; a daughte~ ~nd son-in-law, Manha Kaye :md Tony Camp of Pomeroy. ' Coolv~lle; t~o sons, ~dbam Fos_terWells of!"'onh Carolina.~ Johnny Coif Tamara Nelson, . Ellis Myers, · of Cabforma; and mne g!andchlldre~ and s1x great-~randchtldren: He was al~ preceded .'n death by stx brothers. Lewts, Guy,. Winme, Rasco, Olan a~ Erw!n Wells; and by a mt~r. Hazel <:iarwood. . . Servtces w1ll be II a.m. T~s_day m t~e W~ue ~uneral Home. Coolville, wtth Pastor Jay Hubbard offictatmg. BuF~al wtll be 111 the Success Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tontght. WARR:EN ·- Alston R. Bishop Jr., 5 I, of Youngstown. in a twO-ear . , At. least 11 ·people died io traffic collision ,on U.S. 62 in Trumbull accidents in Ohio over the weekend. County. the Stale Highway Patrol said tod~y. WALBRIDGE Jill A. The patrol counted the fatalities Kuhlman, 24, the driver, and Ashley from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Kuhlman, II, a passenger, both from The dead: Ottawa; in a two-vehicle accident on ' SUNDAY u s 6 · Wood Counly McARTHUR -Tammy M. Fra· Jerrold Dalton, 5 I, zier, 29, of McArthur, when her van and a pickup truck collided head-on ·of Canton, driver of l! motorcycle, in a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 30 in on a Vintoo County road. ·• AVON - .Brian Caco. 25, of Columbiana County. USBON - . Craig S. BruckJ!er, ·Avon, when·his car ran off an Avon COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana~ 600 lbs 29.00-30.00. 38, of Sebring, in a one-ur accident Ohio direct hog prices at selected street and crashed. BOlli'S: over 300 lbs. 16.00-17.50; · , COSHocToN - Shatley D. on a Columbiana·County road. buying points Mmtday as provided under 300 lbs. 21.00-27.50. NEW BREMEN - Nicholas L. by the U..S. Department of Agricul- , Estimllled receipts: 3 I,000. Miller, 20, of F~esno, driver in a onecar accident on Ohio 16 in Coshoc- ~r. 16. of New Bremen, driver llf tuM Market News: Prices from Producers Livea motorcycle in a two-vehicle acci.ton County. Barrows and gillS: mosdy steady; stork Aslodatlon: · BRYAN -CarolS. Clark: 41,of dent on an Auglaize County road. demand moderate. · ·· Monday'urends: WEST JEFFERSON - Anne P. •Defiance, driver in a one<ar accident U.S. I -2. 230-260 lbs. country Hogs stendy; sows_steady; canle Milier, 44, ofColumbu.•, a passenger poinL~ 41.50-42.50, few 43.00-43.75; steady. ion a Williams C.ounty road: in·a one-car accident 011 Ohio 29 in plants 42.00-44.00, few 44.50-45.00. " SATURDAY Summary or lui week's a~­ 'Madison County. · U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 37.00- tlons. at BUC)TUI, Caldwell, Creston, Eaton, Farmt~ Gal41.00: 210-230 lbs. 33.00-37.00. ~Super lipolis, Hillsboro, Lllneaster, Mount Sows: stendy. . ' · CLEVELAND ( AP)- The Ohio $300.670. U.S. 1-3, 300-400 lbs. 24.50- Vemoo and Wapakonetll: There were 83 Super lotto tickets Lottery jackpot for the Super Lotto Hogs: 25.00: 400-500 lbs. 25.00-26.00; 111'rawing Wednesday will be $?.0 milwith five Or the numbers. and each is 500,600 lbs. 26.00-28.00, few over Market hogs; 40.00-45.25. '! ion after there were no tiCkets with wor)h $1;315. the correct six-number combination ''from Saturday's drawing. ;. ·· Sales in' Super lotto totaled Benefti planned Units of the Meigs County Emer- Middleport squad assisted; . S3.968.662 and players shiued 3:22 p.m. Saturday, OBNC, HerA benefit will be held Satunlay gency Medical Service rccorded 10 ' $451.425. Sales in the Kickertotaled from 6 to II p.m. at the Chester calls for a.sistance Saturday and man Hilton. VMH; "'$1'118,6~2 and players shared7:30 p.m. Saturday, West Main School foe Shaun LOng of Tuppers Sunday; Units responding included: Street, Pomeroy, Alice Struble, HolzCENTRAL DISPATCH . Plains. He wa~ accidentally shot just er Medical Center, Pomeroy squad I:03 a.m. Satunlay, Overbrook , before g·raduation. There will be live music. food and an auction. Admis- Nur.~ing Center, Middleport. Leland assisted; (liSPS liJ.MI) I:53 a.m. Sunday, Beech Grove sion is $3 for adults with children Walters. Vetenms Memorial Hospital, Co. Road. Marie Priddy, HMC, Ruthind being admiued free. An account has Rutland squad a•sisted; t ,f'ubllahcd 'every llflcmoon, Monday through 8:26a.m. Satunlay. Village Manor squad ns.•isted. been set up at the Farmers Bunk with · Fridoy, Ill Coun St .. l'oonctoy. Ohio, by the POMEROY Ohio Valley Publishlq Colnplny/Gann&:H 0.,. Apanments. Middleport, .Dessi,e proceeds to go toward deferring med· ''Sccotld ct• poitaJe poi4 111'oonctoy, Ohio. 3:22 p.m. Saturday, East Main Kuhn, Pleasant Valley Hospital; ical eJ~;penses. For more information ~ . M,._ 11M: "-llllcd Prcsa ud ""' Ohio Street, Fred Beaver, treated at the 12:46 p.m. Saturday. Race Street, · ,~cw\paJIC!r AlsociaiiM residenL• may call Bob White. 696. • •ro...t~er. Send addreM rom:eliool 10 The !ICene. Middleport. Robbie Clonch, VM!'f . 1077. Dally Senli.el, Ill Coul1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio BJ The Aasoclated Prill .us::'o111- A Long Bottom area cabin and camper were broken into recently, accord- -. ing to a Meigs County Sheriff's Department report. · : Jerry Pullins. Toronto,' Ohio, reponed Friday that the cabin. located on Stale Route 124, wa;; entered by a person or persons who tore off a !ICreen and broke a window to gain entry. Nothing was reported stolen, according to the report . . Five fishing poles were stolen from a neighboring camper owned b)' Karen Sears of Zoarvi lie, the report stated. Charles W. Thurston By The Asaoclated Preis . . Another hot and muggy day is on tap for Ohio on Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. . · · 'Skies will be panty to mostly sunny with highs of 85-90. , · Tonight, temperatures willllold in the mid· to upper 60s under clear skies. : The rccord-high temperature for this date at the Columbus ,weather sta. fi~n was 97 degrees in 1988 while the record low wa~ 41 in 1992. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:03 a.m. Weather roreeliSI: ' · Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 60s. light and variable wind. ' Tuesday... Mostly sunny. Highs near 90. · · Tuesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 60s. · Extended l'oreeast: . Wednesday,and Thursday... Moslly sunny. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the lower 90s. · •· Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening, lows near 70 and highs near 90. but probably won't ! • lre~e A. ~ayne Born in Antiquity, she caiiiC to Pinellas Park in 1959 from Gallipolis. She ' ................................_ It101tey•................................... . ...lit 111r ~~~rtt~: ...........- ...............ut. WII'ICIV'I .~.......................- •••.24 Worllilllgloll .........................1&'- _._._ lltocll repot1ll ... till 10:30 ··~provldadby . . . . of ntpGIMI. . Ho$pltal news · 1 Clinton moving to enroll uninsured kids.in.Medicaid ·: • ' WASHINGlON (AP) ·- Presi- President AI Gore and his wife. Tip· dent Clinton is directing federal . per, is focu.•ed on heaith issues. · The president also planned to agencies to begin enrolling uninsured children in the Medicaid health care renew his call for Congress to pa.~J his proposed Patient's Bill ofRighL~. program. At a family conference today in to protect the rights of people Na•hville, Tenn., Clinton planned to enrolled in managed-care programs. • ' issue an executive order instructing several federal agencies to begin implementing the method.• they idenMeanwhile, The Washington Post tified in an earlier review for getting reported today that Clinton will order eligible children covered by Medic- the government to begin conductin~ aid, said a White House official who suJ:Veys to determine the favorite cigspoke Sunday -on conditiQn of an:lle brands of smokers age 12 to 17 anonymity. a.~ pan of an annual report of d1111! The seventh annual Family Re- abuse in A11Jerica. Union conference, sponsored by Vice , · ,Qbituary . Obltuutaa •r• paid announoamenta •rrangad by local tuneret hOmH. Obllilarlft . . pubtlahed u NqUHioid to -moclata thOM cNaltllltl more lniDmN1IIon than Ia prvvldad In tile -pomJIIIII DMth llolloft. Robert Roy Smith RABIES IS ASE--IOUS DISWE. VACCINATE YOUR PETS.•• PROTECT YOUR FAMILY. . ' . • .oo. Your family can help you learn more about how you can protect your pet and your family against Rabies. • Leaw Wildlife alone. · • Report bites to your local health depannient. ~ ~: ~ ......,.,i•·--~~~ ..., .......... . , .......,....... / .... . . Robert Roy Smith, 55. of 48164 State Route 124, Racine, died Satunlay,: June 20, 1998 at his residence. : An auto parts saleSJnall and Vietnam War vetemn, he wa.• born June 24,: 1942 in Racine, the son of Josephine Hoback Smith of Racine. and the late• Paul Smith. , · In addition to his mother, he is survived by three children. Robert Wayne: Smith of Chillicothe. Stephanie Smith of Na.'ihville. Tennes-. and Paula• Smith of Columbus; one gmnd.o;on, Danny Smith of Fr~nkfort: a brother and: sister-in-law. Dan and Donna Jean Smith of Racine: a daughter-in-law. Mar-: REEDSVILLE lene Smith of Fr~nkfort ; a special friend, linda Kaufman of Pomeroy; and; 3:53a.m. Sunday; Coolville Road. • Donna Dalton, St. JosePh's Memori- several nieces and nephews. in addition to his father. he was precedell . i n death by a grandson, Eric> al Hospital, Ccntnal Dispatch squad Smith. : assisted. Services' will be held Tuesday. June 23. 1998 at2:30 p.m. in the Ewing: RUTLAND · 7:38 p.m. Saturday, Hannon Hol- Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Dwayne Stutler officiating. Burial• will follow in the Gilmore Cemetery, Racine. Friends may call today, Mon-: low Road. Dennis Carmen. PVH. day, June 22, 1998 from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ' TUPPERS PLAINS 9:04 p.m. Spnday. Keith Weber, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Vetenns Memorial Saturday admissioos - none. Stllurday dischl!flles - none. · Sunday ndmissions - James Counts, Syraculli. Sunday discharges ;:..; A~JIIa Flint Holzer Medkal Cinter. Dlseharaes June 19 - Mn. James McMillion and daughter, Opal Woolum. Mabel Tracey, Tannor You Don't Need To Decker. Kaylan Henry. lillian Nibert. Leona Roach, George Woomer. Be Rich To Start Roger Schultz, Hester Zinn, Margaret Howell, David Adkins, Bernice Rose. lnyestlng, But You Blrtli- Mr. and Mrs. 1my Herdman, son. New Haven, W.Va. Need To Start DIKhaJ'Ies Ju11e ZO - John Investing For A Puckett. Hayley Glass, William Qler· rlngton, Kenna Rainey, VIrginia Chan~e To Be Rich. Brumfield, Damian Eastman, Ashley Pennington, Hazel Castle, Norma • Coleman, Billy Austinl Margaret Call Me For Details! Poston. ,JC:enndh Newland. • lllrthl- Mr. and Mrs., Woodrow / . Burnea. son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Karl Kebler III, CPA Mn.lewis Huper, daughter, Racine; lnvealment and nx Consuhant Mr. and Mrs. 'Mitchell Ireland. daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 740-992-7270 Rou. son. leon, W.Va. D1ticJ1arae J - Zl ·- Laurie s-ritin oll'eled - · H.D. \lool Shon, lid Baylor, Connie Howard, .._ SocuridiiiDC. AdvllacJ . J~~a~uclin Scarbeny, Ril:hanl SelviQeto«mdlh!OUp H.D."" brew, Mn. Mitchell ·Ireland and Advlooty Sorvk:ol, Inc. 6333 Nonb HJa11wttY 161, Faullh Floor, lrvlat TX dauaJtter, Mrs. Jeny Herdman and 750l8-(m) 810-6000 Tenr Grogan. (Piab.bed with pentllllloa) :. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... a-. ." ' Vanessa Compston. Donna Hawlej. : Cinde Stewan. Frank Herald. Norma : Wii ~\)X, Jennifer Garey, Judy Hunter. • Elaine Ralston, Dina Stewart, Toni : Givens, Patricia Logan. Denzil : Welsh, Linda Haley, and Shelly • White, all of Middleport : Raloh : • Bales, Crystal Priddy, Kathy Stewart., Beverly Stewart. and Marta Black... wood, all of Rutland; Charles Mur-, grage, Evelyn Mugrage. Larry Circle.! Judith Smith. DawnaArnold. Shqron Hall. Patsy Cornell, Scott Tultlc.: Stacy Warden, Stacey-Shank, Pamcl:r Diddle. Barbaf Dugan. Tonia Nezarewycz. Clarence Dugan and Jennifer Yeauger. all of Racine. ' Henry Bahr, Trennia Harris. Susan' White and Lynette White. all of, Long Bottom; Carolyn Charles, Tam· my Chapman and Lea Ord. all of Syracuse; John Rice, William, Osborne, Rikki Barringer, Jessica Grindstaff and Cassandra Siek, all of Reedsville; William Cook and Jackie Well. Shade; Carolyn McPherson: Ronald McPherson. Diana Duhl and· Michael Duhl, all or Portland; Lamar lyons. Tuppers Plains; James Chap:: man, Albany; and Joseph Bailey: Chester. Members of the Retired SeniOf!· Volunteer Program (RSVP) whO' a.sisted with the event were Peggy Harris, Helen Bodimer, Belly Spencer, Jane Brown, Ted Hatfield: Norma Custer and Alice Globakar. The canteen was served by the Racine United Methodist Women. ~ I •• • • Break-In reported at cabin, camper MICH. White House is spinning things. They case, a deputy secretary at the Deparisee it as a cost-cutting move, a way to ment of Housing and Uman Develop. · make the government morc efficient. ment got so mad at his IG that he fw;That's why it was mcluded in Vice bade him from having any contact President AI Gore's National Perfor- with the media without explicit per· mance Review -- the "reinventing mission from HUD's p_ublic-affai(s government" initiative. office. Fonunately, the inspecttr ge~­ ln his report, the ·vice president eral valued his iridependen~e and complains · that inspectors "often ignored the irate official. · dcvelctl adversarial relations with If they're not always loved withi/1 agency managers who break rules." their agencies, the IGs still ha~e The solulion, Gore says, is for the friends on Capitol Hill. At 1a rccent bureaucrats and the jnspci:tors to hearing, the Senate was debating tile· "work together" iri a more "construe- future role of the inspectors w~ tive" way. Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, spo~e But this system is supposed to be up: "In many ways, the inspectors adversarial. Inspectors shouldn't general arc .the eyes and ears of nly work ha~d-in- hand with manage- ' subcommillee and the Congress as we fllent. Their job is to keep manage- work to detect and prcvent wast~ , ment's hands out of the taxpayers' ti'aud, abuse, and mismanagement tn cookie jar. federal programs." ' As one *puty inspector general But even though they have suP. exrlaincd. to our .reporter Ashley port. they're not always consulted. Baker: "We must continue to perform According to puhlic-policy expert as a junk yard dog. (Obviously) man- Paul Light. inspectors general te~i­ agcmcnt has always been reluctant to tied 176 times before Congress ·m work with the inspector general 1993-94. But lost year. the inspector~ because we report our oriticisms to only made 25 appearances hcfo(\'. Congress. ·· , . congresSional committees. Sometimes, relations can get cspe"My sense is that most mcmbel)t cially testy between inspectors and of Congress do n<ll have a clue as h> the bureaucrats they oversee. In one , why the mspectors general exist an~ what they du," Light said. What we have here. unfortunately, is what we journalists call a ttcnd. And the admintstrali<ln is not alone. On Capitol Hill, Republicans arc busy disnlantling the Federal Elcctio~s Commission, which monitors the cash that flows to federal candidates. That comes on the heels of ~ phony cfl'on to reform the House ethics · process, which only makes it easier for politicians to escape accountability for wrongdoing. The result of all this is that you 're likely to sec less bad news coming from Washington over the next fe'Y years. Don't think it's because poliiicians have suddenly become mose honest. They' vc just taken away 1~ cops. , Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer are writers for Urilted Feature Sy_n· dicate,lnc:. · • • •. • • ' Local News in·Brief: OHIO Wcat11er 'IUadly, June 23 Clinton cuts office of l·nspector· Gen~ral ,.wou• • • Acc:u Weathe,& forecut for By Jack Anderton and Jan Moller 'E.staD{isfir.i in 1948 WASHINGlON .. Without fanfare, the Clinton administration has 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio , hit on a sure-fire way to cure the epi614-992·2156 • Fax 992-2157 demic of scandal tliat seems to have ove11aken official Washir.gton. They're taking the cops off the beat. ,. A Gannett Co. Newspaper Twenty years ago, members of Congress the l!eretical notion that ROBERT L. WINGETT some government agencies may not Publisher be operating as efficiently or honestly as they should. They thought they might need some oversight. So Congress proposed :. and PresDIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFUCH ident Jimmy Carter passed -- a law General Manager Controller crea1ing the Office of Inspector General. The lOs were to serve as an inTile Stnlinel wlcomn len.rs to tM ldltor from ,.~,,. on • b~rl r•ng. of topic.. house police force, independent of the · Slloft 1ottert (300 OlfOfU or lo.,) hllvo lho bftl chllnco ol bo/ng publl-. ryped lot· agencies and officials they monitored. ttiW .,. ptWfetred lltd .n ~MY be RttN. EKh Mould lndud• • tlgnlturt, Mldrtu, They were supposed to root out fraud, ' llltd d41ytlm. phon• number. Si»clty • d1Mit tile,.·• • refMenCtl to • •nlc,. or 1enw. lri1H to; l.ellorl to 11!1 Editor, T/10 Slntlnol, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio waste and abuse, perhaps saving tax· .no: or, FAX to 614-192·2157. • payers some money in the process. From an initial crop of 12 !Gs, the program , has grown to 57 offices spnnkled throughout the government. checking up on the inner workings of Washington 's bureaucracy. By AMY BETH GRAVES The plan worked better than anyAasoclated Press Writer one could have hoped. In their first CLEVELAND - It could have been a long legal baule. On one side were CSX Corp. a'nd Norfolk Southern Corp., two big rail- decade of existence. inspectors generroads planning to buy Conrail in a $10 billion deal and gain control of a 44,000-mile network. On the other were Cleveland and suburbs like Lakewood - the most densely populated c1ty between New York and Chicago - facing three times the train traffic because the tracks would meet in Cleveland. Only some hard bargaining backed with threats created a compromise designed to help protect neighborhoods and stimulate economic growth. · "This is a very sigmficanl transportation Improvement to the regmn. Cleveland will probably become more of a manufacturing center with more businesses locating here," said John Habat, vice president of government ~nd transportation for the Greater Cleveland Growth Association. At the forefront of the fight to strike deals with the rail giants were U.S. Rep. Dennis Kucinich, D-Lakcwood, and Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White. Kucinich, representing the western Cuyahoga County suburbs, hounded , the companies for months. The result: trains diverted from residential neighborhoods and $87 million from the rail compames, federal government and state for safety measures and overpasses. . "Anyboc!y who doubts the persistence of Dennis Kucinich, give me a· call," said Norfolk Southern President David Goode. "He refused to take 'no' for an answer and came back time and time again to find a solution." White threatened to file a federal lawsuit and got city residents to send 32,000 angry postcards to the federal Surface Transportation Board, which was considering the acquisition. When talks stalled. White hitched a ride on Air Force One with President Clinton to continue negotiations in Washington. The handshake between White and CSX Chairman John Snow came just minutes before the mayor was prepared to testify agamst the acquisition before the tran~portation By Nat Hentoff board. · On "Meet the Press" last year, CSX agreed to commit $13.1 million for sound and safety improvements and to reroute trains from residential areas. A few days earlier, White Minister Louis Farrakhan declared, announced a deal with Norfolk Southern to rebuild a rail line that ~ould and not for the first time, that "the small numbers of Jewish people in divert trains from populous neighborhoods. , With Cleveland's opposition out of-the way, the transportation board on the United States exercise a tremendous influence on the affairs of govJune 8 gave CSX and Norfolk Southern the green light · "You will not find a city in America that has achieved what we have ernment. ... Black people will never achieved," White said after the deals were struck. "There is no such thing be free in this country until they are as a pristine agreement. An agreement is _a negotiated outcome. Yo~ get free from that kind of control." In the Wall Street Journal 1his i'Omc, you give some." Even the mayor of Berea, which will get more 20 more train~ daily, said June, Martin Luther King Ill. ihe new executive director of the South· he was satisfied because two raii ·underpasses will be built in his city. ern 'Christian Leadership Confer• "Berea is the 'X' for the (ailroad lines and we knew we had to live with ence, said that he mlends to reach 1't." Mayor Stanley Trupo said. "This is a package that bcnclits all." CSX's acquisition ol Conratl could mean cconomtc growth of more t~an out to Minister Farrakhan because $2.3 billion for Cleveland 1n the ncKI 10 years and gcncraic $153 million in saving affirmative action is a foremost priority, and the head ot' the local and stale taK revenues. spokesman Roh Gould said. . CSX also agreed t<l give Cleveland residents 40 percent olthc estimated Nauon of Islam " commands a fol · '!24 jobs that will be created when it improves its eastside hub. The average lo~ing . He has a presence, and we must continue to have a dialog." : salary is $50,611. It appears that Minister Far: Norfolk Southern spokesman Rohert Fort said his comrany ha• brought rakhan is finally on the way to win: new businesses- ranging rrom automohilcs In fund to steel - to areas· ncar ning a secure place in the main· its routes. : • "Anything that is good for til<: economic base ~e · scl'vc is good for us. stream of black leadership. As Dorothy Gaiter points out in the : This acqUisition is dependent on economiC growth. Wall Street Journal article, with affirmative action m peril -- along with other key clements of the black agenda -- there is an increasing emphasis on gelling out the black vote. And Farrakhan can help. "Gone, apparently," writes Gaiter, ''is the squeamishness-some organizations have felt about dealing with ... Minister Louis Farrakhan, · and (about) the criti.cism that such dealings might engender from other ethnic or . religious \ • Monday, June 22, 199f The Daily Sentinel I • The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy ~ Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 22, 1998 . �.. ~day,June22,1998 ••" -sports The Daily Sentin~\ :E astern's-Kim Mayle ·named All-State representative Monday, June 22, 199f' •.' Eastern's Kim Mayle was chosen host ofplayen from Southeast Ohio, fessicaAdkins of Minford was the tion to Wheatley. the all-state group do not participate in 11 separate all-s'lar lis the All-State represenlalive from M11yle joined ll)any of these all-stars lop player in Division II and Candace included Stacie Lang of Warren (sec- game at the state level. Division Ill and earned All-State hon· in a recent all-star game at tbe Uni· Sharp of Symmes Valley in Division ond team, Division I); Katie McBCook, Caldwel!, and Mayle were orablc mention in the recent vOiing of versity of Rio Grande. Ill. In Softball, there arc only three room of Logan (honorable mention. all first team picks All-District join· District 13 softball .coaches in the Tiffany Wheatley of Athens was divisions as compared to the four in Division I); Cynthia Caldwell of ing Kim Sayre of Southern. Julie Southeast District, join ins another among the athletes tabbed as "Play· most other sports. · Southern (Second team, Division Ill) Hayman of Eastern. and Amanda Oil· . Meigs Countian, Cynthia Caldwell of er of the Year", while her coach Twenty-one of the players who and Kim Mayle of Eastern and Dar- ton of Trimble on second team; and ~them as an All-State', second Christy Daugherty was named were tabbed for all-district honors cy Cook of Miller (Honorable Men- Stephanie Evans and Kelli Bailey of ieam selection All .Ohio. Among a "Coach or the Year". also landed all-state hono111. In addi· tion, Division III). The all-state picks · Eastern, Sarah Guinther of Trimble, ;.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, andJ(araiGngandAshley MciGnney Mike Bartrum Celebrity Golf ·rournament winners named By DAVE HARRIS, Sentinel Correspondent A very successful two days of . activities ended on Saturday· after· noon, with the second annual Mike Banrum Celebrily Golf Tournament at the Riverside Golf Course. . The tournament had a scramble fonnat and featured 36 threesomes. e·ach team then bid for a celebrity c.onsisting of N.EL. players and oth· er local celebrities for their founh team member. Finishing in first place with a score of 16 under was the team of Ray Redman. Ty Sommerville and York Ingels. The celebfity for ·that team was Evans Harbour. Harbour is a former top amateur in West Vir· )!inia, he recently turned 50 • turned pro and is now on a senior minl·tour in Florida. Three teams tied with 15 under ·par, the tie was broken by comparing the scorecards on the toughest handicapped holes. In second place was the team of iay Harris. Mike Ralston and larry Whobrey, their celebrity was Rusty 'Saunders. Saunders is one of the top · amateurs in Ohio. And in third place was the team of Todd Powell. ··scott Wickline and be going away for camp in a couple Todd Lisle, that team's celebrity was of weeks. But they donate their time Ty Rou'sh. Roush is the pro at the host for us. Many of Jhe local people told Riverside Golf Cou!lle. us at the golf tournament that they Also during the tournament, a were skeptical of playing, but they all silent action was held at the club talked about how nice the playerS house. Among the items in the auc- were how muck fun they had and are lion were autographed game jerseys -glad they played." from the co-MVP's in the N.F.L. this Camp and tournament host Mike season in Breu Farve and Barry Banrum was also pleased with the Sanders., Also autographed jerseys weekend. I would like to thank from 49'er great Jerry Rice. alon~ everyone who panicipated in the with Patriots Ted Johnson, Troy camp and golf tournament, and 1~11 Brown. Tom Tupa and Bartrum. the area 'Thank You" for everything. Banrum also had his Packer and I'd like to thank Rick Edwards. Mike Chief jerseys, ahd there wa~ also Chancey and all the others who autographed hats from several N.F.L. helped make this event possible. If it teams and several autographed foot· wasn't for all these folks, friends, balls from the likes of Joe Montana family and sponsors, we couldn't and several current N.F.L. quaner- make it work. backs. Along with autographed jerMore than $4,000 was raised with seys fl'om Marshall star Randy Moss the tournament and Friday's foOiball and helmets fro!Jl Virginia Tech. · camp to go toward scholarships for Man;hall and Georgia, among sever· area youth. More than 200 kids participated in Friday's football camp: a! other items. "I want to thank the sponsors and everyone that made this possible," A thin nose LOS ANGELES (AP) - It seems Camp and tournament director Rick Edwards said. "Mike has done a great a misuse of the English language to job, bring these players in for the say that an eight-oar shell won a race weekend, These guys, many of them by a nose. But that's the way they called it in leave their families at horne, and will the Olympic eight-oar crew race in the 1932 Olympics here. The bow of the American shell was an inch or ley tonight, Glouster on Tuesday, and two ahead of the second place fin· Wellston on Wednesday. All three isher. Italy. in the race for the gold. games will begin at6:00 and will be The American winners were from played at Meigs High School, the University of California. Meigs Legion to play home tilt The Meigs . County American Legion baseball team will open up it's "home schedule tonight. The team ·owns a 2-2 record. and will host Rip- NltktnaiiA.II'I~ Atlanta New York Philadelphia M.....t Florida nament host Banrum, Senior profesllon golfer Evans Harbour, Ray Redman, 1\1 Sommerville and York lngela. The team finished wltll a acore of 16 under. :,, ·FRESH CHICKEN , Pizzas Lb• . 3/$ . ~7 )6 .500 .493 .395 )8 46 New 'York 30 Bo-ston Baltimore Toronto 44 )6 TamP'! Bay )I GB Clevekl' Minncsoua K.u.nsus City Chicaa:o Detroit 4 8112 9 9 112 17 WHIDMsiH .. w L 49 26 .63) )8 44 . .379 .486 .-121 JO . J~ .l Jl )6 Pet. GB Anaheim Texas Obkl•nd Semttle 5112 ll 112 17 112 t,;1mu '\ I '' •I a, Pet. GB 41 )5 )I 6 Ill 30 4) 44 44 .569 .419 .411 w ~ J8 29 27 Ctnlnl Dlwilfon .397 11112 12 Ill )80 13112 Wtst OlwU~ ...42w L Pet. 29 JJ . 40 44 .603 .568 .452 32 Jt A13 ,, «• 2 112 II 14 K;~nsns City 6. Odroil j Boston, J. Tampa Bay I Toronto 1. Balli~ ·' MlnntSO(a 6. Chkaso While Srn I Sconle 10. Ollklood 5 Ctcvdnnd II .·N.Y, YnnMces 0 Anaheim 10. Tex01s 7 Mondafs Games · Montrenl (P:wono J.O) n1 Tnmnto (Guzi1\Qn .1-1)). 7 :0.~ p.m. J-1nrid:1 fSnnch~z )·-'I MTampa 8:1y {Arrojo 9--'1. 7 :0~ p.lfl Philll~lphia .ISchillinJ 7-7) at BMion !W:~kcl'ictd A-~). 7 : 0~ r .m. , Chic:IJ.O Wh1hl Sox ~FuJdhnm 1-0);11 Pllt~hur~h ICordo\'a 6-~1. 7 :0~ J'I .RI. Kansas Ci!)' (RCI~ado .~-~)at Cint.inmni (Rcmlio!!=cr .&-tit. 7:0~ p m N.Y. M..-ts (Jones 6·.11 at Pahinmr..- IMuuina ~-.JJ. 7:3:\ p.m. Allnmn fMnddu11 10-2) at N.Y. Y:mke~! (Pt:llille 8- ~) . D5 p.m. Clt:\·d:md tGoo.Jcn 1-.\J m ChicnJ.o Cubs iTap.ani M-51. K:OS p.m. Mimk!sulaiMilton J.bJ 31 Hou.uun IUma 7-Jl. ~ :0:\ p.l'll. tx-rroia !Flnrit: :\-21 a1 St. l.ot.~i a IStullll! myn: 7-!11. K.IO r .m. Antnn.1 llkn..-s 5·71 al T.:xasiBurti.ell ~ - 71. tUS p.m. S:m l>i.:Ju IHild..:ock .\.II at Xattk U::ass~ro 5·-'l. 10:05 p.m Suo l:rUIW:i ii\:O !RU~:h!r IC -)1 a1 Oakland IRn ~..-rs 7-)). 10:05 p.m. Los An~clcs f\'t~IJc~ 5-71111 ARilhcim IOh\' :lrC~ 5 - ~1 - 10:05 p.m. Snn l>ieto ~. Snn Frun~i~cn I ,., L 42 Sundaf~ Games Colorado II. Loll Angclta.6 t 8 t71n. 17 t/2 21 l fl .611 Anaheim 8, Texas .l Phila&Jelphia 7, Olicatto Cubs! Hous1on 3, Ci~lnnPti I I .1)5 .480 .480 .42' 36 I GB Tampa Ba.y 8. Boston' Chicago While SoA 8. Min~sota 7. II innings· Detroic 4. Kansas Cily J Bohimon~ II . TOJonto 3 Montreill 4. Atlanta I N.Y. Mrts l Aorid:1 ~ PiU5bufJh H. Milw;~uk~ 7 St. Louis 5. Arizona 4 •. Pet. Satunln'1 Gamel N.Y. "v:~nkecs '· Clevel;u\6) Olkland 6. Senule 2 Piusbui'Jh .&, Milwaukee 2 WHILE SUPPLIES LA T L 18 28 39 )9 24 Colormdo 7. Los Anjele1 6 St. I...Otlis 4. Arizonn 2 Sund17'1 G••n .. '• Sib. )6 8 112 12.112 t9 25112 . Atlant.:t S. Mollftall ChicDJO Cubs 9. PhiiDdelphiD 4 f' _Sugar 2/$ U•lt2PieaH J24 Cmlnl Dtvidon Pd. L .622 28 Jl .368 w Aorida 8, N.Y\ Mt:ll 3 I' JACK FROST PURE CANE ~ 42 Smn DicJ.o .M7 .337 .500 .411 Eut Oldd.n GB San Francisco S. San Ditgo 2 : luna 23rd .only . c 37 36 37 JO Pet. Housluu 9. Cindnnati 8 · LYON, France (AP)- Both sides "This is very disappointing," to score until the game's final mincame in peace. The Americans left in goalkeeper Kas~y Keller said. utes - ·after they trailed by two. · "I think kid~ in American tonig~t · "When you lose to a better team like humiliation. Sunday. night's 2·1 loss to Iran left Genmany. it's OK. But tonight, that will be disappointed," Keller said. • The U.S. players put on maximum the reputation of u .S. soccer reelinJ;. didn't happen." ·spin. trying to convince themselv~s After all the success the Am~rlcans Two and out. Even the 1990 team enjoyed during 19'14 World Cup, they did better than that en route to a ne~t· they weren't that bad. Coach Steve Sampson shook up the lineup, chan~­ became firsHound losers this time. to-last-place finish. U.S. players hit the post three ing five starters, and 1he Amencans eliminated by one of the weakest · times and the crossbar once. unable outshot the Iranians 27-15. teams in the 32-nation field. TONY'S ITALIAN .STYLE Leg Quarters S1 . Louis Slturtla~·~ Iran eliminates Americans Prices Good .10 4) 46 San Frnnci1eu Los AnJele~ . Colonado Afizona , )6 )I )6 w PitiSbul)h Cirteinnati WINNERS- This team took home.flrat place honors In the Mike Bartrum Celebrity GoH Tour· namenl held Saturday at the Riverside Golf Course. Pictured from left to right are the tour· )9 24 Milwaukee " ·. 40 L 25 Hovnon Chic:.IO Amtrlcan.Ltaaut Eu&DMIIon w l\lunda,·' l CaMI.'!I Montreal iPl1¥UilO 1·0) at ToronwiGm:mma .1·'9). 7 :0~ p.m. ..lorida (Sancbe:r. .l -4) at Tampa U:~y !Armj(' 9-4). 7 :0~ p.m Philtvklphia rSL'hillin~ 7-7Jul Busm n IWalri.dield K - ~1. 7 : 0~ p.m: · Chic: ago While: SoA (Pnrqlll' :!-OJ :11 Pit"burJh {Cun.lt•wl 6·5 1. 7:05 run . Kansns City IRosu.do .'\-$) M Cincum."lli IR~o!mlin~:cr ~-It) . 7:05p .m. N.Y. Meu CJOild 6-.1) nt D:.llimorc tMunina ~-U . 1 : ~S p.m. Atl:snu1 IMilddul 10-l)at N.Y. Yankee~ IPL•uiuc K-5). 7:H p,m Cb-ctand tGoockn 1-.l) at CtlicaJO Cutt~ tTnpani K-!11. K:O!i p.m. Colorndo (t(ilc 5-101 at Milwaulri.L-e IWood.1ll J-2) . M:O~ p.m. Minr.."$Clta (Mikon :)-6) 01 Hoo:i:1on cUma 7-.1). K :O~ p.m. Oetroil IAorie ~-2) nt St. l.l'lui·, fStocllcmyrc 7-51. tt 10 p.m. 1\riznna !Benes ~ - 7) ;u TcAnl COurkett +71. ~U!i p.m. San DH:!JO fHiiL'hcock. .l - 1) at Scllltle lfas~tro ~-4 ) . 10:05 p.m. SAn Franti KO (Rueter K--JI ar O:lkl.·uwJ IRntm 7-3). 10:0~ p.m. Los 1\nteks IVnldcs ~-71. at Arcihcim tOli\'ll{n !i-2). IO:O!i p.m. ntndln''t Glmtt • Kafts:u Chy IRnpp ~~ nt Cincinnati cKiingcnbcdc. 1·2 1. I ~ :.l:'li p.m. Minlk.'snln tTewk.Abury 4-KI nl Hoaston tRcynnld~ 7-5J. 1_ :.1~ j'l .m. Colnrallo fWdJhl S-71 nl Milwnukec (Patrick 2·01. 1 :0~ ,-..m. Ck.·~·climd fN!Il!Y 7 -~ 1 at CbK.•nto Cubs (0oamlez 6-5). 2:20 p.rn. Sun Dicao tHnf'\ihon !'·71 ar Se;~ule (Mo~ 4-6). 6 : )~ p.m. Momrtal (V117.quez 1-6) MT(Jfl)mo (Carprn'" J.l). 7:0!1 p.m. l=!nrida <Drmrs•er 0.21 at TMnpa Bny tSprina:er 2-101. 7.:0S p.m. Ptlilndelpbia IPunuJml 2-llnl Bus1on Ilowe O.:'il. 7:0:'1i p.m. Mayfield captures Pocono 500 - LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - Had the rain staned 30 minutes earlier. Jeremy Mayfield would have no reason to be standing on the podium, eel·. Tilndaft (;amn . . ebrating the first victory of his career. Knn~u City !Rapp 6·61 a1 Cincinrl.11i (ltling~:nN~k 1-2). 12 :)5 p.m, "I've done it," the 29-yenr-olddri· Minne501.a !Tewksbury -'·IU m Hnustoo !Rt!ynolds 7-h I :J!i p.m. Clo:,·cl:md tNagy 7·.1 1nt Chkl\{lo Cubs (Gonznlez6-~). 2 :~0 p.m. ver said Sunday after dominating the San l>i~go 1Hnmilu1n ~ - 71 :u Seat\lc (Moyer -1-61. 6:.\:'i p.m. 'field in the Pocono 500. Monn~al (Vn1.quez 1·61 .o.t Tomntn (Carpe nter -~·2). 7:05p.m J-1«ida (~mJnl~.:r 0-l) m Tamp;~ Bay (S[Ifin,tter 2-10). 7:05p.m. But his triumph wli' not cenain Philadelphia fPoou~nl l -21 at Bos1on r~we 0-~l. 7 : 0~ p.m. until the end of a bizarre race during Chicago White Sox ISirorh 1·11 111 Pius"UrJh CS.::hmii:lt K·J). 7:0."i r .nt Chi :as N.Y. Mcu·cYc)Shii +.JI :11 Bnldmore tDrabtk S-7). 7:Jj p.m. which some drivers opted not to pit ' cqo White Soa (Sirotka 1-1' II PiruburJh (Schmidt 1·3). 1. p.m. Atltlllta (Giil,·inc 9-JJ at N.Y. Yonk«! (Hernnnckz l-0). 7:.H p-.m. 11 7 under a late cpution hoping· rain N.Y. Mets (Yoshii 4-J.) Bakimort (~k S·lt. :J5 p.m. Detroit (ThoiTH1U>n $.7) at St. loui!~Soucnlicld l·h M:10 n.m. Al111111 (GIIwine 9-3) 11 N.Y. Yankees (Httnaadtz 2·0). 7:3! p.m. "'~'·~ ,. would beat the best car on the track Detroit ("'lMwnppon !li·7) M Sl. Louis (Boocnftdd 2·3), 8:10p.m. , Arizona {Anderson 5-6) at T~lM lSelt 10--1 ). S~ J~ p.m. because they could not. · Ariwna (Andcnon S·6) al Te1.11lkle 10-4). 8:35 p~m. San Francisco (G;wclner S-J) 11 Oal.land (Candiotti 4--8). 10:~ p:m. San Francisco fG.-dnrr !·3) Ill Oakland (Candioni 4-8). IO:M p.m. Los AnJCict (Miicki J"") aa Anaheim (Washburn J-0). 10:0$ p.m. Mayfield took the. lead for the _;~~A;•p:;a~t~M:IK:~~-J~4~1;•~A;~;;·m~CW~•;MMm;;.~-;~;I~,I;O~;l~p~.m;.........................................................~..........~ final time on the I80th of 200 laps ~· L...... ~ • -· ••• AII-Distrkt Softball, Dlvltlon IIJ First Team: Candace · Sharp, Symmes Valley. 10; Kara McGraw, Portsmouth East, II ; Julie Dials, South Webster, 12: Trisha Meyen, Whiteoak, 10: Cynthia Caldwell, Southern, 12; Jessica Buder, Green, I 0; Kim Mayle, Reesville-Eastern; 12: Amy Holcombe, Crooksville, 12; or Southern earned honorable men- Darcy Cook, Miller, 12; 1\pril Carter, tion All-District. Latham Wesiem, II ; Amy Dixon Caldwell. a senior centerfielder for Huntington, II; Caridi Detty, Adena, Southern, helped Southern to a 20-4 12; Kureen Sisler. Valley 10; Mindy overall recond this setiSon, a section- Link field, Symmes Valley. II: April al champion~hip, and district benh. Robens. Beaver Ea.~tem. 12: Anne Caldwell was a three·¥ear lettennan Baker, South Webster, II : Lnuren and pan of 11 team thllt went S7· I0 Meadows, Ponsmouth Ea,t, II. over that span under coach Howie Second Team: Kim Sarye, Caldwell. Southern; Audry Bameu, Whiteoak; Mayle was a senior shortstop of April Putnam, Adena; Courtney Coach Pam Douthitt's teams the past Scott, Symmes Valley; Crystal Park. three seasons. A three year letterman. Latham Western: Julie Hayman, Mayle ai.O earned all-district honors Reedsville-Eastern: Ashley Woods, as an underclassman. Crooksville; Amanda Dillon, Trim· Selectionas were made by the ble; Counney Moore, Green; Ann Southeast District Softball Coaches Barrett, Green; April West. Whiteoak; Associlltion. A coach must be a Teiena Caldwell, V11lley: Aman~ member of the _group for a player Rawlins. South Webster. Kristy Dar· from his or her school to be eligible lingk, New Boston: Nikke DilloW, to be picked for the all-distrcit or all- Green; Rhonda Cade, New Boston; state honors. Kristin Brown, Beaver .Eastern; Other local honorees include, in Christi Buuts. South Webster. Division II, Mindy McClelland or Nelsonville:York and Michell Mays .Player of the Year-Candace of Belpre, first team; second teamSharp, Symmes Valley Amber Pratt, Jai:kson; Sara Wand, Coach of the Year-Man River Valley: Jessica Cecil, Vinton County; and Rachel Foraker. Belpre. McCorkle, South Webster Honorable Mention: Jamie Har'· Honorable mention picks include Stacie Adams and Renee Lawson of less.' Whiteoak: Ashlee Tocller. Belpre; Susie McNerlin, Amber Pratt, Crooksville: C11-~sie McCoy, Valley; and . Lindsey Hughes of Jackson; Stphanie Evans ond Kelli Bailey, Tara Dupler of Nelsonville· York; Reedsville-Eastern; Cindy Leach, Marie Denney and Holly Ha~h of Beaver Eastern; Sara Guinther, Trim· . River Valley: and Natalie Wright of ble; Jennifer Meyers, Symmes Val· ley; Kara King and Ashley McKin· Vinton County. · Following is a list of Division Ill ney. Southern; Chandra Collins. New Boston; Amand Collins, Valley. honorees: Scoreboard One Day Sale NO RAINCHECKS The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio after a caution perjod in the mid· , intenupted race. . By doing so. he restored order to a marathon event that at one poiat featured Bobby Labonte and Chllii Little riding around under cautiop · hoping rain would end the raoe before the leadelll who had pitteD would have chance to race at full speed. The race was red-flagged by rain for I hour. II minutes. With that delay and nine cautions covering {T laps, the race lasied 5i2S:40. • Gordon tried to hara.•s Mayfield over the final laps on the 2 112-mile oval. but it had no impact. - ~ ... ~ ~. • . . . . . . . ~ss- thcln fiv~ minu.tes and you'll be hooked on the 400 Series! I Limit 3 please t• • I• .WHOLI -sMOKED ''·•• BETSY ROSS. Picnic ·Hams ~ Bread c US #I IDAHO LAY'S Potatoes Potato C ips Gal Includes Riders, LX lawn Tractors. GT. 300.~ 400 Series lawn & Garden Tractors, F500 Front Mowers. and all attachments. The versatile 400 liquid-cooled, 20· to 22-hp engine and 54- or 60-inch mo11Ving deck. MC519 Material Collection System Reg. $1.49 UNITED VALLEY BELL $ 69 ~ c 09 2% Milk '·'· c/ 200z. Lb. 101b.$ L SUNSHINE CHUNK SNOW FLOSS To . Dog food to Juice u•••• ,..... SJ 2 Jl·lll Broom 450 Tiller 47 111 Snow Blower 54 -Jn Front Blade . f'< ~ 40 Lnildcr "'- 181bs Limit 2 please .$ 99 It's easy to get attached to a 400 Series Lawn and Gaiden Tractor. With over 25 different implements to choose from, the 400 is designed to work on more than just your lawn or garden. With the Quik·Tatch implement mounting system that lets you get hooked-up in minutes. you can change attachments as fast as you change your mind. No tools needed. Which means the.pnly problems you'll have w1th a 400 Series lawn and Garden Tractor is deciding what to get anached to nell. Get hooked-up with the best lawn equipment. See your John Deere dealer today. CAR 668 PIIECREST·DRIH . 298 SECOND.STREET · POMEROY, OHIO 'S ' . lllLIPOLIS, OHIO (740) 446·2412. .. . . PRiCES EFFECTIVE JUNE 23rd, 1 - ONLY t'. l'.. •. dt'l'fl ,, '· ' NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE I'''" !l • .' • • • �.. • Monday, Ju~e 22, • By The Bend 30 Announcements 110 Help WantM DIAl ETIC PATIENTS: You Moy Corltton Schaal/Malgllnduolriel 8a Entiltod To Rocelvt Yollr Dllbortc Suppllto AI Na Cool Ta . - -(RN Htlllh•• Coordinator or LPN) to ~~1 .Mart lnlormatlon 1-Mi-lopmtnlll dloabllltloo. Muol PageS 22.1991: - ~------------------------------------------------------~----~~~--~ Residential & Mobile Home . Air Conditioners & Heat PmnJ)s : Freeloading father of 22 needs a vasectomy and a lobotomy Ann Landers IWl. Ia M,cks Ti-.s Syndicllk ~ Cr~ alutl S,-.liciiC. ) Dear Ann Landers: You recent: ly printed a story about a· man in ..l.argo, Fla., who had 22 children by three different sisters and was asking • the public to find him a larger house. . Well. you haven 't heard the half of Jl. When news of this family hit our local newspaper. the hubbub lasted ·ror two or three days. and then. we .. 'heard nothing more . The man initial- ly announced that hi wanted a large this is that Dad does not work. He Largo" and that they want this ~ ort house near the beach (wouldn't we never has. Arter all, what kind of a of "racketeering" stopped. all ?). After the news story first job could he get to support a family Apparently, the family does qualappeared, some .kind-hearted' . soul of this size ? That is what he told the ify for some governmental aid. Too did indeed offer nim a large house reporter. ~ad. It is obvious that man has a • near the beach. but he passed it up So, or course, .you, I and many geranium in his cranium, but if the because the house wasn't furnished . other taxpayers are supporting this system didn 't help 'him, his children This extra<d inarily viril~ male family through various government would suffer. announced that he is planning to programs -- because in America, Dear 'Ann Landers: I read your have at least two more children nobody is supposed to go .hungry. column every day and value your because he had a dream that he .. A vasectomy would be too far opinion. As a pastor, I experienced i would father tWo dozen. south for this guy. I suggest a lobot- situation recently that I did not know The man and his common-law omy. -- Perplexed in St. Petersburg how to handle. I hope you will help · . wife say they are now spending Dear Perplexed in St. Pele:,You me. $200 a day on food . The newspaper may be "J?erple<ed," but I can tell I do not charge a fee ror wedarticle stated that the children 's you that hundreds of Floridians dings petformed for members of the maternal grandmother · had been wrote to say that they are " Fed. Up," . church. As a favor to the communi" Disgusted ," "Outraged" and ty, however. I also do weddings for sending them money until recently. But the really amazing part of "Sick and Tired or Freeloaders Like non-church members. and for those , I charge a fee or $100. 1his covers three pre-marriage meetings, the preparation of the service, the wedding rehearsal and, of course, the wedding itself. · I performed a ceremony recently ror a couple who said they didn't have the money to ply for my services. · I lold·them that if they couldn't afford it, it was perfectly all righi. I would do the service anyway: To my amazement, the wedding turned out to be a lavish affair. They had a top-of-the-line caterer, a soloist and an orchestra for dancing. The guests wore exquisite evening gowns and tuxedos . I'm inclined to drop the martcr · TRI'Ii'Rn v These lovely spring days lure us out to our gardens. We all get the • urge to create a green, tranquil space, and our inquisitive pets fol ' low us. But which ones are danger• · ous to our furry friends'? Some pets - can he trained to stay out or nowcr ·' hcds cntir.cly. And there arc prod. ' ucls which can be spread in beds . · and will repel some pets with an ·: odor which is undetectable or not · · obnoKious to humans. Bul some : : pels seem able to ignore the odors . The National Animal Poison · Control Center at (800) 548-2423 ' has a list of common poasonous . ' . plants at a cost or 10 per list, but .. because a list is not listed does not · ·• mean it is automatically safe. More exotic nora can be checked individ' ually wiih the center at an additional charge. '•. The , Philadelphia Horticultural ; Society maintains a hotline which • .. can be reached at (215) 988-8772 . from 9:30 a.m.. to, noon on week. · days. It also maintains a library at · · the Philadelphia facility. Both ser·. vices are free. A member will answer questior. , ';, about individual plants and rccom : · mend the following books which , the public can access at their facili:. ty: "Baby Safe Houseplants and· . • Cut Flowers" and "The American : · Medical Association Handbook of ;; Poisonous Plants." The Phlladel- s phia Horticultural Society can als o help with finding the botanical nnmc or individual plants. If one buys from a reputable nu'rscry, there should be someone on staff who can answer qucslions and may even label plants as to pos. sible toxicity. Veterinarians may also be a source for additional information on problem plants. ·Unfortunately. ' to our kno)VIcdgc, no one has created list of safe plants, although the Society forthe Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is now working with the Philadelphia Horticultural Society to create one . The following is a partial list or poisonous plants from "The Advocate," a publication or the American Humane Association . They are : Andromeda, Apple seeds (cyanide), Arrowgrass, Avocado Azalea, Bittersweet, Boxwood, Buttercup, Caladium, Castor Bean, Cherry pits (cyanide), Chokecherry, Climbing Lilly, Crown of Thorns, Daffodil (bulb), Daphne Amaryllis (bulb), Delphinium, Diefenbachia, Elephant Ear, English Ivy, Elderberry, Foxglove (leaves), Hemlock, Holly, Hyacinth (bulb), Hydrangea, Iris (bulb). Japanese Yew. Jas111ine fberries), Jerusalem Cherry, Jimson Weed, Laburnum, Laurel, LJcoweed, Marigold, Marijuana, Mistletoe '(berries), Mushrooms, Narcissus (bulb); Nightshade, Oleander, Peach, Philodendron, Poinsettia. Rhododendron, Tulip (bulb), Wisteria and Yew. • .' ::community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-prulit . ~ groups wishing to announce meeting ' ·and srccial events. The calendar IS 8:15 to 10 a.m. for girls of Meigs Local interested in playing basketball . · ~ not designed tn promote sales or CHESTER - I..K.E.S. meeting, cluh house. 7 p.m. Trap shoot at 6 p.m. · .. fund raisers of any ty(lC. llems arc ··printed as space rcrmits and cannot he guaranteed to run a spcc1 ric num~ , bcr nr Jnys. M11M tfn or .SCipio, County of Melge, !~tate ol Ohio, fo.wlt: Legal . d..crlpllon lor property located In Section 3, Tcwnelllp 7N, range 14W, or SCipio Tcwnllhlp In Mlllge County, Ollie · Beglnnlntlll a point abOut 1321 lut from tile eculltw..t corner ol tile n11rt1tweet quartar (NW '1/4) eccordlng to detcl Volume 277, Page 181 or eald Section 33; utd point or beglnnlnt belftli IIWked by a(llron rod on file -.til line ol uld NW 1/4 MOtion of eald .Section 33; thenoa norllt 10 ...... ~ 47.31 fcllcwlnt the IICUIIt line ..td NW 1/4· 'eeotlon a renee line and merited by • Ill! Iron rod TIMnoe followlntllle Itt- c:alle: North 01 dear••• IS Mlnut.. H Secondo l!alll 171.04 feel; .. . • Ncrtll 41 dogr••• 11 iltnutu 22 1-=nde l!lrat, 12MfHI; Ncrtll ee dogre.. 17 Mlnutu 41 leoonda l!ut, In an effort to provide our reader- · · ' ship with c~rrent . news. the Sunday _Times-Sentmel wall not accept wed. dings after 60 days from the date or · ' the event. . . : Weddings submitted after !he 60.. ~ day deadline wiU appear dunng tbe .• week in The Daaly Sent mel and the ; Gallipolis Daily Tribune ~ ·' · All club meetings and other news - articles in the society section must · ~ be submitted wit:oin 60 days of ' occurrence. All birthdays must be • submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. witt be from . all prebld-re at tile contracte or the · or Cclumbue, ********* **** ** I ~11'·:,0 .'I([ [ : ] .BIG \1 O\' tes ' ' I '·' 1 ..J • J Tile Rutlend 'lii>cw"'l"'rellhllpla Truete.. will llcld tllelr Public lludiltt HHrlnt on July t, 1 • 111 e:oo p.m. 111 tile Rutland Fire l18tlon. · eel. lor thle work ut lorllt tn the bidding prcpoeal." Plane and lpeclflcatlone are en llle In the Dtparlllllnl ol aa Tlwlepcrtallcn. M.701M1; Notice Tile buclget will ........... .. tot puiiUC rwlew J .... 21-30 . • Notice Ill tile Cllftl'e IICIM. ·· · ------~~...., 992-2158 SHERII'F'I SALE OF , Nollol of Public HIDIIIIQ The Vlllap of Pomeroy lnttnd8 to Dapertntent of (t) 22,110 News Hotlipe News HotUne News HotUne News Hotline Ne:ws Hotline Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive .. ROBERT BISSELL LINDA'S. CONSTRUCTION PAINTING •New Homes app'&:a'l::::: fer funding under the . Community Dwalbpment · llcolt GI'Ht (CD8G) Wand Sanitary Sewer Competitive Program, a ledtra=ded prcgrem adntlnl by till 111111e. The VII.... Ia olele lor • .. •cy FRUTH ,HA' ....... 1.. RIAL IITATI Common ,_a Court,. Malp County, Oltlo Nulllber: MCV-4Itlo07 ca. eo. ol Ollie, Plllitllff, Benollclll - . ... va. Unit- lpou .., II tilly of Wlndll A. s-logan, etc., It al, Dorlncltlnta In puNuanao of an Order of lilt Clraotecl to , . flom 1tld court, In tho abOve tiOO.OOOGfl'llloll •nlltled action, .... oflotr CD8G lundlnll. provided tile lor .... Ill public -aon at tNt, Vl=::n·mH18 .,.....,. . llle.lront...,. ot tile...,.. 786 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 111 1 •quiN!Mna On Covntr -C ourtllou .. , 1---------..-----------.111!'•~~"· -.luotlld a Melge pullllo ...,,.., en July 31, tM8, 10:00 Olllo onat..,_,, I ' -=ncl• ..... ...._..,-or...., _.,.,.. ..., · Done rig hi the fir1 l lime." •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES .. 985-4473 7/22/lfn .. ' Regulator Repair · welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 992-5583 . New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 JOlES YBD IDVICI • TCIP • Raii'IOVII (740) 367 -0266 Grlndll18 1-800-950·3359 ··2o Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones ,... Discount Prices Bennett·Supply . G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY 7411-44H4t& 13111 Salford School Rd. . Galllpqlla, OH • NoncnoatDDERS 1, , , STATE OF OHIO .., . DEPARTMENT OF . · . TRANSPORTAnON ' ~:~~~,:. Legal Copy Number: 81104112 ·Trim • Stuii'IP St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740.985-3813 . 4" thru 48" plastic culvert In stock · Full line of water storage tanksSeptic & Cistern Tanks · Water llne-100' thru 1000' Rolla Sewer Pipe- 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regul!ltOra · · • Open; 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9 oo-12 oo s 1 d ~~~.!;,R~~~~='Ji'r: 379-27-111. 60 •Con~rete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential FrH Eallmales No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 "HOWARD EXQVATING CO. Umaatone Hauling House & Trailer Site• Land Claaring Grading Septic Syatem & ·UIIIItiea . .Estimates a (614) 992-3838 ' 12/11111n • ,. . ·{b\: · -~t· ~: A':!'~:ta ----========'!'""--..0, 440 . . E Cross·Pointe ·' Apartment~ · N A tl A 1 tion5 ow ccep " PP ca for The Elderly & Oisaltled ,,... . ' " 1998 M1rtln Strut · 814) 992-42n . ___...:':.:..awi.i.aia:,~ Pomerov, Ohio 45769 L~==~·::..::·=:.:.::.:: ,.....--:._L.....;O_ti_G_'S-..-. - .COtiSTROCTIOtl • • Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates COIJPU'tBR . • PERFORIIAIICB ~ UPIRAb£1 acre. more or feaa, AIFMftllnn 1111 llifilftlll rlnhtlll nf -"Veur One S&ep «A»mputer Shop" Give us a call for system t:et»irB, Hies, upgrades or consulting. -,;Cplrl, add....: . .1 lit. UniOn Read, Rutland, Ohio . Parcel number: i7· OOIII.Otlll-17-ot1711.00 Prier lnatrument Rehlrenca: Volume 327, il'.!i ~· .ttn. ill'~ Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary #2171dues need to be paid no late than ~uly 1. 1998 ,;:=•"!.\:t 740-2-IS.$858. • ' Experienced Roofers Needed a nd Flea Market ~ ·068,0hlo l Wtll VlrglniO, 773-5~5 Or 304-773- 5447. · Hea t pump · Installa t iOn & senncc Don Smilh 3781 ol Peach Fork Ad Pomeroy OH 45 769 992-2735 9H. New Conatructlon·& Remodellnt Relief 5-HTP Kava Kava ~·m GNC 1.3 Ohio .River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio r Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding _, Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates 740.742·3411 .' • __ •ow-.tror. Grill cook wanted ,' apply In person. Crow's Steak House In Po· .._. Halrdrener I Nail Techntcan Needed For Busy Salon, 7404-41-1880. House cleaning . lull lime . call Whitt GIOYI Cleaning Services, 740-7.:!-21119. will buy one piece or complete household , Oaby Martin, 7•o- Immediate oppor.runiUes In your area tor ITNA'a. For excellent pay and details call now! 81•· 228-98-12. Cttan Late Model Cars Trueks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· Licensed Physical: Therapist needed to diagnose and provida direct services lor children and · adu~B II the Molga Counry Board Anttquea I clean U18d turnlture. 992-IIS78. . ern Avenue. Gallpol~ . J a o Auto Parts. Buyln.o wrecked ar siiYiged vehicles. 304-773-5033. ol Menial Rellirda11on and Dtvelopmanlll Olui>Uitleo. Schtdulo to follow the Car1tlon Scnool eaten- .dlr. COftllllllhll"'lwo bone1n poe~~. age. Submit by June 30, 1998. Contact : Carleton Scttool. P.O. Box 307, 1310 Cartetcn Str•et, Syracuse, Ohio 45779, 7..0·992· 11881. EOE . t804. Wanted To Buy; U1ed Mobile Homei, 7•o-o•B·OI75, ~-675- 5965 . 1 .Now Taking Appticallons AI DomIna's Pizza, Gallipolis, & l'l>meroy Locallono. 1ri Any Condlllon, Call 7•0·388·9062, Or 7<10·U6· 7278. . Woukl Like To Bu~ Now: Wortlng Wanted: Auto's equal Oek Hln, Ohio ltucklng Company Looking For Experienced Semi Tractor Trailer Drivers, Excellent Paw I lnturance Package, 740· - 1 3, 8·5. a.- Part Time Position Available, 2 Days Per Week, For Secretary RIICOI>ilonlot PotMion AI Locel Of• lice In GallipOlis. AesponslbiiiUea Include Scheduling Appoint· me"ls. Some Typing. And In· surance. NO Phone Calls Ptta11. Submit Resume To: Hanger Or· lhapodlco 1030 Garlleld A-uo. l'orktlll>ulll. wv 2e t 01 . POSTAL ~0118 TO I IUS IIIII. Inc. Benefits. No Erperience. For App. Anti E•im Info .. Clll 1-600· 813·3585, Ext 6474, 8 A.M. -9 P.M., 7 Otya fdl,lnc. lUte, LPN'a. CMA'I EMail A<ldres<o: JOOOtiMI.t-ER.COM e...,_ An 0pponun11y WF DV Drug Ffte ErMtOiWINilf All kllchtn hlltp nHIIod, (lnclud· lng cooking). Pick up applletllon at The Cool Spot. Coolvllt. AMAIUPIE, P08ITION OPEN • PFtN work. lop pey, chooH -n you work. Copllll Nurl· •no /IIJM'C/. '-tl00-576-li:M8. & -rt Aoofera and Siding Installer& Nndod FO! tmmtdiOie EmployAppl~ In Poroon AI ChrioConatructlon, 1.a3 Eastern Avt .. Golllpolla. 0H 740-UI· 4514. Mui·II-Unll Pizzo btllvori Fron- SCI('IC Hills Nursing Center II chloe With Locettono In 50 Mllto Now Accopti!IQ Appllctllono Far Surroundi!IQ Chlllk:Gihll Has AIM. APort•Time RtiiOrollvt Tlltropy Supervisor Poallon ()plln. Solid A111110n1 10:00 A.M. ·8:00 P.M. AI Wtll AI Excellent Communi• cellon, OtgtniZOIIonlt, And L.IMerohlp Sklllo. Rooult -Orltnlllll - · Stll - ,..,.~ Ltodtrl NHdStertor. Only And Apply. tlon Curronll~ RtjiCirro Direct To AN',OUNCEM[NTS Pemlnals CFO Owner. Solllry 13011 ,..,.., llonuo, ~- Cor, -loll Olhtr ltnellll. OUIIIfled? smc. Cell Ken Young (740) 185-3551 /ESP. _, Now H<lng Managorlhl-1. $23 -$28K. Cl111 -800-ll81-1939. 8ADM LUMBER . •F_.. Ohio •5701 . 37.5 Hours Par Wllh &antftt Par:l<ago, EOE lne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 7,.0·992· 110 HelpWanted AVON I All Artao I Shirley Spoor~ , ,OOC-675-1<129. 1<1 LUMBER COMI'IINV C./I for Quote Today • ~lllge,.rcra tiiU • Dryer . • Hot Wltor H....r Parenthood Of Southeast Ohio, 398 fl:lchlan~ . ~venue, Athens, Dlomondo, AntlqUII .Jtwelly, Gold Ringo, Pre-t930 U.S. Curranc~. Sterling, etc. Acqullnlonl .-r.y · M.T.S. Coin ShOp, t5t S.Cond A_.., Gollpollo, 7<10-0411-842. Anllquas. tO, prieta paid. Rlvar-· SupeNitory Experience A.Must We have lnholtra Pain Sites As NHded. Sand Reaume, Ltlftr of lnlarel1 And ThrH Employmenl Rlfortncoo To Planned .,., And Gold Coins, Prootaeta, EMPLOYr.1ErH SERVICES Rib P•ttem . $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per~·> 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16~ Lengths · For uses on. Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings ·& Porches ROOF TRUSSES ·sOUthern Yellow Pine Con1truct1on Custom EnglnHrlng . €> To Ba Eapected. TriVtl To Other Wanted to Buy 15 -20 Acres Along SlOtt Route 35, With Aecaa To HIQhws~,' 740-2128. Aboalult Top Oolllr: All U.S. Sit· Weaherl, Drylrt, SIOVII & Re· 1rlgtnl10r5, 7-9086. 9" •Waallela ·Rangn tivt Httllh lllutl, Detail Oriented. Evtnlng And Sllurday Houri Used Mantia Tiller Ctll Wet· tends Or Mornings, 7•0·446- •m PAllfiD SIBIL 005 Knowledge Of And 8e Sensltllfe To Bt~h Control And Reproduc- 30<4• : I 614-992-5479 · - ,.,.tr on any .. llllke?" I Wede·mey•r'a Auction StrYice, Gollpoi~ ..Ohlo 740-3711-2720. . S!'l ser~·rce ct~ll . 'flit Afp•a•ct Man And Follow -Up Servteos To Ft· auction •Au t o a1r cond1 l 10n1nq " JEFf. WARNER INSURANCE (Cut Out lor Futu,. Dlacaunl) Meigs County. Medical and Ec:lucatlonal Services For Potential C.. Loed 01 1.500 CMenta. PI0ville Oulrtach, lnlake, LOI>onlrory Rk:k Clinics: MullAnd Be [:~~~~~~~~ SlaH moltoPhyok:lan And Malto, Schedule lull llmt EKcolltnl Communlcotor, Dtvetop conditioning Cheater . SDISft .COIS,.RDCriOI TbPOi ""'He•· World Wklt Wtl> Htlpl Amazing World Wide Wtb Navtgollonal Cltrll For Flmlly Olltce N-d lmmadiltoly. Ex- porloncf Roqulrad And know~ •dO• Of Medlcet M•- sonwore. &and Reaume To: 311 Mc- lecreta Revealed! Vou N1ver Would -Thought.... 1-91J0.329.'1283, Ext. t7&e. 12.88 Per Min. Mull a. !8 Yrs. Sorv·U Cully - · Gill!lOIII, Or Coll7-1-ll787. e11H45-11434. Ott-. Muat Be STNA· Restorative I •• '• ' • Ex~ porlonct Htlplul lui Nol Ftoqulrod. OtptMoblllly ._ Mutll Please Appl' In Peraon AI Soon~ Hit~ - Nuralng Ctnlwr, ·801- 8:30A.M. "''30 P.M. .. IRIT~ATIOII Openi&gl For OTFt DrWo, • .2tJPofMIIt •&12.51!,., Hour 0 lJrt I Drop ,...,. . . . . 'led~ •HorNWIItllly I «liK•-._ ~ ... r .. ._......_ Coli IIJ0-87f.OMO Man -Frl 1:00 A.M. Tb 5:00P.M. • ' ' ErperlencedJn Aelidtntial Con· olructlon Siding, Fra<Nng, Roofing, Etc .. Own Hand Tools, .Phone & Transportation, Call 7.. 0·3189385 For Info Reference• Rt~ quinld. Auction 10 • 5.00 =li. Ekptrlenced HYA.c . lnataller, Cali Yates Healing I Cpolfng, Sunday a Monder edition· INTERNET SION.UP POINT --·-cia' wv 1:00pm Frtur. 360° Communications IPOIIEACIY, OH Yard Sale Aok For Shein, 7<10-379-9078. B:3o-•:oo Wed., &/2oth, 25th, 281h, 271h, Antiques /Giauwart./ Fasl paced uiOn, ~Iring In all loBooks. /Furniture. /Appllancao, I cations, Athens store hlrlng now, Avon Bottles. I Cra«matlc Bed I caomtlotogtat l rOClll)lionl&l, call 740-592·9707. ,::Tooi::::;•·~-;;;;;=;:;---:Porneroy, . . Full Time Duk Clerk, Appl~ In Middleport ~- Holiday Inn, Golli><>IIB. •- VI 1 1..} Full Time b.P.N. SITE SUPER· '" C n 'J VISOR For. Private Non-Prollt All Yard &aln lluol la ·Petd tn 'Family Plonnlng ~0rvlcao Baaed Advonce. Doodllne: 1:DOpm ""' In Galltpolla, Ohio. Thto Position oey belciro 1~o od to ·, ., run, Also Manaoao AMobile Slit In ·Rcsiden t 1nl a1r POMEROY, Ave. Galllpolla. Ohio 45831 Estate Sale : 73 Cedar Strett. fll.!!: B88ftll UIIIIINI · Call740·843.:5426 11.,..1mo. Experienced Dental Aaalatant noodod lor a high tech denial olllco tn Pl. Ploasont. Wo ""' lookIng lor a team player that ~ ,_. gellc and peop·te oriented. Please 11nd resume to P.O. BQx 29, Pl. PloaHrll. 25550. Send APJIIk:atlonl 10 CI.M37 c/o Golltpallo Dally Tribune 825 Third tclltlon-2:00,p.lll. HAULING • Vinyl Siding • Garages New Homes • Pole Buildings Room Additions Lost: Spring Valley Area, Female Boxer. Elrl Not Cropped, Very Friendly, Purple Collar. 7<40·448· 2751 . Experienced Auto Body man. Frtdly. llaftcloy-10:00 a.m. 8oturdly. fJIEIGS REFRIGERATION 113 W. 2ND ST. Ylded. Send Resume To : ME· CllANIC, P.O. Bo• 109, Jackoan, OIH5840. laPokltn~. •· • ' lc With Own Tools ; Benefita Pro· Qf&DlWE: 2:00p.m. tho ""' - t h o lid It to run. lundoy Joe Wilson 1 Toll Frtt 1-800·487-5588 Ext. 12170. Exp. Oopendoblt Dlesot Mochon- Old AU. Vonl-111111 :CELLULAR PHONES "BuiW Year Dnam" Easy Work! Erc•llent Payl Aa~ 11mb!~ Products At Home. Call Galllpolil R. La HOLLON ··TRUCKING WICKS st .o oo-., Stuffing E-01111 AI Home. For Ootollo. · Ruoh (Long Soli-Ad· a VIcinity .tin. Owner: John Dean lmmacnotely, mull LOST: Norweglan-Euc Hound, blacklsUver, whlt•spot on chest, neutered, medlum·brown eyes, shy. Milling alnee June 15. Blacklbrownlwhlte beagle, 1 ear. neutered. Milling since June 15. !loo-937·295-1. 70 ..._ Free Estimates 111~ · "" lacat haul. 27% have current COL, medical card, tntg ICfW.I, call 740-7.:!-3<610 Leist and Found 111211 mo. pd ·· of oron Free : 2 Trees For Firewood, Vou ft~~~~f;tf;t~~~~~ -~ JD COISftDCTIOI ~ ·· '*-11222 .... Drlvor - ' Cut. 'rllu Hau1. 740-2-45-5538. Long Hoked ~lttano 6 WHkl Real CUIII 7<10--W&-4929. Ma I Want Ads r!: fintl · et home. "'" Information 1-800- Diamond &ar, CA 91785 . Public Notice (Ume Stone· ER-GOON(1112) "Tht date ••t lor Low Rates) .. ' "• SHied prcpoaale will . be completion of IIIIa work accepted from all pre· aheH bo ea 1111 fortll In tile qualllltd bidder• at tile bidding propoaal." Pt•'nll DUMP TRUCK Office or Contract• of the and llpeclllcallonli are on Ollto · Department or rile In, t~• Dtpart!ftlnt or · ·~12i!!S!!•!DJ!!I!!!!!i!!I.!:•Y!!Ii!!TI!!•!!..!!L_:;,:=:.:_..:_:..:_~•iiiu~r~~~Y~ SERVICE TranaportaUon, Cclumbue, Trallllportllllon. "' Ohio, untll10:00 a.m. Jeny Wray. lgrlcultural Um1, , Limestone, Dtractcr of Tranaportllllon Wednelday, July 08, 1 • · Umestone • Gravel For Improving atctlon (t) 15, 22 2 tc Custom Homes Remodeling Gravel, Sand, MEG-33-21.250, U.S. R c u t a l - - - - - - - - Dirt· Sand ' 33 In tho VIllage of Roofing Plumbing . · 986-4422 . Top Soli, Fill Dirt Pomeroy, Sallebury Chester, Ohio Townahlp, Molge County, 614-992-3470 1D/2WWI Olllo, ln...accordence wttll PI•~• 'nd apeclllcatlollll by _ _ _ _..__ _....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.l ccnatructlng River bank ~~:te.,rotaetton along the' bank of __1111. Ohio River, . ··••·11u SAVE STEPS! ;; Shop the ·Coupons for caah . Earn up to . $200 per WHk cllppklg coupons dres11d Stamp.ct EnYelop•) To: •Bobcat Service Phone 740·992·3987 304-1175-t704. "'" tree "" HriWOOd, ,.. ""' up Ace. Dtpl: 1351. P.O. Box S789. and rtmcMt, 7«).992·7'949. R•t•• .. ' - Rottweller Mixed Puppies , 1•0· ~~-~~~~CC~ft~~ . GAWPOUS, OtuO 45631 Companion to live with elderly woman for room & board. Non· . 304-773-5258. Hauling, Excavating . · & Trenching Umeitone & Gravel Septic Syatems Trailer & Hout~e Sit•• Reoon1ble Joe N. Sayre Computer Graphics Design a All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40.985·4422 - . 30H75-1193. • Cats 2 Black. 2 Block & While- ;TRUCKING P/B Contraclors, Inc. im!!J fULLY INSURED 9:0()-5:30. • -ewk. old Angora kittens. 2 ~ blac~Wihlte, 2·orangafWhltt, tillar trained. 9 First Street , Mason. LUDSCAPE DESIllS ft *" ·· SENI.OR CITIZEN DISCOUNT clolhl"!! and hou..hald Short Hair, Vt<y Culo 4-4 I-G289 lfA New Homes & Remodeling (No ·Sunday Calls) · I&!!J Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding '--..__....;:._._ _..,..;:....;..;...,;.:.._ _:.:"1::._,=.~ . ~ · . Commen;iel & Relidantial 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured •Root coating• "Vinyl Skirting_ "Water Haatera *Doors/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies . *Fiberglass & Wood Stepa · Public Notice 2mo. oJd Baagla dog . brown/ whl1e malt, to good home only. 614-742-2138 .• COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Gutters Downspoute Gutter 'Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1-7 40-7 42-2 842 Aoom Additions • Roofing "Hifl rnflftllrf" · Come in and see us at 202 East Main St. ., Pomeroy, Ohio ., ' 9112-1074 9/4/TFN 'BISSELL BUILDERS, INC·. PARTS •Free Popcorn & Balloons while they last. ' " ' Oxy- Accet r-!""M_O_B_IL_E_H_O_M_E.., ' days First Three ' FREE POPCORN AND BAllOONS 1 Opening July 1st, THE ALMOST ·· EVERYTHING STORE Ne)V and used ' ' We Buy' Sell and Tl(ade ·SALES · SERVICES · INSTALLATI ON DON NITZ •Ae-cores • New Radiators Take the pain out of' painting, and let me do nfor you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. Afler6 p.m. (740) 985-4180 .. Free Estimates 8/1818111 pd . . •Garages acutllweet corner ol the nortllwelll quarter (NW 1/4) cl eald etcllcn 33, eald point of beglnntnt being rnartred by an Iron red on lltt aouth line cl uld NW 1/4 ol eeld eeetlon 33; thence ..., 281.74 f~t · along the lOuth IIne or •ld NW 1/4 or tho cenler ·cl townllltlp 1'111111 T-14 (Molin! Union Rcecl), crcu1ng a » lncll Elm 111 210.17 fHI (or , rar.ranco; thllnc:a Ncrllt :ll dogre.. · 22 mlnut.., 10 .-conde weet 107.04 fftt and norllt 32 degr- 23 mlnutu 40 uconde W4et 221.30 r..t along the center o1 uld Tcwnohlp 1'111111 T-14 (Mount Union Roed); t1ttnct ecutll 24 degr••• · ,.z. mlnutta 28 Hc:cnda Wllet 301.37 leal to tile point of bealnnlnt --'nt•n lfcn rca at 21.27 ' feet fer releNnce, containing 1·0 l!aoll point eet and 171 . . marked by an ·Iron red; !lienee following a line lit: 01' lAUE: To be acuth 24 degroea 42 . mlnutee 21 - t !lOki lor no • - lltlln tw. 210.10'"' belntllle- llllrdt or lite. appralaid liM ~bed In lleedlcolt value. Tlla .oo 277, Pagit 1181 to file point · llllell depnlt the llherlfl at 1111 111111 Of ollleglril\tng, aubjeot to all Mid ..... . . _ Boullby, lherlll 0.4221 ao-, Norman M. Frank l Dud 8colt Volume 327, Aaecctatee Co., L.P.A., lndle-...tllp Nom- M. Franlt, cl Seiple, County ol .. ...... lor Pllllnlll, 33 NOIUI H Street, Suitt 111 , .... ol Ohio, eo.wlt: llalng Ill 11Dtl01133, ,._ Cclumbue; Ollie 48111; 7 Nortft, ,..... t4 :ol 'hllpiiOs:e: 814421·1112. • tho Ohio Company'• ... 22, . . (7)1 purcllaaa ln!ll llallll · •' dnalll•••fOIIIwl: · -.elnnfntata .pctnt...a •· Healing & Cooling •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ' Pomeroy, Ohio ' dncrtbecl abOut 1325 leal lrolll tho tile -~ _ • or ~- .:News policy -. 740-698-9114 7 40-698-7231 . 1·740·949·2015 RADIATOR REPAIR llama. $1.00 bag salt IYery Thurldoy. Mondoy lhru Soruroay SAYRE DON'S u.' 'rllu Ouallt~ 949-2168 be • rtglolar.d """" Of ~ p!KIIetl.,.... currently llconOod In ... Stolt ol 01*>. Stnd 10! To l1trill ~ 9--·"'7<10-582-1142 4 Mixed Breed Puppies 10 good homes (7-401318 0465 • CALL YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEYICE · .. LEGAL N0TJCa Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES ., ' : •E~cavating -·-and-- ROOFING NEW·REPAIR . "Priced righl all the lime. " ·· ~ARPET ' 24 x 24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740.992·2772 ' 16 • 1-800-872-5967 .,' • Goroges • DeckJ •Septic Systems . •Basements "Wirere Quality Does /I 't Cost More" . . ' · BENNETI'S HEAriNG & COOLING Send questions to Ann Landers. ere: ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 . a.m. file lollowlnt ........... Situated In Tcwnelllp monJtt '*Free 5 Parts Warranty • *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates Roell Springs UMW meet eligible. Hocking College in Nelsonville Suzie Will and Becky Amberger Plans for the annual picnic to be 's chapter is one of 216 has announced the names of local will hantllc communlun for June !It held July 14 at the home of Frances active chapters throughout the students who were listed on .the the church. The Women's 'FellowGoeglein were made at a recent United States, Puerto Rico and the Spring Quarter Dean's List, having ship meting to he held Thursday at meeting or the Rock Springs Unit - Philippines. achieved at least a 3.3 grade point the Dexter Church of Christ will ed Methodist Women . Williams is a junior majormg in average and completed 12 or more feature a program on CPR. Dorothy Jeffers presided at the magazine journalism. He has a 3.7 credit hours. Plans were made for a hack "to meeting which opened with read- grade point average and expects to Local students named to the list school shower to be held lilf Janell . ing of Psalms 8 and prayer. The graduate in June, 1999. He is fhc were: Cynthia Cotterill, Pomeroy ; · Spencer. A thank you note was UMW purpose was gi·vcn in unison son of Clarence and Jill William ~. Nathan Haines, Racine; Edna received from' Frances Reed for an and the group sang "I Don't Know Hensley, Tuppers Plains; Joseph invitation to the mother-daughter About Tomorrow·· and "Showers of Hockman, Middleport; ·Heather banquet. Blessings ." ; Receives Phi Bet~ Kappa key Johnston, Chester; Cynthia KrautThe manna program for the It was voted to sponsor Lenora Tyson E. Rose of Long. Bottom ter, Pomeroy; Cynthia Roush , Rut- Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Leifheit in the Relay for Ufe held was one of 79 new members land ; Jennifer Saylor, Athens; has been completed, it was reportSaturday at the 'fairgrounds. The inducted into the Ohio University Tamara. Sheets, Pomeroy; Geri ed. A concert held at the Middlegroup did that with a $20 donation chapter of Phi Bela Kappa recently. Walton , Pomeroy; and Julie Wan- port Church of Christ hy the Serto the American Cancer Society. The son of Archie ana Debra dling, Pomeroy. vants in the Son from Kentucky Plans were made to sent a gifl to Rose or Chester, Rose was a senior Christian College wa~ notCd. Michl and Teresa Kin~·s baby and · biological sciences and physical It was repor~~.'ai q·;' DJ!LW for a kitchen shower for Jan Eblin therapy major. Projects planned at Lydia Coun- church directory :.'. . ' ~lishrfd. who recently had a fire at her He was also a member . of the cil meeting The · annual ramjj llr~ ;6lc'jiic home . Golden Key Nationai'Honor SociSeveral projects were will be held in 'JIJ y 'an G'hcric Officer reports were given and ety, Phi Kappa .Phi -National Honor announced at the recent meeting 'o f Williamson and Janice Felly were Leifheit had prayer for the sick. Society and Tri-Beta Biologicai the Bradford Church of Christ named hostesses for the Aug. 3 Various missions were discussed Honor Society: Lydia Council held at the home of meeting. along with concern for new memHe received the Athens Area Suzie Will. · · Devotions given .by Will were bers. Educational Scholarship for PhysiPaula Pickens, president, con- titled "The Leather Bound Cover" It was reported that the soup .cal Therapists and served as a ducted the meeli,ng during which and "Empty Tomb." Charlollc Handinner was a succ.ess. Plans are Human Anatomy teaching assis- time a donation from Marge Wilt ning used scripture from Samuel • now being made !"Jr the · annual tant. for vacation Bible school was for the theme ''Outward Appear. fruit booth at the Meigs County Considered the oldest and most noted. The school was held J unc 8- ance" and read a poem. "Fifty's Fair. Virginia Wt..;s had the clos- distinguished of all college honor 1~ using tho theme Son Light Nifty." Prayer closed th, mcetinf. ing prayer. Men-~crs enjoyed a societies, Phi Beta Kappa elects Innd . Also received was u donaRefreshments were ·;,•rved J>y sack lunch and so<ial !;our. students who have demonstrated tiL'" given in memory or Clara Will and Hanning to Bn•nda Bolin, breadth and excellence in the liber, Gilkey by Fcrndora Story and Mil- Sherry and Elizabeth Smith, Charal arts and sciences. dred Perry. lotte Van · Meter, Jackie Reed. Inducted into society Undergraduate seniors must Sunshine baskets for this month Madeline Painter, Becky AmbergWalter James Williams of Mid- have at least a 3.65 grad~ ,point will go to E.vcreu Lightfoot and er, Kathy and Megan Dyer, Sherry "<llcport was one of 250 students, at average, and juniors must have at Diane Milliron. A thank ' you note Shamhlin. Carolyn Nicholson, Ohio University recently inducted least a 3.8 GPA. was read frnm Nancy Morris for .'a Paula Pickens, Cherie Williamson . into Phi Kappa Phi, a national Students must also have distrib - . remembrance given to her follow- Nancy Murris, and Christi and Darscholastic honor society headquar- ution rcquircnlcnt in three ur'cas : ing heart surgery. ren Will . ' tered at Louisiana State University. · foreign language. humanities and To be cligihle for induction, social science, llnd mathematics . undergraduate seniors must rank in ·and science . the upper eight percent or their Only one percent of all seniors graduating class and have at least a nationwide arc indu~tcd into the If the 992 Exchange·Is a. Free Part of Your : 3.7 grade point average on a 4.0 255 college chapters who, @re part scale. Undergraduates in the r; nal of the organiwtiun . Telephone Service; Then ·You Can Call quar{cr of their junior year who Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis rank in the top five percent of their class and. carry at least a 3.R GPA . Hocking Dean's List .. Toll Free! . • MIDDLEPORT - Open gym, - Meigs Junior High School, Monday, . 128 a Heat Pumps As Low Asl38a month MONDAY HEMLOCK GROVE - · Vaca~- ' tion Bible school, Hemlock Grove . : Christian Church, Monday through · · Friday. 6 to 8:30 p.m. Theme, ~ ··Hooked on Jesus." Classes for age : 2 through 7th grade. Picnic, June 27; ; · closing program. June 28, 9:30a.m. Public Notice .!N!!!'·Ek '"Easy Over lire Pirone Ba11k Fillallcins" .' Air Conditioners As Low A• • Vi~ Sid'mg • Scffit • Faicia • Searniau Gutter • Roofing • Replocement Windows • Stationary DockJ • Blown Insulation BICKHOEuu DOZER SERVIC.E . - Howard L Writa. .l J&LSIDING& INSW.ATION 1 PLUS . . "- · . •-·-·- and consider my $100 ree a wedding gift. A friend of mine (another miriister) said, "Absolutely not." H~ says I should send them a bill an4 they should pay it like any other expense. What do you say, Ann? .;. Undecided in Indiana ~ Dear Undecided: I say you d~ not owe that ·couple a wedding gift. By all means, send a biU. • I checked around , and actually, $200 would be an appropriate fee for the service. Please don 't allow that couple to stiff you. jChecking out the flower garden I By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane : Society The Dally Sentinel• P~ge 7 Pomeroy a Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentine Monday, June ' 1998 4 �PHJUJP ..' • .. . •. ••. ... ALDER • 420 'Mobile Homee for Rent Ttaching positlona available 11 Carloton ·school. Full time end opportunities tor teachera wllll current Ohio Depanment or Educallon Teaching Certulcoll. To be conoldorod •lor run time em- """*'"... All real estate acNerllsing In or be oH~ible to obtain Ohio - Department or Edueauon multi· hondlcapped cerliflcallon. Send resume by Juno 30 to: Molgs County aoanr or Mental Rotanlation and O....Oiopmontal Disablllas ' P.O. Box 307 Syracuse, Ohio 45719. to advefhse "any prefeteuce, limitanon or discnmlnauon based on race, color, raligiOn, OAKWOOO HOMES BarboursYile 304-738-3409 This newspaper will oot knowingly accept adverttsements for real- estate whtch is In vololation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed tnar all dwellings Doors Work, Very Physical And Long Hours. We Work 7 Days A Week And You Muot Be Willing To Travel , Have A Valid Orlvera License Antt Be Able To Pan .. Drug ~reentng . Apply In Peraon, Frj. At Tna Knights Inn Rm. t5, 404 Chillicothe Stroot, Jackson, Ohio 740-288-3129 Bualn1111s Training SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT YOU STARTED... But Your Employer May Demand A Little More. Let us Keep You Learning. Tram AI Night. 'fake Adull Trajn· lng AI Buckeye Hills Career Center. Let Us Know Your Interested. Fall Registrallon Is Open In July. Stop In Or Call For A Brochure. 740-245-5334 . Financial Aid Available To ThOse WhO Oualty 150 Schools Instruction LOOKING FOR A JOB ... But Short On Skills? Gain Sktlls In One Year Of Training In The' Evenings Buckeye Hills Care~r Center Continues In Its 22nd Veer Ot Operation. Train In: Adult Basic Education, GED Testing Silo. 01foce Technology, Welding, Industrial Matntenance, Peace 01flcor /Corrections, SUCCESS, Auto Technology, A1r Condition· lng & Heating, Farm Business Planning, Analysis, Computer Spec•allst, Customer Centered, Heartncare Technician (Formerly Nurse Aide), MR/DO, Pre·Em· ployment Tralntng, And Mora .. . Call 740·245·5334 For Catalog And Information. . ==:::::.::::::::~~- 180 only, 7~9-1327 . Now 14 or 16•80. Only make 2 ing&tamlty room, kitchen. utility room, above-ground pool on 1- payments to move In, no pay- acra. 304-675-6394. ments ai!Br fyrs 304·755-7191 3br home In New Haven. 1230 New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, looludos 8 months FREE lot rent sq n· Excellenl starter home. Includes sktrtlng, deluxe ateps ready to move ln. AU appllances. and setup. On)y $187.08 por $35.000 304-882-3197. month with $1075 down. Call 1· 800-837·3238. 4 Bedroom Brick, VInyl, Fenced Yard. Wallii·Out Basement, Ata tacned Garage, t12 Acre Lot. NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 Ioiii Still uncler wa11anty. owner fl. 740-245-91520. nanclng available. 7191. 304-755- Approx 1J2·acre land w1th 4br. 2 baths, $25,000 112 mile on paved road Pleasant Ridge ~d . Galltpolls Ferry, WV. Very nice location. School bus goes right by house 304-773-5040. Single Poronl Program. Speelat Double wide 3br, 2 bath, only SI ,325 down, $205. per mot;~th . financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes. P1ym•nt1 11 low 1}1 New Doublewlde 3BR, 2 bath 11,325 Down & 1205 ptr mo. 1· 888-928-3426. 1:1100-691-6777 1180.Call- 304-755-5885. House for sale at 379 Salem Special 18x80 3BR, 2 bath, $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Fret atr a hoskW!Ing.1·800-681-6777, Stroot In Rutland, 5 roOms & bath with garage and half basement. Out of the flOOd area, call at 7.t0- Lovely Country Home On SR 1 Soulh With A Breathtaking River gas, New Uma Rd., muat mooJe, Call Virginia L Smith Really AI 740·245·9430 For More Inform&· lion. 0244. Mowing and other odd jobs, 740· !192·2807. Painting. Plumbing, Remodeling. Any And All Odd Jobst Free Eo· llmot.l, 740-246-5151 Profesak)nal Tree Service. Stump Removal. Free Estlmatpa! In· suranee, Bidwell. Ohlo 614-388· 9848. 814-Je7-7010. Will Do Baby11tt1ng In My Home Green Elementary School DistriCt, Centerrary A-rea, Experienced Daycare Provider Wllh C.P.R llalnlng, Call 740-448-3047 Flt!.~NCIIIL $20,000 firm, call 740.1192·5053, 1913 Rodman Mirage, 14170, 31>r, CIA $12.000 304-875-5881. nice netghbornood, quilt, 210 11.111ness ~ OpportUnity 1995 Ctlylon , 1•x70, all ti8C1ric, conttllion, call Tom An· 380 448-4722. 1993 'tub Cadet Riding Lawn Mower Modol1841 48' Onck, 16 HP, With Cu. Ft llallllr, Excotlenl Condition, $3.200, 740-441-()()43. 2 Ice cream m•chlnll, double head, 3 phaao. Toytor & SantSorve. $800, 304-882·2891. 8 Ft 120 Ft. Stott Tank, Sullable For Culvert $800 Firm, 740.2455047 Evenlngo. ATTENTION: We'll PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Poundl, 47 FtQpte Noadtd lmmedllltlly 011or Expires, 7/9198, CALL 740-4411982, . Brand Nowl Qreat Gllll CD/vldoo storage unit. Black and cherry out or bo•. 1125. Holda up to 940. disc&, also holds tapes. - Call 740-992·8638 alltr 8 pm COo & tapao not Included. Ch;rfly Dining Tabla With 8 Chairs, (4 Captain) /Leavea; Charry Endtable; Kimbel Enteirmlnmiht Organ, 740-446-tl822 ESTATE SALE: Numtrouo Jt"· 'ty. Rings, Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets & Pendanls, Prectoua Stonos & Diamonds, 740-388· 8488. F11t1val and Fair- Food Bootn for . J.C. Penney Camcorder, 12xt lzed apt. lor elderly and handl· Aerator Septic Tank Motor 1300, Al1lr 3, 740-388-8409. Rtltrenco & Depoolt 740·446tt511 450 ..... Fum II h"" . Roome Circle M0111 LOWell Rates In Town; Newly Rtmodtlod, HBO, Clnamax. Sh~w)lmo a Dlsnoy. Weekly Rolls, Or Monthly Rates, Conotrucllon Worker• Walcoma 740-441-5898,740-441-5167. Zoom Lena, New Banary $350, JET Lena, Flaah, New Ice Tea Maker, Rabbll Hutchoo. 740-448-7928. Pomeroy Thrift Shop now buying large ouloldo toys and baby Items, walkers, toddler car •ats, etc Tuoodoy through Fridjiy. One free TY (smell) Beanie Baby wlttl every $25 or more purchase. 740-982·3725, ' ~n Slzo Bedroom Sullo $300, Solid Wood Gun Cabinet $150, 25' Consolo Color T.V. $80, 740256-1448 Stooping rooma with cooking Quean Size Soft Sider W011r Bod; Also trailer apace on river All 14Q.<4.o46.7928 hook-upa. CaN ollor 2:00 p m , 304·773-5851, MoiOIUWY. Ouoen Size Waterbad, Llnor, 480 Space for Rent Sheeto, $200 OBO, 740·4411288. 50x123' trallor opaco In Mlddlo740-!192-3194. porl, Mauress, Heiter. 2 Seta Of Scootero, Electric Whetlchalro, Soleo: Flental. .Troda. Now & Uotd, Bowmen's H-ro, 740446-7283. For Rtrit EJccollant Oflice Or Rttatt Speco Apl)lox 718 11-WIIh Plenty 01 Parking Located: 26 Cedar, 1 - ~~~~-~---­ Ga"""'", 740-258'41ee1 . Solllllby Bed, Cradle, 'lttuth Bttl, 2 Car Sea11, Misc . Baby' noma, Mo~lle hOmo 1111 ovellablt btl· 740-4<18-7128. · weln AIMnl and Pomeroy,. c~ll 740-3115-43f7 For Bolo. Trtod Mill L- Than 'Anytime If NO An,nr Le1v1 Mooaage On Machlno And We'll GaiBacklblbu Appllanc11; R•condltlontd Treadmill, exercise bike, wall gritor1, tO Day ·Gu1ranteel mirror 31411.. couch, 3-plllet wall unl1, TV-IIand, 2/lhtlvtl. 304· 1'15-5523. waohera. Dryero, Rlllg!ll, Ralrl· French City Mlylog, 740•448· me. Now ()pont Prolesslonal Grooming by Ap· polntments. Over 115 yrs. e~~operi· ence. evening appoinrments available, 650 Second Ave. Gai- llpolil, OH. 740-446·1629. oo 1989 Corsica V-6, Automatic, A/ C, $~,395, 1989 Jatp Comanche Pick-Up Bucket Soots, $2,295, Cook Motors, 740-448-0103 1989 DOdge Ojiylona 4cyl, 5spd $500 or lrtda. 304·578-2048 4989' Ford Tempo, runs pood, naads windshield, lots o new pons. $800.080. 304-675-73118. each. AKC, 1989 Whitt Ford Escort clean. goOd running car. $2,000. 304773-5452. Two Poodle Puppies 8 Weoko 1992 Cnevy Corveuo Coupe, Loaded, 80.000 Milos, $15,500 740-682·7512 Evenings Schnauzer, miniature, champion bloodline, 740-8673404. Old. 740-448-1726. 1993 POntiac Sunblnl LE, 2.01tr. 5-ap.,appr.._ 75,000 mlloo. SellIng at hlfOI dlacoirnt duo 10 minor hell damoga $2,500 . 304-875· FARr\1 SUPP LIE S & LIVESTOCK &0!50 anyrlma. Leave message """'1 :30pm. 18X50 Silo With Rool, $1 ,750 . 1994 Toyota SR5, 414 E"onded Cab, 42,000' M<los, 740-3792748 Must be taken down. 740·388· 1995 Buick Park Avenue, Estate 610 Farm Equipment 11948 740-288~522 8N Fonl tractor wllh 4' brush hog: Car, 28.000 Milos, Garaged Kllpt, Pnco $15.500,740-448-3570. 1995 Chevy Ceprlco 4 Doors, Loaded, 31 ,000 Mlleo, Hall Comage, $8,295, 740·882-7512 EvenIngs. · 1997 Chevy Cavalier, •dr, auto, 400 Farmau. both In excellent shape, 740.985·~. a<r, 21 ,ooo miles. $9,800 . 304875-7842. D·6·C dozer w/lurbo, 1111 ROPS, new back tire, 1984 Honda V65 Sabre, 1100cc, 14,500 Miles, Water Cooled, Shaft Drtva, Lil<a New, 740-44Hl443. ' TONIG~T'S 1991 Honda 2!50x 4 Wheeler Lora 1997 Harley Davidson Soft Pale Custom. Black eoo Miles, No Rides, $!7,300. 740-643-0426. ' Roller, Doubll Drum, 48 Inch, 13.200: 1993 '-lias Copcoo Comproasor 185 330 Hrs., $7,500: 1989 F-800 Ford Diesel Dump Truck 52,000 Milos; 45 Ft. Tool .Trailer $2,000; Cal 553 Shoap Ft Roller, $45,000; 30 Ft VIbrating Skreod $4,000, Misc. Fuel Tanko, Misc. Water Tanka, Mise. Sreel Beams, Concrete Barrier; Arro• Boards. $3.000 A Place, R40 Dl1ch"l1ch W1111 600 Hro., $7,500, Office: 740·643-2300, 740·6432918 Alter 4 PM.; Allor 8 P.M. 740-843·2844: Fu: 740·843· 1030. Tractor & Equtpmenl. 740·256· 1528. Your Area Bush Hog Dealer For Parta, Rotary Cutters, Loaders. Tillers, Finish Mowers. Etc. Car· mlchael'a Farm & Lawn Midway Botwton Gallpollo.& Rio Grande, Ohio On Jackson Pika 740·4462412 Ot•1·800-594'1111 'Your Area John Daere Deater For Residential And Commercial Lown Equipment. Compact Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Slztl 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractore, Hay Equtpmenr, John Doaro Skid ~leer Loadtro. Chock Wllh U1 About Financing AI Low AI 2.9% On Lawn Tractor• And On New And I 740. Llveetoc:k 830 1 Year old block Angua bUll approx. 700tba -Asking $350 . 304875-4182. . 89 Ntssan Pulsar, 5 speed, new tires, very good condition, $2,300, 740-992·2191 . Crodll Prt)btems? We Can Easy Bonk Financing .For 750 Boate & Motore 720 Trucks for Sale 1982 F-700 Fora Dump Parll, 1988 Ford F·ISO, 3/4 Ton Pltk· Up. $2.500, 7~70 1989 F-250· 3/4 Ton. Truck Very Good Condition! Towing Peckage 14mo. oiil Limousine bull 301- I Topper lnoludtd, $4,500, 740.441-1269 . • 88:1·2083. 1897 Red Ford Ranger XLT Au· tomallc, NC, Aluminum Whoolo, Power Stllrlng, Power Brelliea, $10,700, 740-245-0337. 1111!-71711. 730 Vane & 4-WDI 1874 Ford F·150 4x4 4 Spted, Futi·BIOOdtd Jtrtey Cow Due To Rune Good Plus 351 Modllltd For Frtohon With 2nd Call 7112, $2,000, 740-~· 1311. 740-258 aa:Jo. I::~~~;:=.~::--1181 Chevy Von 112 Ton Looko Good Genlle Pony For Kltll Whh Good. Runo Good, Aall(ng $1 ,000, ssoo, 740-4411-1892, 140- 740-446-8981 . seeo. s- 387-41133. Ntloon'e Cullom Proctlllng now open. FOrliUirly Jonao Cuotom, 2ST3 Yar11 Croatlng Flood, Milton, wv. wo do vacuum PICfrlr"CI· 304·743-54CIO. - 140 Hay & Grain · 1001 Dry mulch hay rollo·eoo lb. In bam, l101e. Morgan Farm AI 35.3()4.8(!74018, 1884 Ford 4x4 pickup, 300 5 Cyt.. 4 lilted, r\tns oxootient, botly lllr, $11185. 740-11112-3718, 1985,t;onl F•t80 Sleor1 Bed 4 we 300. e ~. Sllndenl, 11.200. 304-674-oon. 1866 C~ovy Allro Van. Now Molor. Trtnamloolon, Mony Olhtr Now"""'· 12.000 OBO 740-411· 0543. . 8 Above, to a 7=:,.Nd 8 Singer Fitzgerald 9 Opposite of buy tt Actreoa Garr $8,000. 080. 304-675-1218.-. '.•. '. ' Hardtop Include' Dining Artl· WMh Sink, Alcohol, Stove, Built-In leo Chell, Stereo, POrt ·A ·POlly, No" Lowor Unit. Glmble Rings,: j Exhauat Manlfokt, Steering Cl· ;_$8_;;,500_;,_7_40-_446_·_71_08_;;·_ ·___. ' . 35 Horse Powtr·Jo,hnson• Good ~· 1967 Oceanic Sea Imp 180hp. .. • Mereruiur lnlboard engine tlfl. • • dtep-V w/lraller. life jackets & -- ' bumpers 740-446·3814. Mokt ' ' •• 6-ZZ '{OU DON'T lo!AVE' TO. SRIN6 T~eM bumpers $2,250 OBO. 740•441· ~ 3814, '~ . . ..-, ' 0 SACK .. CELEBRITY CIPHER · . •' '! R9BOTMAN ! ~ !: gosl! efectrlc heat, microwave, doubt*· ... door refrigerator, 161t carefree' · ·~ awnlng, king Size bed, new tirH.. 11 ~ .. 4.0 Ona oenarator, runs gr11t · .. $3,400. 304-182'3237 after !5pm. . • ~I . :)!-. 1978 Starcrah Travel 250, 25' ' · ' long! air, tully sell cont.lned: .. ·~ , • ,· ' 1188 22 Fl. HI Low Camper Ex·. • celltnt Condition, SS.SOO Ftrmr - 749-441-12f111. SERVICFS •• IIAIEIIIENT WATEAPIIOOI'WIII Uncondhlonol lllttllno guoromet Loc.al references rurnflhed. Eta ( 1975. CeH 24 lh. (740) " 448·0170, 1-800·287·0~78. Ill Wal'arproollng, Rog... ' ' ' I) ' -:--::---::--:-:-:-~--;· ' Appllenct Porto And Sorvlco: AI~ 1 , No.,. 8r111ds Over 25 Yt111 E~­ perlence All work Guarantltd, French City Maytag, 140·141• · t. 7195. C&O l' ' ..o General Home Mtin• 1 tentnoa· Painting, vinyl siding, ,,, ctr1fU!n1ry, .dooll, wtndowa, belhl, . • -home 'lf!llr .and ..... Fol · ' freo Ollln)l11 Cllt Chtl, 740.812, • .I :1532~3·-:::---:--:----·',f 140 &llctrlcaland ·: •• Refrigeration • · J Rtlldtntlal or commtrclal wiring, 1 - IIMco or rapalra. lillllar L~ · . conaod ottctrlclon. Ridenour • Electrlcol, WVOOD3011, 304·875- · 1788. you've been hoping (of might not be ,_.;....:..._ _ __. . forthcoming today. To be on the safe side, have a bock-up plan prepared. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your BERNICE objectives may not be handed to you BEDEOSOL on a silver plauer.loday. Be prepared to put out additional effort to fultill 23. 1998 your a~pirattons. In the year ahead. you may LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) Today bej:ome invOlved in an ambitious pro· you might relegate logic and objec· ject Success i~ in I he oiling if you· re • tivity to a baCk bo:nch and resort to the dedicated and consrslent ···the size of luxury of emotionalizing. You won't your payback will be based Qf1 the' find your answers in lluil venue. · effort you expend. . SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov. 22) If CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be you're not carefullo<lay. you could be mindful of how you inlefll()l wilh.Oih· drawn into an uni:lesirablc 111T11118C>ers today. Your pati~nce could wear . rne'nt and obligate yourself lo engage thin, tmd if someone does something in something you'd nonnally avoid. you dislike. you mighl respond unbe· SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. comingly. Trying 10 patch up a bro- 21) It's necessary today that you do ken romance'/ The A51ro· Graph all you can 10 be cooperative. An Mllll:hmaker can help you undersland important relationshiP, could llc jcop- • what to do lo make the relationship ardized if you're self!serving. .work, Mail $2.75 10 Matohmakcr, c/o CAPRICORN (De<:. 22-Jan. 19) this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Mur- Systematize your work today and ray Hill Station, New York, NY establish a realistic -ugenda. lr you 10156. don't, you could become uninspired LEO (July :tl-Aus. 22) AssiSiaiiCe and di!IOI'Ianized. ' ' ~--:-:-_.....,...;...~- ' Home I _ . '/ " ANSWERS Bunal • Youth • Chest • Limpid - PUBLICITY Most adults are deeent, hard workrng, and honest Those who aren't get the PUBLICITY. tinder lfO, wllh accenoriea,1 '• ~ atupo, 8·8, call 740·912-8991 1~ SCRAM-lETS '80 Chootah, open bow, 18', 4 · lmprovementa - ... ' / I' ---------. 1, cy-· .., 810 , · ~ .. New gas tanllls & body parts. 0 11 • ~~, A Auto, Rlptoy1 WV 304·372· .,: · 3933 or 1-6110-27.,9329. 1 ...nlngs. 46Cafeau - By Phillip Alder . 1• .. ' 47 Dill seed The third book by Ron Klinger 48 Lucy's male • :·.1 50 Obtain " " and David Bird about lhe bridge '. f 52 Baret 1 exploits of the Rabbi and his con53 Dam·bulldlng :. • gregation, ."The Rabbi's Magic org. ,, ; Trick" (Gollanez), is lhe best one yet .. '\ • The slory lines are stronger; the jokes are funnier 100. . A match was arranged against ·St. by Luis campos Benedict's Church. The Catholic c...brlty Cipt.r-el'\ll)lkJ(prnl . . mlttd from quoMIIons by famous people. past and presenl team included Sisters Thoma~ and Each tett.i In h cipher tlands 101' another Todlly'• Clue DfK~Ual$ V . Hilda, who proved to be experts. • •• ' 1bey found the winning defense on • • l z . RYN S C NN . MLZ this deal • 'LZ RYN The Rabbi's balancing two-spade MLZ BYV T CT. CH S Y VI SF I MLZ jump overcall showed !!Qtne IS-16 < ' points, but he upgraded because of .. ' ! seve , BKNFP.' 1'CT .' i lhegoodsuitqualilytmddislribillion. F V D Z V MZ U '.,, } ''' • Against four spades. ' Sisler NFVYMOY YASZOM '• ' 'I C H . HOYVPFN Thorpas, hoping her partner Wad tm , ...t,..-<~ttry so 1h~t she could receive a club """"''"" the heart two: king, three, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My huaband thinks lhal heallh food is anything he . ,' siK. went to the king and · eata belorelhe expiration date.' - Rila Rudner West's ace. We~l rea.~oned thai East's heart three had suggested an initial TII.IT DAILY WORD holding of three cards in the suit PUULII GAMI (With a doubleton, East would have played high·low.) Hoping one of those two remaining hearts was the nine. West continued wjl!l tht; hean eight: After overtaking wi1h the vital ' . . nine, Ea.•l returned a ci1Jb; · West ruffed and cashed the diamond ace lo ' defeallhe game. It ·transpired Ihe .Sisters . were UT B0 D ringers who were being giv~n a per· cenlage of lhe wlpnings. The Rabbi was surprised lo learn that the slakes • were 500 pounds. He asked Sam. who hadn't noticed the wager in the " ...,Er-11:N.:,, letter proposing lhc ma~b.lo pay the After every N~w Year I dts6 losses. ! • \ ~~~ • .J 1 cover that serious trouble OC· Sam reached for his wallet "You ,.....,...,,_.,_......,.,...,,__....,curs when my resolutions col••. take American EKpress, Father?" ' 0 I L M I P lltdewithmy--- -----The priesfnodded happily. "Thai ,...,.,,..e....,,_..,,-.,,.--,.,9~ G) Complete the chuckle quoted will do nicely." by f,Utng In the m1ssmg words L _.a,__,.__,.__..t.L-...L.__, you develop from sTep No 3 below ' The book is $19.90 pos1paid from 1be Bridge World. Call (800) 599· 10 ·- '1 .1973 23ft. Dodge Cqncordo, ., 43 Detach (from a habit) ' · 44 Grafted, In heraldry .@) ••• •, ' ... ....... ~ I.... PEANUTS ~ ..., Motor Homes Image 42 Food scrap ~~ I I SACIIFICE I ..,...+-+-f--+-+-1 ..,..K...,Lr-'A""'T':"B 2045, will consider trade lor a Igood pontoon ·boat ·campers & Allpass I I' I I $5000, 740-949·2203 or 740-949- Ac:ceaaOi'les .. East Pass - bles, Battery, Stalntess Steel -t Prop. CustomiZed SIOrage Cover,' \ • 760 Auto Parts & North Pass 4• .. 22 Ft. Sea Ray CuddV Cabin SUMMER FUN West I• 4• ~2 Singer Flack 13 Coloring · 18 Ending for mod Of gran 20 Ter 21 Zodiac lwlns 22 Newsman 1 MacNeil's · 1t ~artnar 23 alaytrn boat ... J 24 Lampreys ; •: 26 Prolecllon 27 Praise •• 281[1eh : -~ 29 Roman road · , , 31 Nearer to lhe . .. beginning •.• J 33 Traele11 ' region .. • • 38 Alphabet start .. ' 40 Pllywrlght Clllfprd . • 4 t Compuler • • .. .. Runner& wldoubla trailer, great shape, garage kept, low hours, 1972 Star<:rart, call tor appoint•;'~') mont, 740-&q-5387. •' • 1185 Dodge Heavy 112 Ton 4x4 With .Steel Hllllboro Bad Wllh All Jraller Hook-Ups, $3,500, 740· 245-5235. .. 2·1995 Kowaoekl 750SS Wave- 900x20 Mounted Transmission Auto, 5 Speed, 740-245-11449 Strong Truck Vary Good Coodl· lion, SC,soo, May Consider Tilde For 112 Ton Plck·Up '01 Equal \'aluo. 740-378-2218. ' 1 $7500, 740-742·7101 12 Fool Cergo Area , Alu'minum Body, Dual Rtar Wheels, Very ' • , front IAear HOUJings, Tires 1984 1 Ton Grumman Stop Van ' TAO. 1893 21h. Mirada Cabin Cruiser, In/outboard motor, 4 3 engine, plus all accessories. 304·8758359 alter !5pm. 1978 Ford F-250, V-8, Automatic. 4,4, Hao Ladder Rack Tool Boxes On Each Side, $1,200, 740-9718, . 790 1979 Chevy Silverado Flatb'd 350 Automttie, Runs GOOd, $&00, 740-388-9901. . If T~l5 THE BORN LOSER 1866 24' pontoon boat With "35 110., • Mercury motor and trailer, $4500, 304-882-2588 alter !5pm. .., Upton Used Cars Rt. 82·3 Mlloa Available. 304-458·1 018. zeN, • for Sale 1987 Oceanic Sea Imp 160hp. ,,r Mercrulser in/board angme 18ft. • t deep-V wftralliar, llfa jacke'a & ., Financing TtiATyiA$ . NO HAIL DAMAGE 1987 Cavalier R.S 2 Door Coupe, Bled<, AIC, 5 Speed, AM/FM Ca-o, 7,000 Milas. $8,250, OBO, 740-258· 1011 . . wv. 4 ZOdiac sign. 5 Woman:• tltill c ~fLIGION offlr. South of Leon, • tASTt~N pairs, $1,85Q Each, 740-448· 4111 . Vehicle&, No Turn Downs, Call VIckie, 740 418 2897. ' 2 Honda 300 four Wtleelers. Four Wheal Drive, Needs AI· Kawasaki STS Jet ski, sttll undtr ·' i warranty, three seater, 83 hofl8a ~ 1 power, bought new July ol '97, ! three matching Kawasaki akr .._. ~ v1sts and trailer ,au go wllh It, 1 Laturnet Grader $7,500: Cal 418 $25,000, D4H $52,000; Hera Powell Driving Hammer, $25,0DQ; 1972 40 Ton Lima Truck Crane. too Ft Boom, SC5,ooo; Sheet Ft I>U>N'T YOU 6TVI>Y / T~l5 IN 5QfOOL1. TOPIC or Now Sluiii74G-441-1419 1999 Pontiac Grand Am, Hall Damage, Huge Discount. 304~ 57 .flreblrd, 3.8 liter. overhead cam, 740-949-3308 8 4 2 Soulb • K Q J 10 8 3 • 6 5 It keeps getting better BEDIL &EARNEST dillon, $28,000, 740-992-5072. 578-2241. BACK IN windshield, excel· lent condition, $5500, 740·812· 5053. • ago, Loac!ed, 740-._. John Oeare 212 With 47 Inch Mower, 383 Cub Cadll Hydro Bolll Nlotl740-448-9227 Poaltive 3 N'ealaa - - Opening lead; • 2 TILL I 61T tOOO, runs great, looks great. Condblon, $800. Call Betwtten 1 -5 , , _P_M_;;304-6_;_7.;_5-.;_5_:13.;_1;.. · - - - - '· , : 5038. St"l lul.ldlngt, NIW, rt~uol Boll 30x40xl2. Wit S10,200 Stll $1,9t0t 40110.14 Woo 111,400 Now 19,810; 50x100x11 Waa 127.580 Now ...... f111l12110tt11 Wla S58,780 Now U8,tl0, 1· 800-408-5128 i 884 Harley Davidson Sportater : 1997 Nlssan Maxima Low Mile- fracuon rear-end, two tone, .. $1 ,000, 740-245·5235 sweeps cargo, 60 winch, 80% U.C, 80 % lracks , excellent con· ............,._,_ l 1988 Chevy cavalier, Call Bot-n 7- 10 P.M. 740-446-2192. STALI.i HIM .OFF TO CHEER YOU UP, MAW!! Excellent Condition, Like New,." Wtttr Cooled & Shall Driven, 1984 Hpnda Gotdwlng Aspon- · • coda, 27.000 aclual miles, new ' shape. 30~75·2714 or 304-8751577. THt PARSON'S COMIN ' 1981 Honda CX500 Motorcycle.' 1987 Toyota Collca. 5ap, air, $40!)0; 304-773-5139. 304-773- ...., 2. I North Carolina car, no rust. Ex. 304-e75·793~. 1990 Chovy Sllvora~o 350 tong bed, automatic, loaded, posntve POlo Bulldl~ Spt<lllll: 24'1142'x8' with lwo 10 d' overhead ~~~. ont 3' entry, lnouilltod roo! & nomltoa gutter, aroctod prrco 141848. 30'x41'.., With ono 14'19' eliding door, ont 3' entry, 111m• ltrtl QU111r, prlot $73111. PNCfttlonl'bel , _ llulldtn InC. 1-800-:!li.302t; 740-11111· '. 1981 Honda CAL..&QO low mllea, _. OO<.concl$1 ,200. 304-675-1278. Full Blooded Rat Tarrier Pupplto, Had Shots & Wormed. 740-245· 5591. rangn, BktQOI Applillncoo, 71 \/tnt St!eel, Call 740-448·7388,· 2 Bedroom Cot11g1 On lulovlllo, f-800-418-34811. I'II!E DOU8LE·WID£ , U2 Mila From P-r. NO PITS, NOT to aond montY through the by Ookwood Homos of Nl· Wllor, Trtlh Paid, 740-~81mall until you hiVt lnvtoliiJtlld Stop Wt- -Army storllfuolll tro. WV. I reglllor to win frn 1100. 2101 ,...,_ fwe. lilt oflttrlng. doubtowtao, no gtmmtcko. Only • Optn 8:30 • 5:00 Mon-Bot 11 Ool:u ood Homoo rt1 · WY. 2 btdrciiiire hoult, c!Mn, cwptt· ALL MEDICAL YINDIIIO rtt, :JIM.7304-fTS.SOFA~) • td, otovo, no relflgorttor, no lnAdvH, ~Ike SttUer, BandAido.~­ .:.:;_~_..,.______ ,1_1!1_. dopooh rtqulrtd, 740ltnOI Etc Earn S4K •/Mo.. $411 • ' 181( 'Fioq. 100% Ftnonce, 1·100· Huge 28•80 38R, I 112 btth. 11111·:1010. Uotd Fumitura 8 - Holt· Stirling at ONLY $39.888. Many 1110-21211 Et11. 4114. option• ovollobtt. t-881·828· 3 Bedroom Houat, Qalllpollo, day Inn, KlentlfOI. lleda, COUCh· 1400/Mo., • O.poatt, No Petl, 11, DrtUitl, Tlblel, Ollkl, VIIIDING: Lazy Pe11on1 Dream 3426. Lampa And Mort! Summor Hr1. 740-448-4313. MondO! Thru Friday, Hfl. 10·8, 1 ' - - al!lg $. - l b Soil Hurry! 11193 11•70 mobile home, - -.IIIIH&43113 two bodrooma, two btlhrooliil, 3 Bedroom, Vary Cletn, SliM! & 140 44&1712. ~umorouo upgiadll lncludlrig Ralrlgorotor, Cantril fJC, Large 230 Ptoteeslonal CA, Cllhtdral Cfilingl. aN dryWII, Yllnl, 2 Cor Ga-. Rl To 14001 Uoed Window Mr Condlllo!'lng Slrvlcel rock undorpl:lu:\togardon, Mo., +llopooll. No 1'111, 740-- IJnlll, Dllfltlnllllrlll, Quat llilled, • 7401M 0011. arc. Exconent n. M.., eoet. B I. W Gngo, SL Rl. 338, lt11r1, moved. A muot on. prlotd to Sporting OhiO, UG-247·3522. propont ltll 11 .18.400, call 740·992· ·f •I SIDIIOOM 1101111 fiiOM 520 7880. . •. $t,OOO Loco! Gov't. & , •• ~ 111111c1 lbl gr111 a RV'a. Gooclll Ropo'l Call f-800.522-2730, X' Llvlngolon'l 'b-.omonl wotor· Large llllellon of uud hamtl. .2 1708. Now opon. llvt boll, Chtal'a proollng, oil booomont ,.potro or 3 ttodiOOttlt. SCoring or Nlfii. PIICt, Hunllng I Fllhlng IUP• dono frtt eollmotoa, llledmt Oulck delivery. Call 740·315· n.o oectroom In Pomoroy, 1300 plltt. 1110 Viand, Pl. Ploa11nt · gue<an1H. 12yll on loll .. port- 1821 PI! month, 8300 dopoolt, PI¥ own -~1011. once. 304.f75-214$. • utllilleo, no poll, 740-882-2381 . nes1 wlth people you know. and Soulb Motorcyclee · 1984 Honda 250 4 Whooteu N11d1 Some Work, $800, 740245-5235 IIOOD UIIQ., APPLIANCES 410 HouHI far Rent 1983 Muatang 4 Cylinder, Au· lomatlc, $685,740-446-11390. 740 1987 SUlek Rlvlara, make ..collent wor1l car. Asking $700. OBO. Walhtra, drpre, refrigere1ors : INOI'ICII . Divorce Forces Saln·T1ke over OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. peymenll, 2br, 2 balfl, finoootng recommends that you. do bull· !MIIIable. 304-'IS5-1511ee. 1981 Bonneville Pontiac S300: • J 2 Vulnerable; East-West Dealer: West ' Engll1h Budges, Birds, 10wko. old 304-882·3436. ' NOTICE F..-CIIy"-!Oioomlng • 10 6 5 2 1 Be-h 9 4 3 •• $4200080,740-949-2317. Large goldllah lor outdoor ponds $15 each. 304-875-1645. •AQ973 • DOWN • A Q 10 7 3909. Golden Rotrlovor Pupptta, AKC 1200, Shots /Wormed, 740.3712981. • 52 1980 -19901lucks For $100111 So~ed And Sold Locally TNa Month. ltUcka, 4x4'1, Etc. 1·8110-522·2730, X3901. housabrokten, 740-992-6&46. Reglltared, mate, all shots. Yair Old S300; 2 EHrCIIt Blktl Ont: $10; Qna $25: Chlol ~pe Frtoztr 150; Coli 740·388·8120 · S...ll HOUle Or llllltr In City Of GalllpOIII, Cioao To SIO!I~ For Prtct, 304-8711-TT43. We Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acrtl,· Wo Pey Coon. 1·800·213·8385 , An,lhorly Lind Co; . may consider gun on trade, 740· Twin Rivera Tower now accepting Upstairs Apartment, Cloae To Grocery & Downtown Galllpollo, Real Eltlte Wanted tte oooe. 992-6154. 1810 ·1110 HONDA CARS FOR 1885 Ford Attostar XLT, power $100 Setzed & "Sold Locally This . locks. cruise, air, 8 pauenger, Month. Call 1·800·522-2730 Ext. 82K, 19,450 nogollobla, 740-7427243, 740-742·2333. 4420 740-2-5. East A 6 • A Q J to 8 2 •... 63,000 mllas. S8.500, 740·593· 8527. Elghl month old Cocker spaniel. Rabblta lor sate , $5 :!04-882-3438 Welt a 1985 Buick Skylark, good condl· tion, 100,000 mttos, asking $1000, call 740·992-5852 or 740-992· Floral couch. like new, very Apanmanto $295/Mo., 740·446· EOH 304-675-6679. 740-4<18-1032. $5,950; 5000 Ford Late Model $7,850, John Deere 50 HP $5,950: John Dooro 2030 17,950, 00011 APT AVAILMLE Mow Australian Shepherd Pupplao, 1 Male Marte . 1 Mate.Trlcolored , 4000 Foul Tractor Lata- MadeJ Problems? Need TuntdY Call the piano Dr. 740.448 4525 3n-2720 AFTER I P.M. Australian Shepherd Pupplto, 1 · 1982 Cullass Sul)leme, 2 0, 260 V8. Good Condition, S1.800 Or Bast Ollor, 740-992-4588 orod, 740-4<18-1032. 7~0· Grubb's Plano· tuning I repairs. 1966 Cadge Darf. 4 Doors, 74D- Malt Blue Merle, 1 Mate Trlcola 304-875-4548. ' AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rtbutn In Stock. room, $235 dopotll, $235 monlh, no pats, references required, wa- Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537-9528. 111 and traall paid, total III•Ctn<:, ·I :-::"--::'-:':--:-.,---740-742•2837. Mlnolla 35 mm Camera, Extra 740~ ments, auume loarJ, owner tl· nanctng IIVIilllito. 304-755-7191. 1930's Old Singer Ptrldlo & Elec· trlc Sowing Machine, $150, 080, 740-258--6345 . Upstairs apartment for rent, downtown G'llllpolls; one bed- Caah Paid For Land In Gallla County, Blackburn Reolly, 740- ABANDON HOME Make 2 poy- AKC Malo Beagle Puppy, Very Cute, Top Hunting BlOOdline, $75, 740-441-1704. saoo. West 2 Bedroom Townhouse capped Lot lor oala· Galllpolla, to•172, pool, 740·949·3308 or-'140·594· 1807. 113 cam, round diamond oolllatro, will l,lko $550: Marquis wedding set 112 caret , slzo 6, paid IBM 388 computer, monitor, keyboard and mouoa, $150 OBO, appNcallons tor 1br. HUD subsld· Water. Appro• 1 MUll From Gall>oft, $32,000, 740-258-1335. baths, storage building, In ground Both Loser 74D-448-6308, 1·800· 291.Q098. Drat,lng table, atrotter, swing, playpen, baby bed, & car 1111. . 0231 . AKC Rag Golden Rotrl...r Pupa, ready on 7·8·88. M·$175 FM$200. CaN NOWI304-895-3388. llm•teal It You Don't Call Ua, We Fully turnlahed efflctencycaparlsetting, call Now Taking Appllcallona- 35 Pad Set-Up, 2 • Acroo. Rural Will Do Commerclllt & Relldentllll 9 5 Acrea Wilh 2 Mobil& Homea Cleaning No Job Is Too Small , Whh Additions Fruit Trees, Out· building, Price Rtduetd $28,QOO, Call Seth, 740-387·7968 740.388-98311, 740-388-11323. Will haul junk or truh away. $351 94 Clayton, 3 bedroom, ·2 lull pickup lOad 304-67&·5936. Central Air Conditioning. Ftto Ea- 2~. qulred, 1-888-840-0521. T bGa 'COnstrictor '!flth large cage & accesaortea, $100, 7•0a593- 740-~45 . • cellent condllion. all add-ons, Ftaturlng Hydro Batn. Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd. •CMLQCMNt• : 1992 Nlsaan Hanl Body 4x4, ••· , $200. 304-875-1519. .A Groom Shop -Pit Grooming. Chevy 305 Motor $200 Also 3 Speed All)limallc Traooml11lon, $100, 740-388-9901. Garbage locludtd, Deposit Re· Building Insulated, Also Trailer dlrson 740-992-3348 540 Mlacellaneoue Marchand lee furnished apt utlllllea paid, depoall & roltrancoo. 304·882· Couptry Side Apartments, Route Stan· ~ $3,85li, 1~1 . 1yr old Satnt Bernard, great wl · kids, beautiful, to good home. 8527. 588, $285/Mo., Water, Sewage, Jim Watters Ho'"" Near !;ompte· tlon With 35x80 Fl, MIUII Garogt e~~ocellent , Counly, $95,000, Equipment Avallabla Soparat-ly, 814-239· 8858. Ad.' WV, No aln81twldll. 304875-79411. --•noa-. Moore ownor, Nice 1 Bedroom Apartment ,' e acres or 2 ICrt loll on Bethel and solar cover. priVacy renee In back tor poo1, "ew outbuilding. 8:00 p.m. 740-992·2528, Russ 112 Acrn. )iouae, Workohop. Memorial. slde·by-side wllront VIew $900. 304-875-3218. and back dock, carport, 4' above ground pool wll~ now pump, llnar Pomeroy. Hours : M T.W 10 oo a.m. 1o 6:00 p,m.. Sunday 1:00 to Gravely riding mower, 12 hp., 38' mower dock, 740-992·7683. br. 2 bJth . large l.r. & fr .. oak doors & trim, Smith's custom oak e:ablne!S, Jenn·elr range. dishwasher, detached garage, by ap. 1992 Commodore, 14x80, on rented lot ln Mtddleport, cl0$e to sttopplag, &c::hools, pool & park. Three bedrooms. two lull baths. total electriC, .2x8 walls, catnedrat cetlings, 3 tol"' central air condi· lionar. two skylights. front porch 1124 E. Main Stroot, on Rt. 124, ctoan. 304-875-21!00 Middleport. baaullful two otory, 3 Meigs County.- 100 acres with pond, 111100 bedroom home. 4 111a11 Stock Cali K&B Advertising 740· hooted garage. tree ga&, groat lor 446-1973. hunllng and fishing. $175,000, 740-698-1298 Circle -N- Corlvoatescent Home, polntmonl, 740-992-6243. Has 2 Openings Elderly Or Hand· 340 luslnesa and lcapped Person In My Home , 320 Mobile Homei 740-441-1536 Building• lor Sale CUSTOM FIT BUILDERS Commarctai·Oftlce or Retail, 87 Mark Cronk, Owner 1-7•0-671· t2x60 trailer or can be used lor Mill Sl. Middlaporl. 1,450 Sq Fl. ofllce trailer, $3000 wlth oul air 1376 Windows -Siding -DoQra · 1400 mo.(or subdivide .lo 1,000 conditioner, $.otOOO with, 740·949- sq ft. lor $300 mo.) Corner BuildRoollng. Licensed and Insured 2217.7 DOam-1 0 OOpm. Ing . (740)-992-8250 Acquisitions Experienced carpenter wtll dO re(next dcor). 14 •70 3BA, $999 Down & ONLY modeling, decks. vmyl siding, plumbing .. 'Free estimates . Call $179 par mo. Froo air & lfoe il<lr1· 350 Lots & Ac:reage Jim Shull. 304-675-1272. Rtftr· rng. 1-888-928-3428 onceS upon request (ATllNTION D!VELOPERS. 14•70 3br $999 down. $198 per CAMPGROUND mo. lroo air '& skirting. 1·800·&e1· Furniture repair, ref1n1sh and resCOUNTRY ESTATES) toratiO'l. also cus10m orders Ohio 6777 38.28 Acres, Appro• . 8 Aero Valley Retlnisnlng Shop, Larry 18x80 3br, 2 bath, 11 ,32~ . down, Lake, Mobile Home Wlth Large Phiips, 740-992-6578. $205. per mo Free air I skirt 1· Add On Gallla Clly Wator And Etoctrto $125.000 Mora Aerwago Georges Ponable Sawmill, don't 118&-691-6777 ..... liable, 740-388-8678, haul your logs to the mill just call 1987 14x60 2 Bedrooms, Good 304-675-1957. Shape, Asking Price $8.500. 7402 Cemetery Iota at Kirkland Mother 01 4 Will Babysit In My 448-2458 Home In Gallipolis, References. Serloul lnqurles Only 740-441- Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, :-~ , dard, Air, AM/FM Cassotto, ornltltl. Farm• for Sale 7301 . Antiques Salt, Will Conllder Trade 245-0603 Bualnell C•rdl $17 .95 Per 1,000 Raised Print /High Oualily r.cllllles, clooa to school In town. Appllcollons avoltablo ot: VIllage Groen. Apia. 149 or call 740·982· 3711 . EOH. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom Oulbuildinga, Wes11rn Gallla 740·448-e808 Or Call Cara At 2 Bedrooms. $425/Mo., $100 08poall, utllllloo Paid, No Ftts, 740446-1837, 740-448-3437. 1817 Nl11an Pothllndor, 4WD, • automotlc, air, very good condl· • ...., lion. runa good, $4900, 740.882· : ~. 1891 Geo Tracker Bl•ck, 530 oparlmt'\11 at VIllage Manor and Alvarolde Apartmonti In Mlddloport From $249-$373. Con 740· 992·5014. Equal Houotng Oppor- 330 Longll $110,000 2 Bedroom Apt Stove 'and rolrtg lootudod. 74 Court, St Galllpoflo. 740-4411-2583 furnished, clean and quiet. 740.. 44&-2802. 740-742·2803. Kitchen, Many Extras. WQn'l Last 2 Bedroom ~partmanl For Aent, Sllto ROUIO 180, Deposit & Rolor· 00001. 74G-441-1519. Furnllhod Elllcloncy AI Utilllloo .Paldl Convonlll~t LocatiOn. Nicely 12x85, stove and relrlgereror, 112 Baths, Hardwood Floors, 2 Fireplaces, New Heat Pump, New 7~. 740-912·2292 aft•r 5pm or laave rnassege Two 2 bedroom trollers, 1Ox50 & Acres But Only 1o Minutes 1 Bedroom Unfurnished, . tat Floor, All Utilities Furnished Except Electric, Central Location, ment for rent, country TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/do"n $189/mo. Free Sot-up & Delivery. Only 3 Lehl Only at OnkwOOd Homos Nl· ""wv. 304-755·5885. skirt. 1-888-691-8777. ~ Sot-t~p 811% Lit 011 TM Hunler Real Cobra SIOhlo. 5·Arrowa And Quiver, $150, ~~m, 740-448-3800. atze 7, paid suoo, will take $1250; woddlng gown wllh veil 1 and 2 bedroom apar1mon11, lur· size 7, paid 1700 wll taka, $300, nlahed and unlurnlaned, 1ecurlty 740-387-o288 or74o-949-2481 . deposit required, no pets, 740 - 18,000 BTU Air Condlltoner. 740. 992·2218. 448-7123. 1 bedroom apartment In MldtHe· port, 740-1192-2178. - Power Mag Bow 15 -eo Limbs tor Rent BooCh Street, Middleport, OH Only A I D a k - NIIro, WV. 304-711-- Loaded 28x80, 3br, 2 JJ2 balh wtth all optlons, only 12.499. down, $3621pet' month. Free air & Apartment• BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Woatwood Drlvo 1rom $279 to $358. Wlllk to shop & movies. Call 740-448-2588 Equal Housing Opportunity. 11-._P.oymentl 117,8H on 3BR. F,.. Dall..ry 6 440 pllances rurnlahed, laundry roam UFtiiOd- Immediate occupancy· cozy two bedroom, large fenced corner 101, vinyl siding, new vinyl windows, two· car garR.Qe, tow taxes. immaculate, call740·74.2· 8200 or 7 40-992-3041 r~~~aS~~¥Wiiil~ 2bdrm. apts., total II!JCtriC, 8P· SPRING SPIICIALS SCvtDown ' 742-2065. ANYODOJOBS 740-441-0797, 740-441-1127 Must sell- 1996 Redman, 14x70, two bedrooms, two baths, excel· tent condition, serious Inquiries 3br Brick Ranct1, 2-full baths, liv- From GaMipolls 3 -4 Bedrooms, 2 Best Frtends Babysitting It 50 Per Hour. Call Janna Or Lesa, akin $4 ,900. OBO 35. La messego. lion 310 Homes lor Sale View Very Prlvall Setting On 2 11 304-675-7112. 875-7783. 1Wo bedroom moblla home, g11, month1 74G-245-i842 For Ml)le lnlorma· REAL ESTATE Wanted To Do Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulch· 1ng, flower beds, landscaping, sidewalk edging, mowing, etc ... Frae Estimates. Call Bill (REPO) Sol ~ on lot, Bolt Otter 800-3836882. Mov Fore s Sale Mobile Home 14')1:70' 3 Bedri)Qms, C•ll opportunity basis 2 Bedroom Tfltllers In Small Tlaller Perk, References & Deposit Required, No Fell, 740-448-1104. 383-6882. $40 mo 304- are available on an equal no In Mason 3br rraller, HUO IP· proved, depoan requlrld. 304· Monarch 12xeo remodeled througnoul, altllrig on rentet;t lol Can stay or moved, Lot rent adver1IS80 In thiS newspaper 10 A.M. To 3 P.M Mon. Through 140 Make 2 Payments Move In No Payments Aller .t Yearl, 1·800· • day, Juno 2:j. ThiS Is All Out 01 Days Ids, inc (S1B,895) make any such preference .. ltmltation or discrimination " Included, 740-992·2167. 2 bedroom mobile home In Racine, poll, 740-992;5858. NEW 3 BEDROOM origin, or any Intention to For Seismic Workers On Mon. 3585, Ext 6475 8 A.M • 9 I'M , 7 - - N i t r o, WV 304-711- mobile homes , sewer, water and 151M. sex familial status or national Will Btgln Taking Applications Inc. Beneftts. Game wardens, Sec::urlty, Malntenace, Park Rangers. No Exp Needed. For App. And Exam Into Call1 · 800-813· rooma. Air. Located at Johnaon•a Mobllt Homt Ftrlr. 740-4<18-2003 tills newspaper Is subjocllo tho Federal Fair Housing Act ol19e8 which makes ~ illegal Trace ventures Ellploratlons. Inc WILDI.IFE JOBS TO $21 .80 /HR. UMITED OFFER 1998 Doublewlde 0 Down $295 month. Free delivery & set-up, no land needed Only 1t Olk• ployment . applicant& must also 12X60· With hptndo 2 bed· Tf1ANSf'ORTATimJ - -- •• AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) · Strive JO keep everything out in the open' today. Tricky or pelty polilicol , maneuvers could be inlc!rpreled as deceitful and tuuse you 10 lose face. ~SC!:S (Feb: 20-MIII'Ch 20) The bes1 way to defuse the domestic cri· sis that may oCcur lodlly is 10 keep your temper from laking over. A cool head will ~aim everyone down. ARIES '(March 2J-April 19) h's , important nol to judge the beltavior " of assodales before you understand their motives today. Rushing 10 con· elusions could create unnecessary problems: ' ' TAURUS (April· 20-May 20) There's a possibility yiJu may be denied somethlns JOU desire today due to past ·cxtravaaance. This is a lesson you 'II have to ICIIT11 the ~ way. ' , GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you sulk lli'OIInd the house with a ~ranky · disposition today, don't expect fam- . ily mimbers to cater llJ you. They won't be in the mood 10 deal with your inilabllity. I MONDAY $ • JUNE 22l . �..• • Mo~, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • June 22, 1998 Weather Today: Pertly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 801 Tomorrow: Sunny. High: 901;, Low: 601 JuneD, 1998 Sports Royals hand Reds another ross, Page 4 So well .represented, Page 6 Blending st~pfamilies into one, Page 6 Ripley nets victory over Meigs Legion Page.4 • a1 • • • • • • Full season assured for Midd~eport's· pool. IMTRODUCINC CUSTOMER CHOICE 8 , A REVOLUTIONARY MEW WAY FOR YOU TO CONTROL YOUR CAS BILL. "' \ !' Why would Columbia want you to purchase naturjl· gas from someone else? Because it could save you money; Mthout·affecting ·the quality service we pro\iicie you. · · · ·· . You ~ee, dere~.ulation has come to the gas industry i!hd Customer CHOICE from.. Columbia allows our customers to '' take fu.ll·advantag~ ~of it. This voluntary program makes it simple for you to buy your gas from othefl quaUfied suppliers who'!ate not subject to the same regu~a­ tions we_are, an~ are1free to sell you ~as at a ·lower ..rate. Jn We'll stm be ~our gas company, · deUvering .the ga.s .t~\ your home (it wm s~ll come through o~r gaslines), providing safe, . reliable s~rvke, and making sure that service is jjnever .interrupted, regardless of who supplies your gas. In fact, the only.differ~nce is, you may be . . able td save on yout bill. You can sign up tor Cus~omer CHPICE beginning August . 1~~· And ·if you decide ·you'd. r~ther keep buying ·your· gas from us, that's fine, too.Jt's ·your CHOICE. I . . . ' 'By BRIAN J. REED 'Sentinel Staff • Tile Middleport Pool will likely · 'remain open for the remainder of the 'season. due to strong gate·receipts. The financial condition of the pool :was diseilssed at length by Middleport Village Council and tile village recreation committee during council's ' regular meeting on Monday evening. $7 ,SOO transfer of funds allocated 10 At the last council meeting, mem- the pool's operation left only $2,000 bers expresse\1 'doubt that the pool in the pool's operating budget for the . would be abl¢ to operate self-suffi- remainder of the season. cienlly throllgh the end of the season, ~ The discussion, however. was and discussed the possibility of held without the benefit of informa. refunding a portion of the price of lion about gate receipts. The sale of season' pa.~ses sold'to date. passes, regular admission receipts, That discussion arose because a (Continued on Page 3) N-• Pomeroy · targeting· sidewalk parking . . ' • of River Volunteer Fire DlpMttnent ' " - Smith tile R.J. Cormln Derlllment Dlvl.tcm during till ciNnlip ol Salurdly'a chlmlcaltrlln 11M' Huntington, W.VIi. .lllriy of till""""-..,.. hoHd ~ due to till liNt. (AP) · . QUESTIONS? For answers, call f-er this fact~fiUed brochure..~ i Golumbla. Gas of Ohio . In·.Columbus: 460-2222 Elsewhere: ·1-S00-:344-4077 TDD/TTY: ~.:877-469:-2443 -· · ' Ohio COII$almers' .. Counstl . t £800-'282'- 9448 .(VoicejTTY) .,. ·1 ' C Public Utilities · .Commfufon of Ohio 1:-800;~gg.;.7271 ::·'. ' . ' • J ,, (lit&, ~ j, ~' I • 1,., · · . ; . . Local GED graduates told to faim high' at ceremony By CHARLENE HOEFLICH sentlnel Newa Staff · · "Suc:ces.~ comes with overcoming the hurdles of life." said Jeil· nifer Sheets, speaker at the Adult .Basic and Literacy Ed~calion (ABLE) annual recognition dinner held at .Meigs High School Monday night. .The presiilent:of !be Ohin Board of Education cili:ouraged~the. 16 students · receivinl! their GEDs (general equivlllence diplomas), and others working toward that goal. to "aim high and to be prepared to tackle any.obstacles which get in the way." · "You ·are to be congratulated because you aze the_;importance of educati ." said Sheets. who went on to d ribe each person enrolled in the BLE program as already a "succe s story." Awarded their OED cenificates along with plaques from the Mid· dleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club were Joseph . Billingsley. Jennifer. K. Carman. Angela R. Cundiff, Freda L. Eakins, Marvin .R. Edwards, Michelle L. Hoffman. Melissa A. Holley, James D. Hudson. Stacy J. Lambert, Sonja K. Lee. Kathy L. Lemley. Carlos M. McKnighl. Janis L. Neece, MaeDella Reuter, Tangie L. Scholderer, and Ari E. Willis. Recognized with anendance' certificates were Sandra Darst, over 500 hours: Vickie Lambert. over 400 hours; Penny Dunkle. over 300 hours; · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP).. ~~inspect a railroa'd inspector's ed to see the str«t depanment sl)op The stretch of railroad tracks where work. '{P'Sullivan said. "We give it around a liule more. perhaps check· a train de111ilment spilled 30.000 gal- a preU~ goOd look. Our inspector ing with the state purchasing agency Ions of fonnaldehyde had been visu- wants 'rp, make sure that he finds the to Nee if a similar machine can be ally inspected the day before the same tJ;Ijjlg the &rack inspec1or found. found at a lower price. crush, CSX Tran~portation Inc. ofti· "W,1might go over the track and Councilmen Larry. Wehrung and cialssay. . takenotesandthen.determineiftheir George Wrighl, who v01ed for the The track was inspec;led. friday in~pectoo saw the same things." purchase, noted they would like lhe and had undergone ,;everafte!lls since . Details or the agency's inspection.' street department 1o check other April. saidCSX spokeswoman Kathy were 1101 immediately available Mon- . places beiore purchasing the Bums. day. machine. No defects were · fo'!nd, said The tr.lln cars were la.~t inspected Council approved -the installation" Randy Cheetluun. a CSX vice presi- . when tbey !\lopped in Ruil...ell. Ky.. on of II concrete plld.• along the park· dent. the way to Hqntington, Bums said. ing 101 at a cost of $4411. The cost Bums also 1old The Henald·DisCleanup crews g01 the last of 30 includes materials; concrete and rein· patch ~wspaper Monday the track · . derailed train cars back on the track forcing wire. wa.• ins1117~ ~ the Federal Rail· Monday. ~ledring the way for crews · Councilwoman Geri Walton dis,tolld-AdmlRI5tnltlon on May 2. t 10 remove soil contaminated by the cussed W!ller problems on Spring· · Saturday's accillent f~ about spjll. . · · Avenue. Vaughan said a temporary SOO people to leave t.hear homes Bums llllld she hoped the track water line ha.•· been installed. The allho\lgh most were allowed 10 return would be open aaain for rail traffic . road, is also wa.•hed DIH and needs that evening. A few families whOHe tooay. · · repaired. he said. homt. driveways were blocked by (COntln~ on , ....3) c.leanup equipment were expected .10 lie allowed·IO ret11m sometime today a.~ cleanup efforts are finished. ByBRIAfiJ.REED Williaril O'Sullivan, chief of the S.nUnel News Staff FRA's Rail Division, ~jd the The Meigs County .Commission· a8ency's. inspection was more of a . .. er.;awardeda.contracton Monday td cross i:beck IIi determine if the comATHENS (AP)- An·Ohio Uni· .. surehowmuchNobledrankbeca&i.~ the Shelly Co.. Thornville.forpaving . puny's inspections.are correct. of several 1:ounty roads. versiay student who5e lxldy wa.~ toleranc:e to alcohol vines. ' The coroner listed drowning as the · The projects, totaling $271,506, found in tile Hocking River last cause of .death, but said alcohol will be fundl!d through Round 12 of month had been 1~toxicated. Athens int~ication wau secondary cause.. thil'State Capital Improvement Pro" County's coroner·!aid. . · I• "If lhis guy· WI!Sri't drinking the jtl.'l. formerly called Issue II. Roads Final autopsy a:esults showed Keith Noble. 19. of Worthington.lu,ld a W!lyhewas.hewouldhavebeenable i~luded in this year's projecL~ are blood-alcohol level of 0.24 pe~nt. to swim. and he wouldn't have Success Road from Slate Route 7 to ·ocuav·s SR 248, County Road 1'0 from Dr. Eric Ha.'lemeier A!,lid Monday. The droWned," Hasemeier said:-" No lllhct druas were found in · Lanasville to Dexter, and Royal Oak S(cltion • 10 Pages Klute's lepllimii fpr drivin& is O.llt Vol. 49, No. 44 percent. , · Noble 'slxldy. and there were no signs Road from Five Points to Pine Grove ''AtO. IS is .when you stanpttina of jnjlll)'. violence orfon:ed drinkins. Road. . · . . The bad from Shelly was the only nausea and vof!litins. By 0.17S the COIIIIICt said. 1 Nol!le disappeared April 2S after >,il bne received by the commissione111 you 'rB mggerina preuy &ood. By 0.30 you stan 10 see Jllli!Pie soina into attending a party. Two illllknts walk· for the work, 1100 was approved. by , coma. So, 0.24 is., way .beyond ina alona the river found his bally the board upon the recommendataon May6. ·· · · ofRobettEUon.MeigsCountyEnsi· dru11k," Hasemeier saj4. · ·neer. , '· The coroner said he could not bC The commisiione... met with SlleOff J11111e1 Souliby 10 discuss the fiscal stepS neceu1ry to take delivery on the county's new sheriff's cruiser fleet. CHARLESTON. (AP)-. A Muon County R1111 wu ki'led when Soulsby said that the six can are lirB 1Je was wortina on exploded in hi• fact. . · e~tpecred 10 be available for delivery Earl Wayne Smilh, 43, of Point PIUMIIII, died Sunday at St. Mary's Hos- Iller lhis week. The commissionen . 3: 84· 7; Pick 4: l-2-2-4 pi... iii Huntlnlfon, '· · · · · purchased part of ,the vehicles .I *U,. 5: 7-18·22-31·3S < , . Smith was workina on a buck lirB when the (irB exploded llld llnK:k him through a loan from People& Banking in tbe'face, $lid a spokesman at Crow·Huasell Funeralt-lome in Point Pleas- ; & Trust Co., and Soulsby purclwed an,t. one from his Funherance of Justice . Smith owned Smith Pavlaa in Point Pleasant. Fund. a discretionlll}: fund he ·con. .. •' Sentinel • ~~ ' i Mason County _pavlng firm owner dies when :tire bursts In his face • " w.\\. . ' • • •I <' I DIRECTOR HONoRED- For the pelt 10 years, John D. "'Iebei Sr. haa HrVICI aa director of the AduH Baalc and Literacy Education program In Meigs County. He will retire on July 1. On behaH of the atllff, Pit Neace, an instructor, preaMtad him with IIi plaque. and Ronald .Grimm. over 200 · h,ours: and Charles Smilh. Kathy Lemley. Debra Faulk. Melissa Hoi· ley. Tina Chevalier. Sheryl Little. Meles.ha l'auley. Shannon Roush and Davi!l McDonald. uver 100 hours. Making the presentations were instructors Lois lhle. Pat Neece. Meryl Houdashelt. Susan King. . Shirley ·Mitchell and Avonelle Evans, assisted by John Anderson. pres idem of the Rotary Club. Special recognition wa.s given to Shirley Mitchell. who is leaving the program after II years. She .was presented a plaque. Also given special recognition was John ·o. Riebel Sr.. Meigs County superintendent of sehools and director of the ABLE program For the past 10 yean;. He is retiring eFfective July I. Numerous door prizes con· lributed by local banks and merchants were awarded following · the presentation ceremony. The dinner wa.' prepared by Vaughan's · IGA and provided by the MiddleiJOI'!·Pomeroy Rotary Club. Commissioners award .paving .worJ< . on Meigs County roads to Shelly Co~ Good Afternoon •• • I ' OU student 'way -beyond . k'..·when h.e .d rowned . . drUn ;;) . ' ,... . or 1-~~E:~.IJ.6-1570 ~TDP/TTY) h By JIM FREEMAN . Sentinel N-• Staff . · A cnlckdown on people parting · their ~ars on village sidewalks is in the works. according 10 Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan. ·. . Vaughan announced.the action at .Monday niaht's regular meeting of · Pomeroy Village Council. He said Police Chief Jeff Miller will be talking with residents who park their cars .on sidewalks. Parking on sidewalks · is prohibited in the vilfage. he noted. The Conc:em is that pedestrians. particularly childR:n and seniors, are e~gered when IIIey have 10 walk .into the streets 10 set around parked cars. . ~ ~~re is iiO·necd I!J' pGrk· where ·JleOple can't ge• by," said Mayor Frank Vauahan. "It is hard enouah for able-bodied people. but when we send kids out in ll)e road we a.e asking for trouble." he said. In more rouiine matters, council authorized the purclia.o;e of a striping machinefor $~49 for painting stripes on parking lOis and streets. · · CSX in specte.,d tracks · d b f ·d , •1 t ay e ore r ~rat men . aaa7.:::1 :::h~esa~~~~':n~ I ·, . r trois. verting the county's. self-funded · Commissioner Jeff Thornton dis- health insumnce plan to covera~e cussed with Soulsby a recent invoice through a private insurance company. received by the coun1y for S23.001l. David Jenkins. an employee of tlie · 1he monthly cost of housing o1nd Department or fiuman Services. · lmnsporting county prisoners at the attended the meeting. to invite ahe . new regional jail in Nelsonville. · commissioners to meet with employ- . The commissioneo; estimate that ees of thai agency to·discuss possibli: · the coumy's cost of hou.~ing and · changes to the county's health insut· ·transporting its prisoners outside of ance plan. the county will eKceed $i00,000 In Olher business, the board e.aa6. before the endof the year. · fished several budgetary line ite!lls fb Thornton also said that he was facilitale the purchase of the ne~ arranging 10 have a contraclor look at computer system for the county audj.. the cost or installi'ng the firewall and lor's otTice. approved transfers other structural modifications funds for the Community Correctioft'; required by the state fire marshal in Program and County Highway order to keep the jail open. Depwtment. and approved lhe pa)'-· Thornton announced that the lnsti· menl of county bills in the amount tule for Local Government Adminis· · $352,439.26. with 316 entries. uation · and Rural Development The commissioners also: .(ILGARO), 11n orgnnizalion which • Authorized a contmct between provides technology services IO local the Meigs County Department of fovemments through its oft;ices in . Human Services · and Veterans Athens, will provide the commis· Memorial Hospitallo perform blood . siol)erS with a new computer. The tests necessary in paternity determi· computer will allow the conunis· nation cases and a·contract between sioners internet ·access and will be the DHS.and Meigs Educationul Ser• used 10 launch a new commissioners' vice Center for Adult Basic Literacy internet web page. · EducatiOA services; Commis.•ioner Janet Howard said • ~e~iewed a letter from 1the the comrniuioners met with several Chester Townllhip Trustees announc·pri'vate ii)SIIrance cllrien last Fridty ing ~r inlllnt to close a ponion of to gather information about tile cost Township Road oll3, put Kennedv and benefits associated with coo- Cemetery; • ,.. or or ' .. ') • � 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 22, 1998 biggs payne smith thurston wells