https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57211dff9be9286fe479e9bbf021868d.pdf 7c52000f5884f4049bdaf2ea58a2b0a2 PDF Text Text ..• • 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 ' .. ') • �.- - • ~------ Tuesday, June 23, 1998 ·c ommentar The Daily Sentinel - Xst®fiskrl in 1948 111 Court Strnt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. . . Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publl1her CHARLENE HOEFUCH Generel M-ger DIANE HIL-L Controller Farmland .preservation gets attention in June By PAUL SOUHRADA ;Aaloclated F'!reaa Writer : COLUMBUS (AP) - What could the Ohio Department or Insurance -possibly do to innuence the amount of the state's farmland being gobbled up by development? Probably nothing. Nonetheless, the insurance department and more than two dozen other state agencies and commissions have until the end of the month to identify policies that might affect farmland use and to come up with a plan to minimize their impact. Gov. George Voinov1ch ordered the review m January in the 'wake of last -ycai's report from the Ohio Farmland Preservation Task Force. It's another .indication of how the future of agriculture and land use has entered the public debate over everything from highway projects to political campaigns. "I think We've already made a difference because we've heightened awareness," said Karl Gebhardt, executtve director of the Ohio Office of Farmland Preservation. Gebhardt, whose office was created in November - also after the task force meetings, is in charge of collecting the reports from the state agencies 11nd compiling them into recommendations that will be forwarded to Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. . 1 The goal is to develop a statewide policy that can be dovetailed with efforts at the county level, he explained. So far, about two dozen counties have their own farmland preservation task forces. Hollister announced last 'week that the Department of Development will give up to $10,000 to help loclil communities develop a farmland strategy. ~spite the ra:>id disappearance of farmland in certain areas of the state -Medina Coumy, for example- Gebhardt figures Ohio has time to design 'a statewide lanol-use plan. . "We are. no( in a farmland crisis in Ohio," be emphasized. ''We can take our time and work at solutions." That theme goes over better at some of the dozens of public meetings Gebhardt holds on the topic than at others, however. " I sense that in some areas, development has been going so fast ... people feel things are a little out of control." Contributing some beat to the debate: the growing number of l'!l'ge-scale 'livestock a~ egg operations around Ohio, Gebhardt said. Around those facilities, the worry isn't about a new housing development or Wal-Mart moving in across the_ road. It's the constant complaints by neighbors and government regulators of nics, beetles, water and air pollutio!l and industrial-strength animal odQrs. "In those areas where you have the CrOtons, the Buckeye Eggs ... yes, they'll: getting very emotional about it," Gebhardt said, referring to one of the major targets of complaints by neighbors and environmentalj!roups. Kit Fogle, legislative director for the Ohio Fanners Union, also noticed the increased spotlight on food safety and other fanning ISSues. "People arc starting to wonder where tbelf rood comes from," said Fogle. whose group represents 'mostly smaller. family-run farms. And that, Foj!le said, has attracted the attention of policy makers and candidates. · Mary Boyle. the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate seat heing ·vacated by John dlcnn, has latched onto the issue. So has Richard Cordray, a Democrat challenging Attorney General Betty Montgomery. Both candidates say the state should stop issuing permits for new "megafarms." a move opposed by ·Voinovich- who also happens to be B.oylc's opponent. "It seems like everybody is interested in this issue, .. Fogle said. "And it cnuld get b1gger. ' Berry's World W66b"f0 CASUAL • • •• • • • MlTIJID NIIIH#' c:AtP · • . clJSao '- ~Today .r.r. Tuelday, June 23, 1111 • •• By JICk Ander1on and Jan Moller HONG KONG -~ From a plush high-rise apartment overlookmg the South China Sea, the Chinese takeover of Hong Kong last year no longer seems so significant. A 26-year-old woman recently held a· party in the condo with IS childhood friends to celebrate her return from a car in Pahs. where she was learning how to make pastries. Lounsing on leather so(as, drinking wine and popping cream puffs into their mouths, the 20-somethings, who had grown up in Hong Kong, mocked the Chinese takeover. A year after last summer's celebration died ~own, almost everything seems the same. "That was such a big story all over the world, but here all it meant was a chance to party all night," said one young woman. Just a year ago, fears were npe that July 20, 1.997 would mark the last day of such freedom. Some worried that Chinese soldi~rs would roll into the city in tanks with rines drawn. Instead, Hong Kong has become a place of duality and illusion. On the surface a VISitOr stiJI sees the bright lights and consumer culture , . L······ that character......... ize this bastion of unbridled capitalism. . ' Beneath the surface are the Chinese Communist leaders Moller"& who rule the Anderaon political power structure. So far-- as President Clinton will see when he visits the island this week -· the Chmese officials have done a pretty good~ob staying out of the way. Clinton will find a city where residents are far mote focused on stock prices than the political happenings in Be1jing. Some signs of change are cvi· dent: Police officers now wear military green uniforms mstead of the old navy blue. The legislature is controlled by Communists, despite electiOns last month that favored democratic candidates. But wealthy island residents still meet in trendy coffee shops along Hong Kong's steep streets to sip •~ . ·;< .. · . .. . .: ·' '~ . mochaS and discuss the news of the ' world. Nearby, the neon logos of companies like Citicorp still dot lhe skyline. Noboc!y tries to silence the anti-Beijing protestors who gather each day to liurl epithets at their overseers, Rather than pulling Hong Kong down, the Chinese seem to be holding it up as an .example for the mainland. Already much of the foreign investment and trade going mto China goes through Hong Kong, and the Chinese government has actually mndFied much of its future growth on the island success. Even befOtiC the handover, the Chinese saw a growth explosion in the Shenzben Special Economic Zone it created near Hong Kong in 1980 to encourage development. For every job created in th~ British colony over the past 18 years, the mainland gained ~t least two jobs, according to Chinese estimates. Shen7.hen has grown from a fishing. village of- 10,000 people on one ~quare mile to a thriving city of more than 3 million on 21 square miles. After the Chinese opened Shenzhcn to investment. Hong Kong's economy turned from one based on trade with the rest of the world into one whose growth depends more.on 'the success or the mainland. While retaining most of its financial and services industries, Hong Kong lost its light industrial firms to the Chinese mainland. "Most of the fears were political and ideological," said Sue Headlee, a China npcrt at American University in W.JShington, D.C. "Not : to belittle the differences in human rights, but Hong Kong is not going to have any economic instability because the ISland is linked into Southern China. '' If life seems free for Hong Kong residents on the surface, however, Beijing keeps its finger on the province. Communist Party leaders have to be careful abl>ut wruu tlicy say publicly, ~ut they control the island government with a handpicked guvcrn<lf and legislature. Solnc observers here think the new government actually rcpreserits Hong Kung's residents better than the old nne d1d because the govcrnllf and legislature arc ethnic <!:hine..C, not British. Some British governors knew very little ahnut.the colooy ' until they arrived. But · Hcemin Kim .. professor ·ur Chinese roliucs at Florida State University. believes that mainline Chinese arc more out of touch w.ith Hong Kong than even the British. "Ethnically, the new government mlly be more representative, but tbe people nl' Ho1111 Kong have been exposed to Western ideas, Western living and mo.,t·itllflOrtaiiGy cat'italist ways of doing business," he said. "Old, mainline Chinese have been practicing a socialist form of economy· for 50 years." Yet little of this matters to· the young revelers celebrating the return of a friend iri a luxury high-rise. Few of the partygocn spoke any Mandarin or Cantonese .. ·yet these arc folks who will help sh_ape ihe island's economy in coming years. It seems even the Qld Communists in China have figured out tlie best way for governments to deal with~ free market: Leave it alone.' Jack Anderson and Jtlll Moll~r are writen for tlnited Featun S)'lklleate, Inc. · The TV woman looked eager enough to try the new amusement· park rtde. Donned in a rain poncho and plastic goggles, she bravely stepped up to the machine that simulates the experience of being in a ~6rnado, allow<ng fierce winds to nap that poncho and eventually send her cMcening back onto the guard rail. As she yelled at the operators to turn the machme off, 1t appeared that the ersatz-tornado experience had left · something 10 he desired. "It was scary," was the commentators only comment. And ·this traveling tornado is JUst a pale comparison to the "Twister" ride that recently opened at the Univehial Studios theme park last month. In a press release for "Twister ... Ride It Out," Universal Studios Escape president and chief exec'u· tive officer Tom Williams boasted about the ride's realism. "Our guests will feel like they've stared into the face of a ' real twister. luck, we'll soon be experie11cing They will thrills and chills on: ' feel like -- The "Titanic" ride. Experiwe've har- ence the thrill or pushing old nessed the ladies and .:hildren aside as you of race for the lifeboats. Then plunge force nature and into ice-cold water and hans on to put them driftwood until you turn blue. right in the •• "The English Patient" ride. middle ." Find out what. it really feel~ like to Those have your entire body covered wishintt to with third-dettrec burns, be right in Experience: excruciating sexual Eckel tlie center of frustration as nuhilc actors. spoont.his harnessed nature w1ll find feed you and then go off and sleep themselves whipred by 35-mile- with each other. ' an-hour winds and showered with -- The ':Pulp Fiction" ride. pelting ram. They will hear the Experience heart-pounding action roar or a fre1ght train and feel the as you get droned up and are then room shake. revived after a junkie lobs a fourAs they watch the landscape rtp inch ne.edle ioto your sternum. apart, gas pumps will e•plode and •· The "Boogie Nights" Tide. sparks· will ny as downed power Feel yourself robbed of all dignity lines fall. and self-worth as you gratify Sound like a good time? Then I yourself in the J'ront scat of a pickhave. excellent news. up and then get your teeth kicked I ·reccinly obtained a secret in. . · memo detailing other proposed -· The "RcservQir Dogs" ride. movic-thcmcd rides. With any Ever wonder how it would feel to be tied up, covered with gasoli.nc and have your car cut off'/ Well, yo~'re just ahout to find nut. ,, · •• The "Scream" ride. Feel tl'f.: intense irony of having Y<!Ur friends hacked tn ricccs while you ' make smarmy wisecracks at old ' "Halloween" movies. -·The "Icc Sturm" ride. ExP,.irience the terror of living in a dys(unctional family in the 1970s. Exchange keys with unattracti\(e neighbors and f10d out what ii.:s like to have truly empty and unfulfilling SCl. . ' -· The "As Good As It GeL•~' ride. Find out how it feels to be'\n lonely and disenfranchised tl)at you at:tually go for a racist, scxisi, homophobic ohscssi vc-cnmpulsivc . . Arc we having fun yet'! . Sara Eckel Is a syndicate(! writer for Newspaper Entef;· prise Assocliltion. Send comments to lhc author In care or this newspaper or senil her c·mall at saraeumaol.com. ; . - .n 1'1 in ·history ;By TheAieocllad P.... ~ Today is Tuesday, lune 23. the 174th day of 1998. There are 191 days left • in the year. ; Today 's Highlilht in History; ' On June 23, 1938, the Civil Aeronautics Authority wu established. On this date: , In 1836, Congress approved the Deposit Act. which contained a pro~ision ; for turnins over surplus federal revenue to the states. , In 1868, Olristopher Lalham Shol~s rueived a parent for an invention he ·called a "'JYpe-Writer." . : In 1931, aviators Wiley Post and Harold Oatty tOOk off from New York .on lhe first round-the-world Oicht in asinsle-easine pl-. . In 1947. 1he Sellllle joined the House in overridina President Tl'liiiiM's veto of 1be Taft-Hanley Ac:r. · ' In 1956, GltlllaJ Abele! Nasser was elected president of l!gyp, ( I I Th!s Memonal Day set a record for a1r travel: Apparently, thousands of Amerrcans chose to _honor our f~~len war dea~ by .llysng to· Hawau and snorkehn&. y.'hy? . Well, the ~eather s gettrng ~ack to ~orrnal, ~nd the economy IS boonuag, We re takt~g deep breaths,. and t~ sud~n snnux of oxygen •s f~!akln~ u~ hghtheaded. El !'l•no 1s sh~1nlung faster than t~e fe~era! defrc1t. AI_ the sa~c ume, lfontc:ally,. !une 1s bpst•~g out all over, u ts us wont. June rs . as b1g as. a bank merger, happy _as a. retiree wnh a V•asra prescnJI" _ u~n.. . . l1kc t.be swallow!N:om•ng-b~ck to Caputrano, . the p~aycr-anschool amendment made 1ts annu• · the Housc o r al appearanc . ~ .tn Representatives, then new away . · d · asar~. D1sappomte conscrv_at•ves ~Cc1ved another blow to their ~elreate ~sycbes when Operauon Rescue s protest of Gay Day at . ney "' D1s. !"Orld dn;w, on 1Y seven pr~lesters. Maybe were becomms II bttle more tolerant. Maybe the 'de f I b' S M • . a o es 1ans on pace ountam no longer makes us shudder. Maybe. .But are . the ~ccular forces of ~vii ~a!benng? 1 d say so.. A man •n Mr~nesota JUSt .01 marrted at a shop~m1 mall.to a woman ch~sen for h1m by fnends and relatrves. · Worse, w~~en actually c~mpete.d fo~ tf!e pnvtlege of weddmg thts jerk! . They submttted resumes! Dinky; the chihuahua in the Taco Bell ads, has inspired a w.ave of chihuahua-buying in pet-!ovin~· America. W~ · re goi ns to be inundated Shotllea . with' twitchy little yapping dogs. Not tn mention Beanie Babies. If they're not evidence lhat these aro the Latter Days, well, I'm no secular humanisl witl! situational cihies. But lhe tireless defenders of •oam1·1 Y va 1ucs aren 't JliVJng · · up JUst . Pat Robenson, responding to oyer. 1 d A • d · · . r an o, a. s ecJSron 10 put up rainbo~ nags in support of sexual diversity. proclaimed that homosexuality "will bring about terror· bom bs, 11 · 'II bnng · earthquakes, 1st tornadoes and possibly a meteor." What lends his proclamation credibility, in niy opinion, is that " possibly." He hedscs his prophe~Y just enough to make it convincmg. The boinbs, the quakes and twisters are a done ~l •• lha~ks to gay people, but the JUry s st1ll out ~n t~ meteor. Maybe if you're JUSt btsexual you can step out of the way. . And lhe Southern Baptists are coming out of the chute, guns blazing. They chose Salt Lake City, of all places, ror their recent convention. This is rather like carryins coals to Newcastle, tryins to sell !>atsuns at a GM plant, or anempt· tng to convert the pope. So far though, Mormons bave remained more bemused than ..nnoyed by the presenc~ of Bap),ists in their midst. No fistfights have erupted between Mormon and Baptist missionaries, at least not on my doorstep. With amazin1 truculence, the conventioneers declared that w\vcs were "created to be helpers" to their husbands. A wife should and must "submit" to her lifemate's leadership · about reli. I don:t· .know much J!mn but I vc been around enough ' women to know that this policy . will never Oy. If husbands submitted to wives, now, we might get somewhere · way it's going to That's the work out anyway. Practice these two words Southern Baptist men· • .., . "Yes, dear." Trust me on this. ·. Tht! conventioneers also .decid· ed that · "homosexuality defies even childbinh, since it negates · nat~ral conception." Of homosexuahty's cause-and-effect relationship with bombs,lornldoes, earthquakes and (possibly) mete.ors,lhe Southern Baptists remain stnn1e- · ly silent. • j • But in·other Baptist news, J~li~ Pennington-Russel, a Southern Baptist pastor right here in San Francisco (aka Babylon, . akp Sndom del Mar) has been named pastor or the 300-mcmber Calvary Southern Baptist Church. in Texas. : The church wu promptly pi~k~ eted by God Said Ministries,. al. ultra-fundamentalist sect. ' W.N. Otwell, its paSIO(. claimed that hiring a remale pastor was "a crime against God, the home, the husband, tbe childre6 and society as a whole." Further, Calvary Baptist is "responsible, along with the fcmi: nists, as thci main cause of chil.l abuse, abortion, domestic vio'! lcncc divorce te · ' • • en prcgnancr&s, drug and alcohol abuse, pornoJi!ij phy teen err·me · 1 •• • • gang vro cnc.. j racial tensions and the ever. · increasing coming out of the clos; et of the sodomites and lesbians·.•, Pastor p · R r.j cnnrngtonresponded, "I was surpriseduss,. lte left out global warming." And o( Poursc poss'thl t h' .. .. • y, me con, c '" huahuas and Beanie Babies. " · : (Jan Shoales' new book, "Nol Wet Yet," is available from: 2.1),61 Publication 1s, PO Box· 1910, Los Anceles, CA 90078.: The toll-free number is 1-800-' 992-1361.) •• : Iu Shoela 11 a syatllca~: writer for New1 paper •Eatfr~; P.rile AIIIC!Ciiltltm. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Recorder posts land transfers-· Wedoi!Sday, June 24 AecuWeathe~ forecut for conditions and hJih temjleratures · The following land transfers were reoorded recent! y in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton : Deed, · Don M. and Cathy G. Monna June Andreoni, 61, Middleport, died on Saturday, June 20, 1998 Erwin to Robert H. and Janice L. at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Bratton, MidJileport lots: Born March 22, 1937 in Langsville, daughter of the late Samuel J. and Deed, T.H. Associates to Donald Lilly Marie Nelson Smith, she wa~ a member of the Women's Amdliary of Shaffer, Lebanon, 50 acres; the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion, and attended the RutDeed, Robert S. and Aretta M. land Church of the Nazarene. Montgomery to Anthony and Gerri Surviving are her husband, Orlando Joseph Andreoni; five sons. Rod M. Riffle, Letart lots; (Diane) Walker and Danny (Kay) Walker, both of Rutland. Paul (Rita) Walk· Sheriffs Deed, Harold W. Fetty, ' erof Dexter, Terry (Tammy) Walker of Columbus, and Greg (Debbie) Walk- deceased. to Farmer's Bank and Saver of Point Pleasant; a daughter, Rhonda (Charhe) Tabor of Gallipolis; II ings Company, Pomeroy parcels; grandchildren and a great-grandchild; two sisters. Yvonne (Leslie) WhitDeed, Southern Ohio Coal Co. to tington and Betty Schnee mann, both of Middleport; two brothers. Raymond Billy R. and Ruby S. Hall, Salem, (Lydia) Smith of Pomeroy, and Charles Smith of Rutland; and several nieces 66.512 acres; and nephews.. Deed, Charles T. and Donna R. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Ronald Smith and Bill Pullins to Donald P. and Edn~ Ruth Smith. and two sisters, Marjorie Joann Bank.~ and Wanda Louise SR)ith. Wilson. Chester, .343 acre; Services were held at II a.m. today, Tuesday, June 23. 1998 at the RutDeed, William K. Jr. and Trudy J. land Church of the Nazarene, with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating, with Marshall to William K. Marshall Jr., burial following at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Visitation wa• held at the Chester parcels; Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home on Monday. Deed, William K. Marshall to Trudy J. Marshall, Middleport; Deed, George and Margaret Buck· ley to Bas1l.J. and Charlotte L. Dye, J1mmy Ray Smith, 60, Hamilton, died Tuesday, June 16, 1998 at his home, . Olive, .387 acre; Deed, Patrick D, and Audrey E. following an extended illness. He was born Nov. 15, 1937 at Graham Station, W.Va., the son of Harri- Wood to Richard W and Ruby A. Vaughan, Pomeroy p8rcels; son and Ruth Grady Smilh of Racine. Deed, Nellie E. and Wayne He was a graduate of Ravenswood (W.Va.) High School, a U.S. Marine Samuel Michael to Wayne Samuel Corps veteran, a carpenter for Russ lbomas Construction of Hamilton, and and Nellie E. Michael. Salem p-oli'Cels; attended the First Baptist Church of Hamilton. Right of .way, Pamela S. and · In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Eldeana Williams Frank M. Colwell to Tuppers PlainsSmith; two daughters and sons-in-law, Lisa and Ralph Loveless of HamilChester Water DIStrict, Chester, I.969 ton, and Pamela and Mark Jacobs of Palm Coa.~t. Fla.; two sons and a dough· ter·in-law, Terry Wayne Smith of Goshen, and Nathan IUld Lisa Smith of acres; Right of way, Fred and Dorothy Loveland; four grandchildren: five brothers and sisters-in-law. Eugene and Comin~ky to TPCWD, Orange,•.904 Pamela Smith of Lexington, S.C., Carroll and Irene Smith of RavenswOod, acre; Kenny and Maxine Smith of Mount Alto, W.Va., Curtis B. and Sandra Smith Right of way, Retha M. Day to of Jane Lew, W.Va., and Scottie and Esther Smith of Chester; 'lllld three sisTPCWD. Bedford/Orange. 60 acres: ters and brothers-in-law, Mary and Tony Weedo of Ormond Beach. Aa.. ConRight of way, Randall M. and nie and William Ralston of Chillicothe, and Penny and William Elam of Kristina S. Boston to TPCWD, Olive, Racine. Services were held Saturday, June 20, 1998 at the Casto Funeral Home 53 acres; Right of way. Henry C. and Rae in Evans, W.Va. wilh the Rev. Gerald B. Sayre officiating. Burial wa.~ in the Ann Levine to TPCWD, Scipio; Letart Falls Cemetery. Right of way, Roland E. and Sherry Goodwin to TPCWD, Chester; Right of way, Harold and Eloise Boston to TPCWD, Olive; (Continued from Page 1) Councilman George Wright disRight of way, Louise and Keith "No Parking" signs are needed cussed a drain that is collapsing Chaffee to TPCWD, Orange; along Butternut Avenue, Walton said. along Ea.•t Main Street. Right of way. Thomas A. and TerBallard said he examined basketIn other business, council ri L. Hawley to TPCWD. Chester; ball rims for the Main Street court, approved the sole fuel bid for village Right of way, Jeffrey R. and Maradding that there is little difference vehicles from G & M Ashland Fuel ilyn E Peal to TPCWD. Orange; between $190 hoops and $20 hoops. Co.. Minersville, and approved the Right of way, D. Thomas and BilHe was instructed to it)vestigate minutes from June 'I and June 6 meet- lie Pi Iotti to TPCWD, Orange: the subject further, to determine a fea- ings. Deed, Dottie S. Turner, Charmele sible. vandalism-resistant method of L. Spradling, Jerry A. Spradling. Clerk/Trea~urer Kathy Hysell premounting the hoops, and to return sented the following financial report Brenda K. Jeffers, Betty Jo Collins with an estimate of cost. for May: general fund, $69,195.98; and David W. Collins to Jack J. He also reiterated his opposition to safety, $4.1~5; street, (-$10,166.40); Spradling and Tina M. Kelley, Scipio, village employees being allowed to state highway, $4,085.1 5; fire, 5.8138 acres;' use village vehicles for private use. Deed, Judith A. and John T. $18,232.52; cemetery, $8,785; water, Councilman Larry Wehrung tar- $20,436.77; sewer, 55,673.83; guar- Williams, Anne M. and Paul L. geted plugged up drains on Lincoln anty meter. $20,028.37; utility, Chapman to Judith A. and John T. Heights and said something must be $9.734.62; overtime grant. $3,418; Williams, Syracuse parcels; dOne to the Century Bar, a long- perpetual care, $7,32 1.24; ~-emetery Deed, Carl Richard Hysell to Carl standing eyesore on West Main endowment, $38,446.59; police pen- Richard and Donald L. Hysell, Rut· Street. sion, $6.530.77; building fundi, land Village parcels; He suggested that at the minimum $2,891.72; FEMA Ill, $4.027.09; Deed, Linda L. Holter to James W. a false front could be installed on the recreation, $2,124.35: permissive tax, Cunningham, Sutton, 1.008 acres; building to address concerns over ' $4,111.19; Deed. Edna M. Nance to Alicia C. law' enforcement. common walls shared with neigh· $4,707 .70; Cops Fa~t Grant, Council, Sutton tracts; boring structures, Deed, Audrey June Ashley to $11,783.75; ODNR Grant, (He also noticed that the rivelbank $9, 137 .SO); downtown revitalization, John E. and Luda I. Anderson, Letart; is becoming overgrown again . Deed, Heidi J. and Lawrence R. $115.65: total. $226,481.63. Smith Jr., Keith D.. Emma and Clif· ·ford Ashley to Audrey June Ashley, Letart; Easement, Alice Fleming and Robert Vorpe to Colutnbus Southern Annual meeting set Planning session Power, Lebanon: The annual meeting of the CarThe Chester-Shade Days planEasemem, Michael Robert Vorpe leton College Board of Trustees will ning meeting will be held this to CSP, Lebanon; be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the ' evening (Tuesday), 7:30p.m. at the Easement, Thomas Edward Vorpe Syracuse home of Robert Wingett, Chestllr ·firehouse. A report of comto CSP, Lebanon; president. All members are urged to mittees is needed. Easement. Ann Vorpe Keller to attend. CSP. Lebanon; EXPO meeting Reunion lo. be held The Town and Country EXPO The Whaley reunion wi II be held meeting will be held Thursday, 7:30 Sunday at noon at the Forked Run p.m. at the Meigs County Fair- . WASHINGTON (API-lntcrest State Park. Those attending are to groum!.• grange building. All com- rates on short-term Trea•ury securitake lawn chain and two covered mittee members and other interested ties were mi•ed in Monday's auction. dishe.~. persons are a•ked to attend. For The Treasury Department sold more information resident5 may call $5 .78 billion. in three-month bills at Support JI'OIIP 949-2746 evenings. an average discount rJte of 4.990 perThe Caring· and Sharing Support cent. down from 5.010 percent la•t Group will meet at the Senior Citiweek. An additional $7.26 billion wa.• zens Center Thursday from I to 2:30 Units of the Meigs County Emer- sold in six-month b1lls at an average p.m. Bon"ie Mcfarland will speak on gency Medical Service recorded six r.lle of 5.120 percent, up from 5.065 the Holzer Wellness Progrnm. The calls for a.~sislance Monday. Unit~ percent. public is invited to attend. responding included: The three-month rate was the CENTRAL DISPATCH lowest since June I, when the bills Open gym slaled 4:18 p.m.. Spring Avenue. sold for 4.945 percent. The sixOpen gym at Meigs Middle Pomeroy. Martha Graham, Plea.~ant School, Middleport, will be held Valley Hospital; Monday, 9·11 a.m. for girls entering 5:33 p.m.• Holly Lane, Pomeroy, seventh or eighth grade.~ in the Meigs An action for divorce ha.• been Rex O'Brien, Holzer Medical Center, Local Scbool District Information on Pomeroy squall a'l.•isted; filed in' Meigs County Common an upcoming shoot-a-thon will be 6:.56 p.m.. Bowles Road, Dexter, Plea• Court by Melissa Kay given at this time. All girls playing Samuel Williams. PVH, Rutland Maxwell, also known a, Melissa Kay ba.•ketball are urged to attend. For squad a~sisted; King, Pomeroy, against Rodney more information call992-6728. Kevin Maxwell. Salt Lake City, Utah. RACINE ) 9:20 p.m.. Elmwood Terrace, ikpkhstset Lucille Diehl, Veteran.• Memorial A pancake and sausage-breakfast · Hospital. will be held July 4 with serving from REEDSVILLE 8 to II a.m. at the Hockingport Fel3:08 a.m., Coolville Road, Doris lowship Hall. Cost is $3. The event Tuttle, St. Josepli's Hospital. is sponsored by the Hockingport 1 RUTLAND United Methodist Wonlen. 7:58 p.m., Salem Street, Doris Thomas, Holzer Medical Center. Monna June Andreoni MICH. Here's more ideas for theme~park. rides By Sara Eckel · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Hong Kong: Old-communists, new capitalists ' ' By l~n Shoalea fltii>AVS~ . •-· The weather's getting back to normaf \ 111ll£M 010 • • •• • • • • •• Pege2 -- • M. IMansfield I 8e• I• '' ' • ICcllumbus I 90' I c' W.VA. Jimm}: Ray Smith un_ ny s . , soa ng ;.~emps set Wednesday 'BY The Associated Prell An approUI.'hing high pressure system will clear out the storm clouds over 10hio tonight and Wednesday. '·''• ' Lows tonight will be 65-70. . o·· · With the clouds dissipating. skies will be mostly sunny on WedneSday. .!the National Weather Service said. Temperatures will soar into the 90s, A'n isolated shower or thunderstorm is possible in the extreme northwest. " · The record-higl) temper~ture for this date at the Columbus weather staJtlon was 96 degrees in 1948 while the record low was 44 in 1918. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:04 a.m. .,,,. Weather roncast: .. Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. West wind .5 to 10 mph, :tlecoming light. ' • Wednesday...Mostly sunny. Jiighs near 90. '.. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended rorecut! Thursday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 90s. · · Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows near 70 and hi~hs in the lower 90s. ,. • Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of Showers lind thunderstorms. t.ows near 70 and highs in the upper 80s, .. ·Full season assured * pursueigrant fund~ through the Ohio De)!M!inent of Natural Resources f~r fu~s to repair paik facilities: picme tllliles and shelters. playgrou11d equi~ent and park lighting., Tli,e grant will be pursued through NatlieWorks, the same program which provided grant a~sistance for repairs to the swimming pool two years ago. The grant would require a small local match, which could come from :tOR· . the parks and recreation budget. ·'' ' Even if the pool is not self-supRecreation committee memben P,Orting financiqlly, however, Council Sam'Eblin and Arnold Johnson were 'f'resident beth Stivers said that lhe also present. ··pbol would not close. Stivers announced plans for a 1 McClure said that pa~s sales have fireworks display during the village 1suffered because of newspaper Fourth of July celebration. The fv-ereports about the possible closing of works ~ill begin at approximately I0 ·me pool. p.m., and the Volunteer Fire Depart· .: Pool Manager Shari Johnson was ment will a'l.•ist in the display. ,~mmcnded for "tightening up" the The' rain date for the fireworks is 'oJ?Cration of the pool conces.•ion July 5. • ·~a. which ha~ resulted in stronger S~i~ers said that she ~as still C()ncessions receipts. It ha~ also been rece1vmg oompl:unt• about b1gh grass .a'ltlounced that pool parties. open to on Rutland Street and other ~rea~. the public. with live music. have been Counplman Steve Houchms. m a ' planited for the remainder of the sum- . review of the village budget. noted 1~r. in' hopes of incneasing attent"ld the17 had been no pun:ha..e of ·\h!Jlce. blacktop \o date, but said that there · · ' McClure also announced that the were sev~ral area.• in the village that committee will work with County needed ~~.t repairs. ~,~ornmis~ioner Jejfrey Thornton to Horton said tha! the weather had · not been cooperauve for blacktopping. Houchins also reporte<j that a ., storm !!ewer on Park Street was in ! ' .. need of repair. Clerk Bryan Swann announced that the village budget will be available for public review beginning on July 3. through July 13, during regular business·hours at the village hall. Present were council memen Stivers and Hollchins, Roger Manley and Rae Gwiazdowski, Mayor Hor· ton. Clerk Swann and Village Administrator Bill Browning. • (Cof!tlnued from P1lgt 1) concession sales and party rentals · ;~h~ve netted .almost $8.~ for the pool so far thiS year, accordmg 10 Bob }:fcCltire of the recreation committee, · ., ~~ich oversees paries and pool operat1ons. .. Tho!le ·funds. in addition to a transfer made at the last council meetiGg in .the amount of $7,.500, will make the pool virtually self-supporting. according to Mayor Dewey Hor' > · the Daily Sentinel I wa'C:o. Stocks Am Ele Power .....................!.46\ Akzo .................- ...................1Q4. Aml1'ech......................." .......45}. .......,... 011 •••.•.•••••••.•.••.••••••••50~ AT&T .....................................~• Bank One ··-················......... 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Kroalr ..................- ..................44 &..Iii Enct............................;••32\ Lld.............:................,.........32'- Pomeroy targeting sidewalk Meigs a~nouncements Meigs EMS runs Files for divorce Hospital news Orw Vllllly...................................3S!4 VeterusM-rlal Monday admissions - Martha Graham, Pomeroy. Monday discharxes- none. Huber Medial Center . Dilc:harps J - 2l - Bonnie Wlilker. ~athl)'n Hubbaid, Rhonda Neece, Mrs. haac ROSB and. son, Ronald Clark, Harry Staten. Charles Swigger, Macie Priddy. Jessie Adkins, Mrs. Woodrow Burnett lind son. (PIIIalislald wltll penallllon) ......, Flql ...............................20~ RocJc tl ...._. ..,.uu••••-r••!•noooo48\ Rlllltleii ••.•• - ..........................M\ ............. ~............................81 "1. ~"'S oooou••••"•""l'""""'•o•ouoooo3"!. ._. S.nk........................- •••61% Wertdy'l .......;..............._ .••••••.24\ Woarthlngton.........:...- ........15\ -·-·- Block report• are lhe 10:30 a.m. quoe.. provkiMI by Advwat of o.tllpolla. . . Deed, Alan Gilio tq Henry E. Huggins, Rutland, 2 acre parcel: Deed, Alan Gilio to James H. and Bonnie B. Neidhart, Rutland; Easement, Ahce K. and Gerald Robert Thompson to CSP. Chester; Deed, Freedom Road Foundation to Bank One Athens NA, Pomeroy parcels: Deed, Henry L. Rose to William K. Marshall, Sutton parcels; Deed, Elizabeth Arnold Cutler. Mary Elizabeth Cutler, deceased, to Raymond Andrews, PomeiJ)y tracts; Deed. Charles Withee to Cha<les Eugene Withee, Kenneth James Withee and Maxine Elaine Stafford. Salisbury; Deed, James M. and Gloria Arnold to James M. Arnold Trust, Salisbury parcels; Deed, Larry R. and Edith A. Hubbard to Larry R. and Edith A. Hubb:ird, Sulton; Deed, Wilha E. and Bernita M Ellis to Dorothy J. Elhs and Nancy Lee El)is Woodford. Orange; Judgment entry, Ohio Valley Bank Company to Richard L. Haggerty; Sheriffs Deed, Richard L. and Judy Haggerty to John M. Haggerty, Middleport; Deed. Kenneth G. Hartley to Brian E. Johnson, Salisbury; Sheriffs Deed. Emory L O'Bryant to Family Homes Inc.. Salisbury. Treasury bill auction results mixed a.: .. Flnl ...........- ............20\ ova ........................................42' Deed, Donna Bums, Donna Rife, Russell Burns, Kenneth Rife an<i Sandra Rife to Gary L. and Janie M: S!anley. Rutland parcels; l Right of way, Ja,•on and Roger Pullins to Buckeye' Rural Electri~ Cooperative, Orange; • Right of way, Gary and Luz I! White to BREC. Rutland; : Deed, Margaret Small to Ava I{ Rathburn Ratliff, Rutland, 2•aru1 9911 00 acres; l Deed, Lori Ann Rathburn to Av~ D. Rathburn Ratliff, Rutland, 2 anf 991100 acres; , Deed, Allen R. and Henriett. Jacks to Bruner Land Company Inc~ Rutland parcels; • Deed, May L. M. Bonnaud to Eri£ Y. Bonnaud, Scip1o: : Deed, Ronald D. and .Judy fl(. Hagerty to Terry J. and Pamela S. Parsons, Columbia tracts; : Deed, Richard Curtis to Mitziann~ Klaiber, Racme parcel; l Right of way, Chery~ Ann Laudermilt. Roy T. Brunty, Linda Brundy to Clarence D. Mcintyre, Cbestet ·parcels; . . Peed, Lisa A. Keyser to Tony A. Keyser, Salem parcels; " Deed, Charles E. and Martha K. Wheeler to Alan and Shirley Riffle, Middleport; · Deed, Ferra Lou and Ernest b. Barringer, Martha Lane and Howaro Nelson, Florence Goff, and Franci.• and Gertrude Chevalier to Ronald E. and Beryle E. Barber, Olive, 1.2~ acres; ' Deed, Lora J. Mcl>.miel to Denver L Warner, Eugene and Karen Tnplett, Columbia, 5.442 acres; Deed, Bernard and Patricm E. Shrivers, Amy Smith to Jason Smith, Salisbury; Deed, Virginia Klimk1ewicz tp Robert Arthur Khmk<ewicz, Rutl&nd. 14 112 acres: · Deed, James and Connie C. Smith to Jeffery L and Beverly S. Vickers, Bedford parcels; Deed, Fmnkhn E. and Janet E. Doherty to State of Ohio and Depart. ment of Natural Resources, Olive tracts: ~E.""*'&aN '"'' St. -P .,. 0 ,.._..._ Lottery results CLEVELAND CAP) - There wa.• one ticket sold naming all live numbers drawn in Monday mght's Buckeye 5 drJwing and it's worth $100.000, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning ticket wa• purchased at Piper's Ultm ServiL-e in Lanca.•ter. • •*• • •• •* • • • • • • . . C~~~·~ Vlalioll- 1111101 -"'.oeu • • month rate was the highest since June 8, when the average wa• 5.155. The new discount rates understate the actual return to investors 5. 122 percent for three-month bills with a $10,000 bill selling for $9,873.90 and 5.328 percent for a SIX· month bill selling for $9, 741.20. I •• •• r �.- Sports • • • The Daily Sentinel Page4 Tuesday, June 23, 1Q98 · :--------------------------------------------~------~--------~~~~--~ • • • • • ·Royals hand Reds 9th loss in row Scoreboard • • w N~w York L Bmllimort Toromo Tampa Bay Jl H ' ' Jh Kansas Cit) ChiCQiO Detroit J7~ w 42 L P('t. 29 ]J W8 J.\ 41 )I 45 4l Munday'!l Gamn Torunto l·t Momrcal Flonda J . Tampn 6 !f2 IU /1 40l 27 r~·,,.~ • "' 12 1/l 4l "" West Division JO Oakl:md Senule GB l7l 4R6 m IJ )I Anlileim Pet L .\J IY C~vel:md 7.'9 .!OJ 9 17 Ill w m .487 .\9 17 1/l 4) 419 J2 In Central Division 17 J7 MinneJotil GH Ptl. 18 29 Sl •• Bouon CINCINNATI (AP)- Jeff King returned to third ba'le in style. King volunteered to play third ba~e on Monday night because the Kansa~ City Royals had no one to put there. He hit a two-run homer in his first at-bat and made two crucial defensive plays, setting up a 3-0 vic· tory that left the Cincinnati Reds with a nine·game losing streak. " I thank him and the club thanks him," manager Tony Muser said. No thanks were necessary. King figured it was only right that he return to his old position for one night Muser found himself without a third baseman as the Royals wind up a successful road trip. Terry Pendleton went on the disabled list June 14 with a strained rib cage and Dean Palmer strained his thigh on Sunday. 'leaving Muser to ponder his few options fonhird. "I had Jeff Conine penciled in originally," Muser said.. American League East Division • • 14 J/1 GH .l!O.. .1 If~ 12 ll 401! ~ Ba~ 2 I2 1nn1ngs flhdacklph1a 9. Bost(ln Jt. 10 1nnings C h11:t~go Whitl.' So~ S. Pin s bur~h 4 K.1nslu Cuy .l . Ci nctnn:ut 0 H;•llunmi!7. N.Y M..:ts:! N Y Yankees 6. At lmtta 4 Cil"~dand J. Ch1 ctl,!:n Cuhs I .• 1\.lmr~smn 5. Huuswn ~ St I.Oltis ... lktruit I Artwm• 6. Tc11.>1$ 0 SHn lJICI:t'l 5. ~aulc J ,1\nahcl!n 6. los An~clcs S Tut'~\ '.s Came~ .. • • • • • • ·K,.;•~a~ 0~ O<<•pp fl..hl al CmmuMHIKhngcnht:d. 1 -~ 1. I ~ l~ By SCOTT WOLFE, . Sentinel Correspondent Frankie Kerr passed Joey Saldana with three laps to go in the All Star sprint 40-lap feature Saturday night at K-C Raceway. Kerrs third win of the season. on K-Cs 14th anniversary, wa.~ worth $7,000. "I hurt myself in South Dakota. and now Im just starting to feel better," Kerr related. "This certainly makes it feel a lot better. The racetrack was great. Right now. this is the premier race track in Ohio. This is a bran.d new car we brought out for tonight and Speed week." Kens Eagle chassis is owned by Stan Shoff, rode Goodyear tires and utilized BrownChevrolet power. Saldana rode home second. eight car lengths back. in the Steve Mox Stealth. "The lapped cars were using my line," Saldana said. "When I had to get off my groove I wasnt good." Kelly Kinser started 14th and rode home a steady third in his patented inside groove, ahead of Randy Kinser, Kenny Jacobs, Mark Keegan, Dean Jacobs, Jim Nier. Kevin Huntley and Jonathan Stevens. Stevens, the 15-year old whiz kid from Chill· icothe, Ohio scored his second con· secutive top ten finish with the AllStars. Kerr started on the BtitlerBuilt Hot Seat pole position with Keegan alongside. Saldana and K. Jacobs made up row two: Rodney Duncan and Keith Kaufl-man collided on the inioial green. moving them to the rear for the next stan. Keegan led the lirst circuit_ but Jacobs went low through tums three and four to lead lap two. Following a lap four caution for a Todd Kane spin, Jacobs took off on the drop of the green. while Saldana picked off Keegan and Kerr for second. Jacobs entered lapped traffic on lap 1.0. with Saldana right on his tai I. Free of oraffic, Saldana was able to move right onto Jacobs bumper at lap 15. while Kerr and Keegan battl~d side-by-side for third. On lap 16. Saldana dove low going down the front stretch, and remained low through turns one and two, drifting up ahead of Jacobs ~xiting tum two to lead. · Kerr also moved around Jacobs to take over second. with Jacobs keeping third and Keegan fourth. · On lap National League East Division w Pel. .MR L. GB so New Yurk. )9 Jl .l49 Philadclphiu Mon1n::1l .17 J6 .10 44 .507 AOl Aorid11 15 :'\0 . J .~ J ~6 8 Ill 11 117 19 24 112 " Central Division IV 46 Houston Olu.'af:O S1. Loui§ MIIW3Ukte l'rnsburg.h CiO\'"tnR:II i 0 29 I. Ptl. -11 .'.1 61J .l60 4 .\H .\6 .\6 .514 7 112 .SOl ~ '9 •7 '"' 9 1/2 J7 ."\7 JO .~2 . ~K..). .l6 .W J~ ~5 ..1!10 .-116 1\riJOIUI 16 l\londav''l Gamu Tur;mlll 1-1. Montr-::•12 Florida J. ·1:1mpa llay ~ - ~0 .~-12 Lns An!!dl'~ Cnlor.1do Phil;tddphi~ lJ lln ~ tnn 17 West Division \\" SO J~ San D•e~tl San FraJICI!I.'II GH .J90 I. 2ft Pet. l'lSII .'i Ill I.\ 1/:! I K 1/1 1. I ~ 1nn i n~~ H. lllmu1np Chll":lt:n White Su., 5. Pm ~htt ry lt--! K :ms: 1 ~ Crlv l. 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St. l..nui~ U'o.."tkun<.'l.. ~ -.\1 .n CkH"1:1ml [\\'n)!l\16·41, 7:tl~ I'm rnmmniCI,.'nk'n.~ 7-(JI at ~ h •mrc :• IIB•'s L.I~o: 1-01. 1·11' Jl m T:tllll'·' lby (S;nmtl•r- ). 71 al rJ, ,,,t)., l~k:11IP"~ ·' ·(1). 7·05 p.m. n a•~tun lAwry 4- 11 at ll ;~ llitno\l"l' !Snmh U· l) ill N.Y NY. Y:tnh·..'S (Ct•tk' 1 1-~) :u p.m. ll)l'ICU ~ - -~ ) Ill K:ltl ~ il~ C u ~· ! Ru ~d• ~ - 111. It~~~ p m 1 Mth,·;mll-c tW,,o...!:.rJ J ..'i I :11 r..lnllk' ~Pia t H : 1wkln~ ~- 61. !1:05 p.m. Ctni"IOtlotll tWi nd11.'Ml'r ·' · 4) ill C hl l":tj!tl Wlu tl.' Su, .fN:.votrm VJI. 1'1 ·0~ • H 11u~1un ( lkr¥11J..1D 6 -.11:11 (.\,J.Ir,,t) .., d1 •urn ,.un 5·6). 9 ·05 J' .m. rm ~ b u rr.h 1~:-t:tS tHI.'IIitl}! 10·.') m r\rit11fl<1 tn.l:nr 2- Uh . 10 :0~ r m. p m. ,\nal11.'111l (Finky 1·.&) ~• l . tli 1\ llfl.''b I Drct ll1fl -1-b). I0 ..1~ p.111. St.•auk i1Phnw n h-6) a1 San i)IC}!ll IA ~ hby 10--1-). IO:J' p.m. .... • • • i • • IEHTUY HOMERS • Mefta' .lenlnleh Bentley CI'C'IIII llollle ,..._following a two-nm homer aplnatRipley Monday evening. waat VIrginians won, •2. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) n.. . I . t(~ ·.. ~ .... r at • 19, Ed Neumeister !lipped off tum now led over Kerr. Jacobs, Keegan. K. Kinser and Jim Nier for the restart. Saldana pull~ away in the high groove on a clear track, but hit lapped traffic. With six laps to go, Saldanas top groove began·getting slower, and ohe inside rubber covered line of Kerr wa• faster. Saldana had to contend with dense lapped traffic, and Kerr was right on his back bumper. Lap 36 saw Saldana still high, and Kerr low. Saldana tried the low groove on lap 37 to block Kerr. On lap 38; he rode the high groove again, and hesitated behind the lapped machine of Tim Allison, allowing Kerr to shoot by in the inside groove for the win. Kinser rode third. Randy Kinser got pa.'l K. Jacobs during the la't few circuits to snare fourth at the end. Sarah Fisher won the United Expressline B Main. Fast time for · Ken.ny Jacobs was worth $500 from Chillicothe Fireworks and he won the Commercial Truck & Trailer Dash plus the United Expresstine heat whic~ saw Chad Kemenah get upside down and end his eveniQg. Ban Hartman of Zanesville,OH captured his fourth STARS Racing · Series sanctioned event of 1998 Sat· urday pocketing the $7,000 to win "K·C Raceway 14th Anniversary 40" at K-C Raceway near Chillicothe,OH. Piloting the Hanman's Truck Center/MasterSbih/BAH No. 75 Grand · Prix, Hartman grabbed the lead from Rick Aukland on lap 23 racing away to a four car length win. Aukland held on for second with Steve Shaver third. Mike Balzano fourth and Darrell Lanigan fifth. Rounding out the top I0 tinishers were Rick Eckert; R). Conley, Gary Stuhler. Steve Lucas and Jack Boggs .. At the drop of the green flag Aukland jumped into the lead from his outside front row berth followed by Shaver. Hartman, Balzano and Con· ley. H~man, who had started fourth, grabbed second from Shaver on lap 2 and started to chase down Aukland. By lap 10 Aukland and Hartman had · pulled away from the field and caught the back markers on lap 12. The two front runners sliced their way through ohe backmarkers a' Shaver, Balzano and Conley waged their own battle for position. Hartman closed to within a car length of Aukland by lap 20 and made his move as the field worked lap 22. Hartman went to the low groove ·in tum t~ree but before the field completed the lap the races only caution flew when Steve Fran.cis spun in tum two. Hartman powered off of tum fourh with the lead on lap 23. Hartman began to pull away from the field but the battle for fifth on back was fierce with Conley. Eckert and Lanigan battling three wide with ... • -· EASTERN TRACK HONOREES • Entem High School track athletaa- rKently honored with a banquet at Forked Run Slllta Park. -';•. ·· Special recognition went to the following ath· t .... . letaa: Matt King, Molt Points Scored In Field ~.. . The annual Eastern High School ,trai:k awafds banquet was held at 1 · 1• forked Run State Park on May 27. Swimming imd a cook out high~ '.".'lighted the awards event. All track ,:,~.. athletes were presented awards. . ,•:.. Special recognition went to the · i •following athletes: Amber Baker, ;" ·Most Points Scored in. runni~g v , , , events; Jessica Brannon, AII-Distnct ·9.· ·. Honors and Most Points Scored in , ,;,,, Field Events; Matt Boyles, Most Lanigan finally taking fillh on iap 38. Forty-nine drivers signed in for the $28,000 event with Hartman setting quick time around the highbanked 3/Sths mile at 14.114 seconds earning a $500 bonus from Chilli· cothe Fireworks. BORLA EXHAUST heat race wins .fell to Lucas, Francis, Eckert and Davey Johnson. The SCOTT PERFORMANCE WIRE heat race bonus went unclaimed while Shaver topped the ISKY RACING CAMS da.~h and Larry Bond and Todd Andrews claimed the PRO SHOCKS "B" Mains .. ~ ·~ , '.... I . Two local golfers score aces over weekend .. By SCOTT WOLFE, . $entlnel Correapondent • Player and Coach, Brady Trace and Phil Faires of Trimble headed the list ~f Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division baseball honorees, whole Alexander shortstop Lance Rolston and coach Dave McLaughlin posted ;·' · 'similar honors in the Ohio Division as announced by tbe confemce recent~· ·· I~ . . . . ' " ' · Two players each from Meigs and Eastern, aQd three from Southern also ,•; 'earned firsl team honors in the league voting. ' Brady Trace. the hard hitting junior pitcher/shortstop for th~ Tomcats headed the voting in the league's Hocking Division , where he dommated and ··' · -ted his team to a regional baseball berth. Teammate Mike Drake joined Trace on the fir~t team. · '· · So'uth, rn's Michael Ash, a senior outfielder/shortstop. joined senior team' ,mates c.,rey Williams (Pitcher/second baseman) and Matt Dill (Pitcher/sec.. " pod ba,eman) on the first team. These scmors led Southern to the <hstnct '' • iournala"nt, after defeating Miller in the Sectional. -.' Eastern 'placed twq players on the first team, pi ocher/shortstop Steve 1' ' ''Durst and pitcher/shortstop Josh Will. . _. '" ' · Other first team members included Tommy Curt1s, Federal Huckmg: · ' •;'Adam Keller, Miller; Thad Skinner. Waterford: Ben Heiner. Waterford; and .r: 'Randy Nelson, Miller. - _ . .. '·' Southern placed senior Pete Sisson and junior cntchcr Adam Cummgs on 1 .,. second team. · . 1 ·' ' Veteran Coach Phil Faires earned "Coach of the Year'' honors in the ;,"Hocking Division. · _ O • · 1' In the ·ohio Divisinn, Lance Rolston of Alexander headed the llrst team , )ist and Most Vuluahle Placr voting af'tcr leading Alcxanller to ils mnsl sue- . ':1"ccssl'ul hasctmll campaign in many years. Coach Dave McLaughlin cap1tal: •' '- l,.ed on the Spartans reccnl success hy gaining "Coach of the Year" honors ,,. \ in the divisinn. . .'• " Mei1r~ pbccu senior nullic.ldcr/catchcr Tony Dugan on the llrstlcnm to he : I 'joined wllhJumnr pnchcr/rnhctder Jeremiah Bentley. .. Other llrso team memhcrs mcluded Chad Kuhn, Brcnl Ewmg. and Mor: 1 'gun Stevens of Wellstlln: Bmu Est. Belpre. Ben Rohcy . Nelsonville-York: ..... P.O. Stewart. Ale~;Jndcr: :mol Aaron Ward oJ' Vinllln Cnunoy. Following is a list of thnse hemmed in cad1 division : .,_' ' . '. • All T.V.C. Baseba·ll 111'111 11· - . Finl Team-Hocking Division II '' . Player Brady Trac.e Michael Ash Tommy Curtis -· Mike Drake Adam Kelle Mall Dill ' Thad Skinner Steve Durst Williams Nelson Team Trimhk Southern Federal Hocking Trimble Miller Southern Waterford Eastern Southern Waterford Eastern Miller Pos. p·SS ss. p-ss lb lb p-ss p-ss p•ss p·SS·2b ss-p ss-p p-ss Yr. 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 I Second Team .. Jeremy Scaggs Trimble Jones Miller McCJcllanTrimhlc Pete Sisson Southern Robbie Cooper Trimble Adam Cumin~s Southern lb Daniel ~ · ;·Qustin . I ~· c-p'" 3 cl' cl' 4 lh of 4 c Second Team Wellston 3h-ss , Mall Hallen Alexander cf Dan Met.ts Belpre ss , .... lack Ke11h : '_, Dan Jewell Alexander c : Shane McFernn Vinton County p-3b Nelsonville· York Ib : Clay Watkins :f .. !I '. : 3 3 2 MVP-Brady Trace, Trimbk Coach of the Ye11r-Phil Faires, Trimble , Flntteam·Ohlo Divisi011 : Lance Rolston Alexander ss : · Chad Kuhn Wellston p-lb Brad West Belpre cf Ben Robey Nelsonville-York 2b P.O. Stewart Alexander 1 p- lh Aaron Ward Vinton County p-ss Brent Ewing Wellston p-ss Tony Dugan Meigs of-c Kyle Bradford Belpre · ,p-ot' Jen:mialo Bentley Meigs p-inf ~ Morgan Stevens Wellston p-c ~ ,~;:: . ~ ·.~,:1/"";p. '' • :·,... _1998 TVC All League . baseball team announced .. U!!t!Y..~~~C,! Points Scored in running events; and of improvements in the track facili· Matt King, Most Points Scored in ties at Eastern are looking good and Field Events. the expansoon of the track program Coach Arch Rose said, "This looks like it will happen. Thanks to year's track team has been more sue- tbe boaid and the administration." cessful and competitive than many teams in the past. We h.a~e always had a few very good mdovodual athletes but this year's team.was m?re balanced. Eastern True~ •.s growm.g and the athletes that partocopated th1s year are very excited. The prospects :r: . Scott Mill« .of Clyde, Ohio best- copter making an appearJnce at the ed a tield ofl wenty-four sprint cars track. . Racing coninues each. ,and Saturday night at Skyline Speedway. every Saturday night at S~yline Miller shot from his fourth row stan 'Speedway on County Road 53 o~T SR and took the lead from Cincinnati's 50 between Athens and Coolville. Mike Bowling after a lap six caution The Summary: Super Sprints; for a spinning Rick Holley. Heat: Mike Bowling, Many l,.ing. The race went caution free the rest of Craig McGuire. Ron Myers . the way. Miller said in victory lane . Heat: Scott Miller. Steve Bixler, "I have heard about what a great sur- Dough Heritage. Brian Benson face it is here at Skyline and now I .Heat: Paul Weaver. Wayne McP.eek. know what all the talk is about. It is Mark Imler, Ron Marks B·Main: an excellent rJcing surface and I del~ Chris Fraley, Mike Imler, Billy Jarinitely be back." P~ul Weaver of rell. Dave Dickson. Chuck ·Waddell. Fremont, Ohio started in the ninth Shannon Jodrey. Lonnie'Darst.'Truvi" position and quickly moved to the Honnert, Norton Southard. Feature: front to post his challenge for the lead Miller, Weaver, ·Bowling. Fraley. ·a., Chris Fraley, who started sixteenth, Waddell. KEith Crabtree. Craig moved up to break into the top three McGuire. Benson, Ling. S t r e e 1 by lap 19. Bowling eventual- Stocks Heat: Ralph Withem, Rick ly pa.<;.•ed Fraley to hold onto the third Hudnell. Jim Ashcraft. Larry Clark position, but Fraley held otf the Heat: Tony Roush, Jeremy Blake. charges of Chuck Wadell and they . Ja.~on Graham. Paul McDaniels finished fourth and filih res(iectively. Heat: Donnie Kinnison. Ted Dille. Fifteen·year old Boston Reid Jay Rutter, Sam Lovejoy B·Main: made the long haul from Kokomo. Moore. FrJitk Roush. TrJcy Ross. lnidana. and finished fifth in his heat, , Marcus Powell. Feature : Withem. but succumbed to mechanical failure Dille. Rutter. AshcrJft. Lovejoy, F. in the feature. Ralph Withem Roush, Rick Hudnell. McDaniel claimed an exciting win in the Street Four Cylinders H ci a 1 : Stock feature, defeating Donnie Kin- John Brooks. Mike Baker. Roy Dodnison and Ted Dille. after an exciting son, Keioh Zimmerman . battle. Kinnison bowed out with Heat: Lyle Swain, Delbert Roush, engine problems allowing Dil)e the Be.n Murphy. Earl Reeves. Feature : task of catchign Witheop. Wilhem, Brooks. Baker. Murphy, Delbert Dille. Jay Rutter, Jim Ashcraft. and · Roush. Reeves. Zimmerman. Swain. Sam Lovejoy roumled out the top Jeremy Roush. five. The four-9linder class feature event wa.' won by John Bmoks of Nelsonville as he clamed his heat race and sat on 'l~e pole beside Reedsville's Lyle Swain. Swain and Brooks exchanged the lead several times maknig for an exciting show, however, Swain faded and Mike Brooks. a paso winner: claimed sec· nnd. Baker, Ben Murphy, Delbert Corey Williams wa.' the starter · Roush and Earl Reeves rounded nut and loser for Meigs. with help fmm the lop tlve. Cheryl Reeves, Clayton Ohlinger. The two com· wife of Earl Reeves. drove her husbined to scatter eight hits. walk three. band's Nissan to the four eylinder hit two and strike out five. Bentley powerder puff win. T h i s led Meigs with his home r:un. Pal week is WOWK-TV 13 Night at the Before you just sit back and let Martin and Williams added singled. Speedway with the Channel 13 HeliOn Saturday Meigs swept a dou· your CD (~ificate of depo:.it) ble header from Gallipolis. Meigs roll~ again, call ·, won the first game 12-4 and defeatus to lind out about ed Gallipolis 7-4 in the nightcap. In No~onwide's ltfe insu~ ·the first game Bentley led Meigs with lhree singles. Adam Cumings added produ~ and linonciol services. a double. and Martin, Ohlinger. Pete Sisson and Kyle Norris each added single. Bentley picked up the win. In the second gwne Meigs jumped out to a S-0 lead in the second inning and went on to post lhe win. Matt Dill picked up the win with Brad Davenport picking up the save. The two combined to strike out 10; walk seven and scatter four hits. Williams led Meigs with a pair of Paula K. Dillon · doubles, Bentley and Sisson each Associate Agent .. added two singles, Davenport. Ohlinger and Johnson each added Jim Rogers & Assoclatea . singles. . 33105 lMn IW, S.ll, ''"""'· OH 451" Meigs is now 2-3 On the year, they Ollkt: 74,0.992-2311 . 111-445-9426 will host Glouster on Tuesday. and Wellston on Wednesday. Score by lanlap: .NATIONWIDE Ripley 010 210 400-8 8 0 Meiss 000 002 000-2 3 3 a • honors was the t•m of Jay Harris, Mike Ralaton, La,Y Whobrey and top Ohio amateur Rutty Sauridera. From 111ft to right are: Harril, Bartrum, Ralston, Sllundera and Whob111y. BARTRUM RUNNERS UP· Three t•ms tied for third place In the Bartrum Celebrity Golf Tournemant, and a tie b1111ker system was ul8d to b111ak the tie. Winning aeconcl placa E,.nta; Amber Bakar, Moat Polnta Scored In running events; Jenlca B111nnon, Alt-Diatrlct Honore and Moat Polnta Scored In Field Eventa; and Matt Boyles, Moat Points Scored In running events. 'IEHS track banquet held recent[Y Skyline race results By DAVE HARRIS, Sentinel Correspondent Ripley pitcher Thompson fired a three hiller. struck outlive and helped him.,elf with a solo home run as Ripley defeated Meigs 8-2 in American Legion ba.~eball action Monday evening at Meigs High School. Ripley scored an earned run in the second inning. Meigs had back·toback errors and a sacrifice fly ·made it a. 1-0 contest. Ripley made it a 3-0 game in the fourth inning. Thompson led off the inning wit~ with a IPng home run. Two pitches later Vannest made it - back -to-back with a .Jeng home run over left-center field fe~ce. Thompson meanwhile wa.\ mow· ing down .Meigs hillers striking out 10 of the firsl 13 hitters he faced. He had faced only one bauer over the minimum. He .walked Benji Manuel with one out in the sixth, one out lat. er Jeremilh Bentley launched a home run over the the left field fence to make it a 3-2 game. . Ripley increased lhe lead in the fifth inning on a walk to Green and back-to-back singles off the bats of Williams and Hudson. Ripley closed out ~ scoring in the seventh inning on an error, a walk, a double by Vannest and singles by Moore, Wilson and Sovic. •u.rtea: Williams save up the thra: hits; . Thompson and Williams and walked two to go along with his Corey Williams, Clayton Ohlinger 15 K's. Vannest had a home run, dou(7) and Adam Cumings, Whittekind ' 1--~=.:::::~A~v.:·~ ble and sinsle to lead the winners. (8) · I ,...',.- .. '· Ripley nine tops Meigs Legion 8-2 lt!ttl:!lk.'lj'lna t l.uc"'~·r 1-0 l. 7 : .\~ I' m Mc1 C ! H:o'l'ol l'l ·-1). 7-10 p 111 t\11 :un :t t ~lilh~ '" "' 1}-,1 1. 7•..).0 An inning later. lhe Reds IQaded the bases with one out and Reinljnger hit a soft grounder to King, •who threw to second to stan anoiher:double play. With those two plays, Pillsley was able to last five innings for his first victory since la.~l Sept. 23. "(Muser) told me to act .like I wa• relieving. to throw strikes and go after hillers," Pittsley said. "That's been my problem all year- gelling behind." This time, his defense bailed him out. "When you're going like we are. nothing falls in," McKeon said. "We need three or four days of getting a break or two." Notes: The Royals also played ·a · three-game series at Clnergy Field !last season, losing two of three .... The Royals reinstated outfielder Roderick Myers from the disabled list and optioned him to Double-A Wichita. p 111 Minncsma ITcwk~t>ury -'· ~1 :11 Hotl ~ mn 1Ni1l:nwsla \ .]I. L.l5 p 111. Ck\·elnnd !Nagy L~l al Chka~n Cuhs 1Gm11.akz ti-51. 2 : ~0 p m S01n D1cgo IH:1111111nn 5· 71 :u .Sc:fltk (f\ luyc= • J -61. 6J$ p m Momr..::il {Valqucz 1-6) ;u Tl'roll lotCarrcnh.'t J -11. J ·O~ p.m Ronda IDcmps1cr 0·1 1 ttl Tnmp:l B:1y f.Sprin gl'f 2-101. 7 05 p m Phi lade lphia /Ponuj!ai1 -1J nl Un•tnn 1Lnwe 0-~). 7 05 p.rn Chica~o White Sok ISirot ka 7-71 n1. l,itt sbur~h ISdunuU H- .l 1. 1·05 fl .nl N Y Met~ fYnslm -'·Hal n ~ lttnlurl' !John~ ~-21 7· \~ fl m Atlant:t (QI;~vmc 9-.l) >II N.Y. Yanl: ~· c5 IHrrn :mdcz· 2-0l. 7:;4S fl.nl . lktrOII (Thompson .1-71 :u St. L11U1s 1Bollcnfu:hl2 -.11. !1: 10 r.m. Ariwna IAnJerson :'\ - ~)ill Tl.·-xas {Sdc IO.·h K·.\5 p.m. San Franci sco /Gardner 5-.1) :u O:~kland (C:lndiom J-9). 10:05 p.m. .. l.os Angeles (Mlkki .\ ...).)at Anaheim I Wnshhurn ~ -01. 10 OS p 111. WrdnrMiuv'!i Gamt's Oak1arid tS tcm .\ ...).) a1 S:m Prnncisn, !Durwin fl ..'iJ. 4:0.'i p m Ch1cago Cub' ~Clark -'·1) al lklron (Gn. ·t~ mgc=r 0-.l). 7:05p.m. S1. Looi5 (Pcd:un;ck ~-~) a1 Cleveland (Wright 6-4) 7:0:1 p.m. Toronto (Clemens 7-61 at Montreal! Busl:1e 1·0). 7:05 p m T;unpa Bay (.S;IUn dc r ~ I· 7) ill FJond.1 IM~:adnw~ .'i-6). 7:05 p.m. Bo~ 1on !Aii!!ry ~- I J m l'hiladciJllllniL<H.'WI.'f 1-01. 7 .~.'i p.m. l)ulttmnre !Sm11h 0-1) ill N.Y. Met\ !H: co:d K- ~ ). 7·-MJ p.m NY. Y:ml:l'!!S tCone 9-l) :11 Atlama (M illwood 9-.ll. 7 .W p.m. Pittsburgh 1Peters 2·51 r~t Kon~as Cuy IRusch -~-li) . 8 :0~ p m. Milw:IUk.t.'t' (Woodanll.l-5);,1 Mmncsuta (Huwlc.ins 4-6). M·OS p.m. Ci ndnmui {Wm chL"Stcr ~ :-'1m Chic:tj!O While So-. tN:warro S-9). 8:05p.m Tc:t<~S ( H elhn~ 10-J) ar Anzonn (IUmr 2-10). IOO.'i p m. Anaheim CFinlcy 7·4) allm Anselcs (0reifo n 4·6), 10 : ~5 p.m. Sc:tll lc U~n~on 6·61 :tl Snn Dier.o IA ~hb y 10--'1. IO:.l'i p.m ·Allama Shane Mack added his fifth homer in the fourth inning, and the Red~ were in trouble. They've lost 17 of20 in June primarily because of poor clutch hitting. The Reds are hitting .163 with runners in scoring position during ohe nine-game lo.•ing streak, their longest in more than two years . .They have scored two or fewer runs 13 times this month; " I wanted to give our hitters some breathing room," said Remlinger, who-ha.• lost six of"his 'last seven decisions. "I didn 't want them to feellilce they were losing." They had two chimces against Jim Pittsley (I-I), who was making his second start of the season, but King . snuffed out both of them. With Reggie Sanders taking off from first base on a hit-and<run in the third inning, King snared Mike Frank's liner and threw to first for the double play. Kerrs' third win worth $7,000 at K-C Raceway S;m fm~cl~l'O 12. Oal.:l:1nJ ~ • King, who played third for Pittsburgh before moving to fil'lit base with Kansas City the la~t two years, gave his manager another option. He volunteered. "I didn't feel it was right to throw Conine at tbird," King said. "I told him I'd play." He put the Royals a~ead 'with a two-run homer in the fil'lit, his 15th, off Mike Remlinger (4-9). King ha.• been the Royals' offensive catalyst during their road trip, hitting four homers and,driving in I I runs as the Royals won six·of eight. Remlinger struck out the first two batters, walked Jose Offerman after starting him out 0·2. then gave up a first-pitch homer to King. "He had good stuff," manager Jack McKeon said. "After he struck out those first two guys, I was thinking. 'This is what we' re looking for.' Then he. walks a guy and one pitch later we're down 2-0." .MVP-Lance Rolston, Aleltander . Coach of the Year· Dave McLaughlin, Alexander • 4 4 3 3 4 3 2 •4 4 3 ..3 4 3 4 2 2 3 Two local golfers had bore-in-ones this weekend. Bobbie Karr of Pomeroy recorded ~er thirct.ace of her career on the par three,l)l'l l3 yard eighth hole at the Parkersburg Coun· try Club. Bobbie used a wedge to record. the ace. playing with Bobbie was her husband Ray and Bill and Donna Nease. Kay Wilson of Reedsville recorded the eighth nee of the season at Riverside Golf Course this season on Monday when he aced number 14 at the Mason Course. Kay used a wedge forthe I05 yard par three. Playing with Kay where Don Wilson of Reedsvi lie and Earl Johnson of Mason. Roush the Pro at ·Riverside Golf Course, Bartrum, Todcl Powell, Scott Wickline and THIRD PLACE • Thla team flnlahed In third In the aacond amual Mike Bartrum Golf tournament. From left Ia right Roush repre•ntlng hla brother Ty Todd Lisle. Rees honored Alexander Coach Jay Rees achieved t;.vo great honors the pa.~t month as he was selected to the coaching staff of Ohio-West Virginia All-Star game wilh Chcsepeake's Norm Pierson. Games were held in the Charleston Civic Center and at Chesepeake. ·Earlier, Rees had coached in the Ohio-Kenlucky AllStar game. Rees, a Southern High · graduate, has coached at Alexander High School the past nine sea.wns, .twice e;oming Coach of the Year honors there. He is the son of Jim and Virginia Rees of Racine. Cage camp set July 12-15 The University of Rio Grande will host a basketball camp for boys in fifth through ninth grades July 12-15. The camp will focus on individual fundamentals for young players. . Cost per camper is $230. Group rates of $225 per camper is available if seven or more players from the same school district allend the camp. For more information, contact Earl Thoma' at740-24S-7489 or Jeff Lanham at 740·245-7485. SOUTHERN GIRLS CAMP • The Southern High School Lady Tornado basketball camp was again vary succeuful In 1998. In front era (L·R) Angsla Hayman, Bonnie Allen, Mallory ·Hill, Whltnay Riffle, Erin Chapman, Joanne Plcksns. In the aacond row are Jordan Nelgler, Deana Pullins, Jerri Hill, Brooke KIHr and Nicki Tucker. In the third row are Ketl Sayre, Rachel Chapman, Tara Plckena, Brandl Lane, Sarah Hawley and Susan Brauer. Behind them are Kim Sayre,- Heather Dalley, Kim thla, Sarah Brauer, Individual counselors. - Southern girls complete camp . . The Southern High School Lady Tornado ba.•kelball camp was agairi very successful in 1998 with 17 girls panicipati ng. · Serving as counselors for the event were Southern players Kim Sayre, Heather Dailey, Kim lhle, Stacy Lyons. and Sarah Brauer along with coaches Alan Crisp, Scott Wolfe, and Tammy Chapman . Crisp. the camp director said, "The camp went very well this year. The girls really improved throughout "the week and were very. competitive. This was a very quality group and a fun, productive week." • .9uest speakers for the week were Soulhem boys varsi1y coach Howie . Caldwell and former Eas1em varsity coach Scott Wolfe. · Campers were taught ,the fundan;JCnlals of shooting, rebounding, ball handling. defense. and other individ· ual skills before being grouped into teams for team instruciion. Also, games and competitions were held throughout the week. O-UT competition, Knock Out, and Free Throw shooting was a daily acitivity with overall and dailey \'iinners being honored. Daily winners advnn.ced to Friday's championship ro~nd. · In the third and fourth .gmde competition winners were Mallory Hill, 0-U-T; BonnieAIIen. Knock Out and Free Throw Shooting. In the 6th grade, Brook Kiser won both 0-U-T and Knock Out. while Susan Brauer hit 70 percent to win the Free Throw Shooting. In the seventh grade, winners were Deana Pullins, 0-U-T; Kati Sayre, Knock Out; and Deana Pullins, Free Throw Shooting; Eighth grade winners were Brandi Lane, 0U-T; Rachel Chapman, !<nock Out; and Tara Pickens. Free Throw shoot· ing. Three·on·three team competition was one by Kati Sayre, Nicki Tuck· er, BrJndi Lane, and Joanne Pickens in the older age group, while Bonnie Allen and Mallory Hill claimed the younger gf'Qup's two-on·two competition. We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Hom~ Owners Special Savings. Our .statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and tess costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for · your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save 'even more with our special mullti·polic:y discounts. Woods increases lead in seniors golf play Aided by his team. senior golfer downpour, but none of the brave old Jack Maloney 63: Luther ~mllh lltJ.); Keith Woods buill an eight and one lads came-off the course.This shows Ralph Sayre 60: Bill Howard 60; Bill half poinllead over h!s nearest com- the dedication of the senior league Winebrenner .59; Don Field~ 57 .5; petitors Peal Carnahan and Charlie - players. The closest lo the pin hon- Jack F~x 57; Elmer Click 56.5; and Georgi i~ the Riverside Golf Club : ors went to Johnny Bobb on both the Bill Yoho 56. in regular golfing action. the Seqior men's league. The players that . seventh~ founcenth holes.Bobb is pulled Woods through were Gene the owner of Bobb Lumber in West course had its eighth hole in one for · of Pl. Gray and Bill Howard of New · Columbia. but takes time out week- the year as Harvey Bla~ Haven. W. Va, and Harold L.oltse of ly to ' panicipale in the senior Plea.'illnt accqmplished the · t on Pomeroy. The wiqning total league:F<:>Ilowing or the lop twenty hole number 12. using a seven iro'l for the 155 yard shot. It was his firs(for the day was nine under par at · point scorers for the league: 61.The win boosts Woods 40 a 80- · Keith Woods 80; Charlie Georgi ever hole in one, and was witnessed 71 .5 lead over Carnahan and Georgi. 71.5; Peat Carnahan 71.5; John Bobb by Jay Bostick, Racine; Craig HarriThe ~ay weather held the 67.5; Harold Stanley 66.5; Earl John- . son, Racine; and Dave Bodkin, Pl. altendance down lo thirty-six play- son 6.5..5; Dale H~son 65 ..5; Claud Pleasant. cts or just nien four man teams.The Profill 64.5; Joe Bradley 64; B1ll players pl1yed lhroullh a conslant Hannum 615; Bob M~Intosh 63.5; ') \ • \ VRNER~ AN~ surance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8687 Auto..O...nen l111uronce Life Home Car Business n. ;r, f1WI,. �Page 8 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh J Tuesday, June 23, \ 1998 . •:tuesday, June -~~----~--~------------------~~~~~~--~--------~~~~~~ ·: 23, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Glvenay 110 Help W1nted 2mo. old Bugto <lOg, brown/ 14 UIMII!I CO-Y whlto moto, to good homo only. 304-875-1193. -HiringMI-~ 3 k!Hons. I blect<lmoto, 1 crMml 123 ·$21K.Cett 1-1110-Nt-1931. malo, I black/Whtto llmolo, litter ltllnod , 8-lwks old. 304·875· •• Understanding PMS can help ease problems and cause~• By DR. JANICE MARKS BY BECKY BAIR Melp County l!xWnalon Agent F1mlly 1ncl Consumer Sclencesl Community Development .,, . All families have their problems, but when there is a blended family where stepparents and • stepchildren are involved, the difficulties may ""'"4.......:..=~ seem insunnountable. The changes within step family can be verr dramatic to everyone involved, but especially to a :' : child. Even so, adjustments can be made that will result in a strong, secure, • loving family relationship. What can be done to help the child make the transition from their old family situation to the new blended one? Parents and stepparents can help by maintaining the _same routine. in daily activities. If a chilo;! has been active is Scouts and sports, these activities should be continued. Changes should be made only when absolutely necessary. .Parents should be cautioned about how they share their time, money ,,, and affection among family members. Resentment, jealousy and hun feel., ings may result because a child perceives favoritism is being shown to step ~ . ' siblings. . ' Another thing that stepparents should consider ts that a child may feel dtsloyal to the biological parent if affection is shown to the stepparent. ," These loyalty connicts may also affect adults. Parents may become distressed that they nrc not living with their biological children or they may • have trouble accepting live-in stepchildren . These anxieties can greatly affect the stepparent-stepchild relationship. Children from single-parent homes who have had the parent all to themselves may have difficulties in 0 sharing thetr parent with the new spouse. Another possible source of friction in blended families may be that fam· ily members may not know what is expected of them in their new family .• structure. They may not know what their new roles. nrc, or they may not understand that the new parent can enforce discipline. It is true that it may take some ltme for the blended family to feel like a famtly. but adjustments can be made. Here arc ten imponant steps to observe in order to become a successful stepparent: 1. Try to provide neutral ground. If you can afford it, think about mov·; ing into a different house. This will help prevent constant reminders of the old way of life. 2. Be yourself. Don'ttry to live up to preconceived notions of what the ·• perfect stepparent should be like. Chi ldrcn can see through phonies. 3. Have a united front when dealing with discipline by setting limits and enforcin2 them. The parent and stepparent should have rules and discipli· nary actions agreed upon in advance·, then suppon each other when en fore· ing the rules. · 4. Realize that the child will have affection for the natural parent Do not get upset by taking this personally. 5. Expect connicting emotions from the child. The child's feelings towards the stepparent may change freq4ently and dramatically. 6. Make mealtime a pleasant time. The child may become emotionally . • distraught with how things used to be during this time, so try to keep the - -"--atmosphere-calm and-peaceful. 7. Don't expect the child to love you immediately. It takes time to form a new relationship. There wi II be a period of adjustment for the child to recognize the loss of the previous family.struciure and to be able to accept the n•.w one. R. Don't fee.l guilty if it takes a while for the relationship to develop. Tloiu people are involved · the child should also take some of the responsibi:ity in making the relationship work. , 9. Be patient. There may be difficult times for several months maybe even several years.! 0. Keep your marriage strong. Spend private time with your ~pouse . A ·. • healthy and strong family is built on the strength of the marriage relation· ship. This is not only true for a first marriage, but is also essential for a blended family. With time, love, patience and undcrstam!ing the blended family can ' become a stable and secure environment for the entill' family. ,. ,, Eleat·of the Bend ... .. By Bob Hoeflich I just happened to he in Athens "· S,aturday morning and I was sur. · priscd to sec Meigs County so well .::. represented at the Farmers Market. The Farmers Market is a regular Saturday event in Athens and these " day~ is being held in the parking · · area of the University Mall and is : . expected to he in that location for · the next year. ,· Among the ·Meigs Countians ·. taking part thai I noted on a quick " walk-through wcr~ Mitch Mead· • , : ·ows, Denise Arnold, Tim Glaze and ' · : Sue Rice. , There might be more but those · nrc the exhibitors I saw. There's an · amazing amount of participation : and the market does offer a variety · of products:·small wonder that it is . , so successful. ' If you're~ craft person or some.. one who would like to spend your Fourth of July doing a nea market : or· a yard sale type thing then you have a great opponimity this year in . Middlcpon. " There wiII be no charge in vol vcd ' for yuu to set up in the Diles Park where the tqwn's annual JulY. 4th ~ cclcbr&tion i~ being held. You can sell from 12 noon to 5 p.rrr.• but then ynu h:ivf to move out to make . room fur the ~vcning activitiCis. . Of course, space will he ljmitcd und is bein~ provided on 11 fir¥1 come. first ~crwd basis. If you : want to reserve your space and par: licipa!e just .i:tll 992-4 I97. By 1~e ray. talented f!t1yron :, pufficld wil enhance. this year's ' t'•clebration i Middlcnort by haul: ng out his d circus wagon and 1 • ·alliope. · ' Myron will he pre!l\.'rlling music pn the nostnl~'• instrument from 2 · ~' .5 p.m. t. ulonc sh01fld be ' oiiOiigh to a tract a 191 of (lcople across Jthc ctlllrlty. Myron y• all of lhc golden oldies and · frlin ,":r·)!ell SOiiiC. .. There were a number of auraelions on hand to enhance the walk and despite .the heat. parttcipants appeared to be enjoying the event, There arc no records, of course, available on cancer survivors and getting them located and pnnicipating was the task of Maxi'ne Griffith who was on hand Saturday to record names, etc., on all those· she had been able to locate. Well-at least it was an excellent stan for next year. If you've ever doubted the economic effect that the Hobson Yards had on Meigs County, then you should view a couple of photographs of railroad employees owned by David Robinette. Identification is almost complete on one of the photos; a second photo which must show about 200 · employees is a toughie. No one has been abJc to come up with identifications of the workers in the picture. The pay• 1111 at the yards cenainly had to h;·ve a tremendous impact on the economy of Meigs County. David is one of the local toy tram collectors who will be taking part in the seventh annual train ' show which has been set for July 27 through Aug. 2 at the Mcig~ Coun· IY Distritt Public Library in Pomeroy. Railroad memorabilia will be diJplaycd nlons with maps, Rflotos · and other exhibits includin1, of cqul'llll, Q number of the trains In action. Un.doUhtcdly, Dp•id will' be displpyins his tw(l a11ed pl,lotos of. the H!lbson Y11fdS during the s~ow so yqu will bare t~e ppportunit)' to sec: th~m at thai time. 'Ad11J!issi0f1 is ffe; and I' ll I!i"' .you file ljme lf;hedul,¢ ·as the show dates get 4!Joser, · tion begins. If they c!on 't - if irri- both the woman and her physician New York Univenlty School of lability lasts all month- PMS is not con finn that PMS is actually the Medldae the cause. Although many women source of her problems. For AP Spoecllll Featura experience bloating with PMS, the Once PMS has been diagnosed, You're screaming at yoor kids, symptoms that concern people most several treatmeni options are availscowling at your husband and writ- arc usually the emotional ones. able. It is important to keep in mind, iog hostile memos to your boss. It Nobody knows for sure what however, that the syndrome is high· just .seems that the world is against causes PMS, although most doctors ly individual and what works for one you. Ev~ry traffic light turns red believe that it is related to the hor- person will not work for another. For right when you pull up. The check- monc progesterone. That's hccausc some women, taking the binh con· out line in the grocery store seems PMS occurs just after nvulation, trot pill can help, Even though binh 10 mil~s long. when the ovaries produce prnges· control pills do contain small Then you look at your calendar tcrone to help prepare the uterus for amounts of progesterone (as well as and suddenly realize that your peri- implantation of an egg. Progesterone estrogen I. they also stop ovulation, od is due tomorrow. The next day, is produced every month and ovula- which, lor some women does elimi· when it finally arrives, your anger tion occurs (an egg is released). But · nate PMS symptoms. begins to dissipate. Your children, (.lespite the suspicion that prugcs- . Another thing that helps some husband and boss seem reasonable terone is involved, there is no blood wumcn is to begin an exercise pro· again and even the traffic lights arc . test to actually confirm a diagnosis gram. Vigorous exercise can release of PMS. Diagnosis must be made endorphins, chemicals that create a going in your favor. If thi~ sounds familiar. you prob- clinically, by paying careful nttcn- sense of euphoria or well-being, also ably have PMS, or premenstrual lion to when symptoms worsen and known as "runner's high." To get syndrome, a constellation of symp- improve . this effect,' the exercise has lP be ncr· toms that plagues at least one in four The first step in treating PMS is ohic . raising the heart rate. Those women. to make sure that it is, in fact. the with PMS should exercise strcnuSymptoms of'PMS include mood reason for mood swings. Women ously for 30 minutes to 40 minutes. swings, irritability, bloating and who think they may be experiencing four times a week. headaches, all of which increase in PMS should keep a careful diary !'or Sometimes PMS is managed hy intensity the week before a woman several months, recording their prescribing an antidepressant such begins her menstrual period. The symptoms and also the dates when as tluoxctinc. better known as symptoms go away once mcnsrrua- menstruation begins. This will help Prozac. When antidepressants arc Residential & Mobile Home . . ~ Air C~mditioners & Heat Pwnps ''.I'APPRn -.. ~ .- t. Dr. Janice Marks is a clinl~al instructor of obstetrics and !IYOeeology at NYU School of M~i· A demonstration on bread baking was given by Becky Baer, Meigs County extension agent, at a recent meting of the Meigs County Women's Fellowship held at the . Bradford Church of Christ. Baer told how the Bible refers to 'bread in so many passages o( scripture and she quoted several for the group. She explained how the different types of flour can be used and Ohio Intertribal planned for July Powwow 3 _5 On July 3, 4 · and 5, the Ohio River will once again echo the sounds of Native American drums. The Ohio Center for Native Ameri· can Affairs will host the Third Annu· al Founh of July lntenribal Powwow at Spartan Stadium Complex in Ponsmouth. This annual Indian celebration will feature authentic Native Ameri· can dancers, singers, artists, music and food representing a myriad of Nalive Nations throughout North and South America. The public is invited to share in America's oldest cultures, rich in diversity, integrity and tradition. The gates open at 10 a.m. with the Grand Entry of Dancers at noon. A second Orand Entry takes place each evening with dancers from through· out North and South America dreucd in traditional Native dance regalia. Admission is $5.00 for adults and $3.00 tor seniors and children ages 6 _ 12 . Children under 6 arc free. Bring a lawn chair or blanket, as seating is limited. This event is sponsored in part by The Ohio Arts Council, The City nl' Ponsmouth and Coca _ Cola Bottling. For more information phone 355 • 2025. By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas Son to dad: "If I didn't knotW ·I the value of a dollar, wouldn't be asking for two." *** way to keep· your The only health is to eat what you don 'I want, drink What you don't like, and do what you'd rather not. *** Our friend has reached the age where it's not as hard to avoid temptation as It Is to fin~ II. · *** A -hospital, should also have a recovery room adjoining the cashier's ofllce. *** one Who how the yeast acts to cause the bread to rise and be light'and tasty. Salt ts also a necessity in breadmaking to cause the yeast to act on the gluten m the flour, she said. She > made .bread· sticks, crescent rolls, Porterhouse rolls, cloverleaf. and other shapes of rolls. She gave out recipes on handouts and had rolls (or those there to taste. Linda Bates, president, conduct- ed the meeting with officers ' reports being given by Ann Lambcn, secretary, and Marie ·snyder, treasurer. It was reported that Eileen Bowers ts scheduled for surgery. A card will be sent to Gerry and Everett Lightfoot. Naomi King had devotions, "Lord Teach Us to Pray" and gave scripture from , Luke. Next meeting will be June 25, at ' the Dexter Church of Christ fd Bradford will. have dcvmions. Gene Lyons from the Meigs EMS "'(ill demonstrate CPR. 4 The quilt hlocks from the varil)us churches arc to he turned in !to Kathryn Johnson at this mcctiag. Refreshments were served by· the host church .and friendship .b4gs were presented to each guest. : r=~~~~:J=~~~~=r=~~~;:::r:J~~~~= Public Notlca Public Notice Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of · S1lo teeuod out of the Common Plea• Court of MIIIJI County, Ohio, In tho Clio of Homo Nlllanel Blnk, Plaintiff, va.-Jimmy Hon1loy, 11 el, Ooftndlnlo, upon 1 Judgment therein rendered, being C••• N~. ti7.CV·128 In Nld Court, 1 will offer lor Nlolttho front door of th• c ou rthouoo 1n Pomeroy, Motg1 County, Ohio, on the 17th day of July, 18118, 1110:30 a.m., the loll owing tend• •nd tonemenll, loclted 11 34250 Sug•r Run Ro1d, Long Bottom, OH 45743. A complete 1111111 deecrlptlon of the rill ..tate II I I followl: . Tho fallowing doecrlbtd pr.-mllol, altulled In the townlhlp of Chtlltr, County Of Meta• and Steto ,of Ollto: Being In Section No. 4, T-n 3 end Ronge 12 of the Ohio Company'• Purch•••· Beginning et lhe corner of lind owned by Arthur Orr •net LM MundiiV on Secllon lin•; thence 1outh along 1oetlon lint to tha North corner of land owned by Paul Orr; thence In I aouthe ..terly dlracllon •long P•ut Orr'• Nonh line 118 rod• from pl•ca of beginning; th•nca In an 1111torly dlr1cllon 10 rode; thence In • northerly direction ee rodo to tho Section .Uno; th1nce "'ell 11ong S~etlon Uno 30 rodl to place of beginning, conlllnlng 27 acr.., more or ION. Excepting •ll mlner•l• underlying ebova doecrlbtcl pramleoe with right to opar•t• lor limo. AIIO agrHIIIIInl oiiiCUied by F.F. Miller lo thl OhiO Full G11 Co., dilled Jenu•ry 6, 11122, •nd recorded In Vol. 18, P1gt 420 of tho County Lolli Recorde, to which ro'-!Ce It htrtby medo. 'R tllrtnet Oeod: Volume 117, Pilgo 571, Mllge County Official R•cordo •nil Volume 281, P•g• 8811, Malgl County Dud RaconiL ~ecol no.: 03· PROPERTY ADDRESS: 342110 sugar Run Roed, L.Gnglottom,OH46743 Rii!AL E S TATE APPRAISED AT $20,000.00. The real alltto 011nno1 be 10111 tor 1- than -thlnht lhoapprellldv•tue. TERMS OF SALE: Celh on Delivery 01 DMCI. Sold IUbjoct to 1ccrued reel county . Community lm· NOTICE 01' SI!CONO Umtted Cltentole (Very LOw provomonf Corporation at PUBUC HEARING 1 - Low IIICOIIIII) tho office ol tho Owner on The Motg 1 county ACTIVITY: Public 8ervleo: July I 5, 1988 •t 2:00 p.m. CommlNlonere Intend to Hot Shot V1hlole I!UrohMIlocal tlmo. The Owner'• epply to the Ohio Molgl Council on AQI)lg 1ddre11 II 238 Well Main De p 1 r t m 1 n 1 0 1 CDBG Funding: $211000 , Street, - Pomeroy, Ohio Development, fCir funding Other-Funda: $8,1125 (1.11!=•1 45769. . under the f'Y' 98 L.evy.COUnc:H onAtllng) , Bide received after the Community Development NATIONAL OIJICTIVE: echeduted clollng lim.. for Black Grant• (COIG) Snutll Umlted Cllont•l• ' the reception of bide will be CHiet Progrem, 1 feder•lll' ACTIVITY: Wlltr •net S~r returned unopened lo the fu ndod p rog rem F• 0 lilt II •y 1 Bidder. Bldo wttl b• opone d ... -~ m1n1lllred by tho Sllto. Ro~mont!Ta p 1n e. at the cfflco oltho Owner'' Mllfl• County 11 ollglble lor Pomeroy Vlllege . coto lhe ochoduled limo and $1116,000 of l'liCil Veer '18 Funding. S15,700 Other then reed •llowed. CDBQ lunctlng, provkled the Fundi: ,, 4,100 , The Bidding Oocumento, County mtotl lppllctblt NATIONAL OBJECTtii.E: conalollng ot Plana, Specl· requlremonto. On May 11, ArM LMl flcottana ud Conlrlcl 11118, the County conducted ACTIVITY: Adrnlnlotroti>n . Documonto, may be Ill flrot public hterlng to lndFelrltoullng , ••amlnod ot tho lollowlnil Inform clt11on1 about the coeo Fulidlng, , 17,000 : locatlono: Woofport LLP CDIQ program, hOw It IIMIY Clllz•n• •re oncourlpd 1200 Corpor1to Court, 111 uNCI, witetllCIIviiiM ere to •ttend thll m..tlng~Dn Aahl1nd, Kentucky 41102 lllglble,andollllrlmporllnt June 1zt, 1 • to expr4e1 and other location• llated at PI'OIIIrMI Ntihmlntt. . · their YltiWII end commollll lhe and 01 lhlo advorA IHConcl public hoerlng on the county'• propool.ct llaemenl will be hold on June 211, CDBG FY 'M FormYl• Bidding Oocumanlo may 1998 •I 1:00 P.M. 11 th• ~~~:~:!'!: n Appllcall6n. be obtained from M•I g 1 County I' comment• wilt be WOOL PERT LLP, 1200 Comml11lonert ofltc•, accepted until 1:00 '·~'·· Corporate Court, Aehland, Mllgl County CourthOI,IN, June 21, , . ., end "'IIY-,. Kentucky 41102. (106) 329- Pomeroy, Ohto to glva llllllled to 1M Molal Cou(!IV 11148, upon non-refundable cHI11n1 en opportunity to CourthouM, Pomeroy, ol: poy.menl Of 545.00 por MI. review lnd comment on the 45711. • No Blddor may wllhdr•w county'l propollll COBG H 1 p~~rtlclpant "'Ill 11 hll bid for a period of eo FY '18 Formula Allocltlon 1uxlllery elll• (lnterp._lilr, doye alter 'the dolt 111 for pi'OJict8. br1lled or llped melor.. l, opening of bldo. B..od on both citizen llllllllvt llllonlng deVIl•• Bldl oholl be accom· Input and loc1l offlcl•le' other) duo to a dleebll(ly, panted by Certified Chock •••n•IMRI ol the CouniJ'I p t - cont1ct Gloria Klote, or Bid Bond paylbloto the neolle, tho County le Clark, prior to Juno ~·· Owner, Melgo County' propelling to .........,.the , . ., 11 {740) 992•2815.1n Community Improvement following CDIQ 1otlvltla1 order to en1uro lhlt your Corporation In tho amount farFiaciiiV.r'•: noadl will ~e not 1111 than 5 percent of ACTIVITY: Wiler a s - r occommoclllttcl. :• the Ball•Bid, 11 guor1n1y FICliHin: Otxttr Wllw Uria J1not ltowllrd, p,.~ thlllf tho bid 11 accepted, a Extanllon·Ltadlng Creek Mllge Coatlty Contract will ~· entered Into Conaerv•ncy Dlllrlct. CornmiNfonora and 111 porlormanco COBG Funding, S30,000 (81 11, 23,28 3 to 11cured wllhln tan daya Oth•r Funda: 11171,401)· after written notlflclltlon of (COBG· ARC· OWOA/ Public Notice accepllnct 11 oent. RURAL DEVELOPMENT A Performonce and NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: PUBUC HEARING · · Peyment Bond each In the AR&A LMI Tho budget for Lotirt amount of tOO percent of ACTIVITY: Wllltr lnd Sower the Ccnlrect Prlca taeued F1cllllle1; W1ter Line Townohlp for ye1r 1~;11 by 1 rooponalble auroly will Exten1ton Gilkey Rldgo· open for lnapoctlon lit Ofll';o ~. required 01 lhe auc- 'lllppert Plain• Chiller of clork ot 23238 Hill R9., ceaaful Bidder. Wiler Dlllrlct Recine, OH 45711 fr4m June 23to July 6, 19911, 5>00 All bidder• mual comply COBG Funding, 134.000 ~ wllh: The Prnldent'a Other Funda: 12,800 p.m. Executive Order Nco. 11.~46 (T.P.C.W.O) Tho he•rlng for tfie and 11.375 which prohibit NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: .budget will 1M held July Is, dlacrlmlnallon In employ· AREA LMI 7:00 p.m. Regut•r mootlh ment regordlng race, creed, Activity: Slrtot Improve· to follow et office bulldi'!J. color, aex, or notional monte: Scipio Townehlp Every- welcome. 1 origin: Title VI ol lho Civil CDBG Funcflng, 112,300 llollrd of Trull-: Chrii\VQto Alghta Act of IH4; l"h·o'tiiAnltriCI·IIil =~•: ~ijECTIVE: DovoQ~ KlckbiCk Acl; tho v, Atu LMI Robert Mcllija Work Houro Slondordl Act: ACTMTY: Wllw and Sower Joyce White, C1i'rtt 40 CFR 33.240; 1nd olhor Feclllllu: Tap-Ina (740) 247·3f25 •pproprlote Slate 1nd lnlllllled/TIIIk (6) 23, ltc Federal Rqulotlono. Ablndonmente- Port'- of Bidder• are notified lh•t Or•nt• and Olive t h• Con t r • c I or or Townlhlpe (Sower Olllrlot Subcontractor will bo ~ArM) . rtqulrod to PlY to ..ch COBG Funding; MO,OOO laborer, workm•n or Other Funda: I30,CJI»CD8G mechanic engaged In wqrk CHIP . nt~tttaxn. on the Project unjltr tho NAnONAL OBJECTIVE: Jamn M. Soutllb!l I Contract at lho alto of tho (8) e, 11, 23, 3 tc Project In tho 1r1do or occupation required, not Public Notice ••• than the minimum baoe hourly wage role pluo Get Acrou PUBLIC•NOTICE certeln fringe beneflll, 11 .Wit. A Dcllly h•tl•ol . '· Racine VIllage Council predetermined by tho Stolt will hOld the public hoorlng prev•IU.n t wage roteo. on tho t - Budget July e, Tho Owner reMrvoa .lhl 18111, 7:00 r..m. 1 t the rlghlla accept or reject 1ny Recine Mui)IC pol lulldlrlg. 1nd all bldo and to wogo The budget will be on view lnformlllllu, ·ohould II ' '. . 11 lho Munlclpel Building dHm It lo be In lhe beat from 1:00 1.m. - 4:00 p.m. lntarool of tho o-r. ' ••"~··· Juno It, 11118 through July Tho contract documents I, 1991. S•nlor cKilieno 1ro may be oxlmlnod •I the lnvllod to oltond tho loll-lngloclll-: heerlng. F. W. DODGE CORPOR· (ll2311c ATION PLAN ROOM 2525 Horrodoburg R01d, 1 Publlc·NOIIce Ptr•aon Cantor, Sullo 230, Lexington, KY 401104 YOUR MESSAGE OHIO CONTRACTORS ADVERTISEMENT ASSOCIATION CAN BE SEEN HERE f'OR BIOI 1321 Dublin Rud, Sellod bldo for tho Coturnbua, Ohio 43211 FOR A TOTAL:.OF conotruC!Ion of The TUppora It) 18, 23, 21c · $7.00 PER DAY. Plllnl lndullrill Site, utllltleo, lilt gredlng • :"'.0::, - Yo•r ••••• ·' · IULLETIII IOIRD ; . '7"' l11ch WHkday• col••• .,.. ..... ' AI ·=· · JIL SIDING & INSULATION .... *Free Estimate' ··BENNEn's HEATING & COOLING -••where 'Qruility Doesrtt -cost More" 740-446-9416 •1 -·:-r -----~~ARPET PLIJS ,., ,. Professional •• ·floor Installation i' · FREE ESTiMATES 740-698·9114 • or 740-698·7231 .'""'. '------~=:.:::~ !, 1 1/11111 .. ROBERT BISSELL . , CONSTRUCTION '"~ .•New Homes .•II •Garages•· '•Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES ' 985-4473 . =· , '· 7/22Jtfn . • 1•740·949•2015 Heating & Cooling YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEYICE RADIA,.OR REPAIR •Room Addlllons •New Garagee •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Conc:rtte Work (FREE ESTIMATESI V.C:YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Agrlculturai • Industrial • Au\omotlve ··Re·cores • New Radiators "Done righllhe fir st time.' LINDA'S' PAINTING .. Welding Supplies ~ Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABlE WELDI.NG ' •Take the pain out of painting, and lei me · do rt tor you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m . (740) 985-4180 . Free Estlmates ' 1111111111 pd. 4 Coli 2 Blld<, 2 816ctc 6 WlllloShort Hllr, 'lory Cute 441-02el 4 Ml>od BrHCI Pupplto 10 good hamel (740):J8S 0415 GuHara Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting • FREE ESTIMATES 4·8wtc. old Angora klttena , 2- block/whllo, 2-ora"fi/Whlto, ll!ler tra ined. 9 Flrtt Slfttl , Muon . 304-173-5259. amo.Okf Plrt beag'-Jpart ipllnitl , hal lhOia, fixed , d~g houu. to goodhomo. 3CM-457~7528. 949-2168 5121/11n :,TRUCKING Arboro 117~7112 -:-A--------. rbors It Galllpoll t Ia currtntly pllcanta. Baneflts art available. If you have anv questions, Long hair fluffy aiiOilod cOlor kittena, mala and female, 740·992· ~~ 1':,ntact Lisa Short at 7<10- are looking for dependable ap- AREA SUPERVISOR POSITION OPEN Ferry. 3Q.4.87~2644 . Supervt1or Poalton Open. Solid Supervi&ory Elpet.,nce A Must Lost: malo long haired Shaphanl, 7>40-MS-3325. cation, Organizational, Anc:l Lead· 30<1-937'2950. Lost: Sprtng valley Aroa, Female BoiCir, Ears Not Crop~d . VIPif Frlendlv. Purple Collar, ?.C0-445· 2751. Y1rd Slle. 70 Galllpolli & VIcinity 2 Family: Frtdoy Only, ROdney II 8·4, Chlldrena, Womeni, Clothtl & llemo. llr)'or, Lighll, Morel FrH Ettlmltll ,. (740) 985·3948 Mulli·Unll Pizza Dollvory Fran· chloe With LocatiOn• In 50 Mlleo surrounding cntlllcOihe Hos Area Baale-Meadowa area Gallipolis, black/sliver, whfte-apot on cheal, neullred, medJum-brown eyes, !ShY. Milling alnce June 15. Bla9klbrown/whlla beagle, 1 ear, neutered. Mining alnce June t5. •Bobcat Service ·Concrete •Masonry •Ganeral Commercial and Residential Golllpotls 11 currenUy Biack 1: Whl1t Shaltle, Frltndl~. CaU 7AO UEII982. ' LOST: Nortoioglon·Eik Hound. P/B.Contradors, Inc. 11 accepting applleettona for RN' I and LPN'a. We .,. looking for eependable appllctnts . Mu1t novo 1 valid Ohio AN or LPN II· eanu. Experience In Long Term Care 11 preferred . Benttlta art available If you hav. any qutl· tiona. please contact Uu Short accepting applications lor 11111 teated nuralng aaalstanta. Wt anawtra to •sampson•, reward, LAIDSCIJII DDIGII 740..985·4422 Eil\Jll ~ ~· ~PI Drug- EnlokooWJ•• Ronwelltr Mixed Pupplaa, 1•0· 375·2741. 60 Loat and Found FOUND: Whltehon male Beagle. 614-742·2138 No Job Too .SIMI Brian Morrison M 5597. Hauling, Excavating a. Trenching Umeitone & Gr1vel Syatem• · Trailer & HouH Sltea ffeaonableffatee Joe N. Sayre 1-740-742-2842 Computer Grapblc8 Designs All Lar:utacaplng & Lawn Servlcas •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 992·5583 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Septtc · SALES ·SERVICES ·I N S TAL L ATIO N DON NITZ . Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair AU. Ylrd ..... M•t 1/1!11 mo. pd 1e Plltlln Adnnce. • MAQUNE: 2:00p.m. As Woll As E>collont Communi· orshtp Skills. Roiult ·Oriented Paroon, SAl! SIOrtor, And Poolllvo Loader~ Nttd Only Apply. Pool· tlon Currently Repons Direct To CFO Owner. Salary l30k Range, Plus Bonus. Camp. Car, Medical And Other Beneflte . Qualified? Send One Page Resume To POB 211 , ChUiicotho, Oli-15601 . Bltrlng Clerk For Family Practice Office Needed Immediately. Experlence Required And Knowl- odgo 01 Medico! Manago• Soli· ware. Send Resume To: 318 Mc- Cully Road, Gallipolis, OH 45630, Or Ca!1oi0-44Hl757 . Cartoton School/Meigs tndullrtoo 101ka a subslltuta Health Servlc· 11 Coordinator (AN or LPN) to work with sludanll and with developmantal dlsabllltlea. Must bo a roglotored nurse or ticonud practical nurse currenrlv licensed ~: tht State of Ohio. Send t8Sumo Frldey.llondoy·I O:OOa.m, leb dllt. s- Beha, EJ<OCUilYo Director c1r1o!on -~.....,..t.................. P.O Booc 307 t310CartotonSI. Syracose, Olllo ol5779 Eatett Sale; 73 Cedar Street, 8 :30·4:00 Wed., 11124tl'l, 25th, Companion to Uve with elderly woman for room & board. Non- tht dly _ . . tht ad lo ... ""'· 8undly edlllon-2:00•m. ~ 27111, Anl/q..s IGIIIIWirt I Booko. !Furnlluro, IAppllancts, 1 Avon Bottfea, I Crattmatlc Bed I .2etll, Tools """"""'· ~ 7 5-!'104. Coupone for caah. Earn up to S200 per week clipping .coupons at home. Fr" Information 1·800- Wed, June 2•th Thru Frl June 26th, 8 112 Mlleo North On 180, >168-!lfiZ!...,B865. SOmotning For EYoryonei · Driver nooded lor local haul, 27% ol grose, atart Immediately, must •Trim ·StUmP Grinding . . (7401 367·0266 1·800·950· 3359 20 Yni. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ro'Vlle Jones ,o Cheater t1 St. RL 7 _ Tuppel'l Pltilna, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 . 4" thru 48" ~;~taatlc culvert In stock Full line of water atorage tankl· Septic & Clatern Tank• Water llne-100' thru 1000' Rolla Sewer Pip•· 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulatora . Open: . . .~, 9:CI0-4:30 w..kdaya 9:00.12:00 Saturday . ' n '0 '1 .' SNOWVILLE IECREATON CLUB 'i . ',G un Shoot every ,· Saturday Night at r •' 6:00. ..·Everyone . welcome. •• Room open· ,~, _ G1me 5 pm-11:30 pm Weekday• •· · Sundays 3 pm-10 pm .. tl ' - . 112311 mo. ad, . First Three days FHE POI'CORN AIID BAUOOHS Opening J~ly ,I st. THEALMOST . EVERYTHING' STQRE New and used We Buy-Soli and Tirade Free Popcorn & Balloons while they last. Come In and set! us al 202 Elt1t Mllli SJ, Pomeroy,Ohlo 192·1074 . . ... Custom Homaa Roofing .. • Remodeling Plumbing 8 .J 1:00pm Frldly. 80 (Lima StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAUliNG . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt . 614·992·3470 "Build rour .Dreana" for Rent Cross Pointe Apartments 11198 Mlrtln,Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Re L. HOLLON 'TRUCKING . Now Accepting Applications · For·The Scleify &Disabled CO,.STROCTIO" . • Vinyl Siding·· Garages · • New Equal Housing Opportunity Public Notice Homes • Pole Buildings DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . Agricultural Uma,, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Public Notice ·call 740·843·5426 · .,.,.., mo. COMPUIBR ~PIRFO,RIUUICI UPIIBADBI = c.==::=:=_:;, 1 6Your One Smp ~ ....ter Shop'" GIV. us • cat/ for syttem repslrs, Nles, upgrades of consulting. · ver And Gold Colnl, Proof11t1, Dlamondo, Antique Jewelry, Gold Ringo, Pro-1930 U.S CurtOncy, SIOrllng, Etc. AcquloHiono Jewolry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second COIStiUC,.IOI "H•s• lateattrr" Anttquu, top prtcoa paid, Rlvlr· lnt Anttqutl, Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ .Moore owntJ, 740· 992· 2526. . • Antiques & clean used furniture. will buy one place or complete household .. Oaby Martin. 140· Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding . Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates ~5~. Clean Late Model CafS Or Trucka, 1990 Model& Or Newer, Discount Prices Bennett Supply 740-448 04111 .13111 Sifford . School Rd. Galli Ia, OH Musl Be 18Yfl. s..v.u (81&)64S 8430 • . Wortd Wldo Wob Hotpl Amazing World Wide Wob Navlgollonot lheApplialceM• ® "Noacl repair Oil lll)y Slrrc:e 11153 •Dryer • Hot Willer Hellltr 005 ~00111 SOAP OPERA UI'OoiiTES NOWIII t-900-n:l-llss • Secreta Revuledl You. Never Would HM Thougftt., .. H00·329-1293, &ld. 9796, 12.111 Par Min. Must Bo II Yro. Sorv·U 819-845-8430. 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTI: You Mly Be EnUtlld To Roctlvl Your Oil· bollc flupplloa At No Cool To You. For More lnformaiiOr! 1·888· en-658t. 9--·- - l b 'lbuTlwffl ~ Fa1t paced salon, hiring In all to· cations, Athena atore hiring now. coametologlat & raeeptlanlst. call 1<10-592·9101. Full Thne L.P.N. SITE SUPER- VISOR For Privalt Non·P,rolil Family Planning Services Based In Gallipolis. Ohio. This Position Alao Manages A Mobile Slla In Meigs County. Medical and Edu· catlonal Slfvlces For Potan1ial Case Loacl 01 I,500 Clients. Provide Outreach. Intake, Laboratory And FoUow -Up Services To Females And Males, Schedule And Statl Ph)'elclan Clinics; Must Be Excellent Communicator. DeYalop Knowledge 01 And Be Sensitive To Birth Control And Reproduc· Healtn laauea, Detail Oriented. Evonlng And Sllurday Hours live To Be E•pecttd. Travel To Other kend1 Or Morning•. 740-446tiiM. Wook W~h Benefit PaCkage, EOE Wonted To Buy: Junk Aulo'a Any /ESP. -= Ohio 45701. 37 5 Hours Per Grill cook wanted. apply In ptr· son. Crow'& Steak Housa In Po· moray Halrdresur I Na1t Ttchlilcan Needed For Busy Salon , 740- 441-1880 House clianlng, t '.11'1 !lVI.H· NT o.Ui\ I( f ·, ·r ., I • ,, • call erea for STNA'a. For e~~:cellent PlY. and details call now! 6142211-9642. Llcenlld Physico! Thora~lst needed to dlagnoM and provide u-• direct ltrvlcea tor children and 110 .... pWanted · - a t tho Metgo County 9oan1 AVON I All Arooa I Shirley of Menlll Rotonlltton lnd lleYt~ opmonllll DIA-. Sclllduto to Spem, 304-67~ 1429. rottow tnt Certoton School eaton· Ail kll n ~~. dor. Comprehensive benefit ll'ldlc on ·~·• needed. (tnchJd· ago. Submit by Juno 30, 1988. ~~~ooC:O~~IIcation Contact: Carleton School, P.O. Box 307, .1310 Carleton Street, AIIPIIIChlan Community VIsiting SyrlCUH, onto 45779, 740·992· Nur11 Atooclatlon, HOIP/iU!nd 8881 . EOE Health Sorvlcto, Inc. It , .. ldng Now Taking AIIPIIcotlona AI Dorn· oxporl Registered Nu'"s 10 PR>· lno's Ptua, Gellipolto, l ....._ Yldl ..,. to In liomes •-·--. altor nours (tvonlng1 and .... Locolionl. kondl). Qualified RN'J Olk HIN, Onto Trucking Compel minimum ol 0111 _ L kl F E .., clinical ..-rtonee In ola· ,•omo oo ng •or xpartoncod Somt •" lloctor Trolllr Drlvoro, E•collont cart "' acute caro Mtttng, - . Poy & lnour•- PaCII~ga, 740· .lontvtnt and probtent so ~~lcllllon g -ms 1nd IIRibtltly. eo... . ·-t~N2!!:!_.~13!:;,a~1~t~''!*"~'·~5!:_.-=:,~~ lllctlorboro Allin, Human Ae· I'OITAI.J01110S1UIIHII. IOUrCtl Director II 740·5t4· lno. lonollll. No Elltlllllnce. for eo• t«<D- App. And Eurn IIIIo., 813-3515, E>l 1474, 1 P.M., 7 llo!lllll,tnc. • • full time, Would. Llkt To Buy Working Whitt Glove Cloantng Services. Wllhlrl, Dryero, SIDVII & AI· ;_1>40-::..:,742::.,:·26:::19~ . ----ft'IOitalotl. 7...._1088. · IMmediate opportunities In your 7>40-!182·1142 . Ouollty clOthing and hOUIIhotd ttema. S1 .0g bog oalo ...ry l22e - .tnq- or ltnd YIIUI Tllurldly. MondOV tnru Saturdly reaumo 1o P.O. Ilea 781, Alllonl, Ohio 4510t,EOE 1:110-5:30. 740•742·3411 . oriented. aetwaged Jwrecked & 0 or Auto Ports.vehicles Buylng. ·Lauer at Interest And ThrH Em304-773-5033. ployment RtrQ(oncos To Planned Parenthood Of Souut~aat Ohio, Used Mantia Tiner Call wee· 396 Richland Avenue, Athens, ·72~. ANN OU NCEMEN TS and people Still As NHdtlf. Sond Resume. WOnted: Auto'S In Any Condition, CoN 740·388·90f2. Or 740·446· Ext. l293 S2.99 per mi,.,. tar Futuro Dllcount) nutko?'' •W..here Smltn Buick Pontiac, ISOO Elll· ern Avenuo, Galtpotls. ~.7-IIISS. *Root CoaUng1 *VIn,l Skirting *W1ter Hellte1'8· -poorsiwlndowa *Electric/Plumbing . supplies . *flbergl111 & Wood Stepa •R•• New Construction ......__ . & Rem•••ling • Rtfrlgerelora : AYOnue, Gillllpolla, !40-446·2842. POMEROY.I OH• PARTS (Con PleiH 11nd restime to P.O. Box 29, Pt. l'ltUinl, WY 25550. Absolulo Top Dollar: All U.S. Sit· Chester, Ohio MOBILE HOME iNTERNET SIGN·UP POINT POMEROY, OH· 740-8112·1135 1 mo. gauc Wedemo)er's Auction Service, . 'E•pertenctd H.v A.C. Instiller, 90 . W111tec1 to Buy Colt Y1t01 Hoetlng 6 Cooling, 7<10-245-!1858. 1-----~::.!::!:~=====~==~~ Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates . t88,0hlo & West VIrginia. 304- 773-578fi Or 304•713-5447· ' 985-+122 614•992•5479 Experienced Auto Body man. GolllpOlio, Ohio 7<10-37tH1720. ' JEFF.·WARNER INSURANCE • Room Additions OH 4511<40. ---'------'- u~ . 360° Communications '. wotcomo. Rick Pearson Auction Compa"". Experienced Dental Anlstant .., lor a high teen dllntal of· Iu/1 lime auctioneer, completa flee In Pt. P..aaant. We 1 ,. lookauction sorvtce. Llcenoed 1ng lut a tllm player,.. 11 .,.,. ·cELLULAR PHONES 113 .W' 2ND ST.• vldad. Stnd Reauma To: ME· Anti~UI bottle show and aale· . Lo,.a·s Local stuff, bOttles, 'anct advents· Sacond and Mlln St., Pt. Ploal· Sond AppltcatiOnl to CLM37 c/o ant, Juno 26, 6·9pm. Juno 27, g. Galli N D 11 ~ '3pm. 740.992·5088. Free appral· llNe. Golllpotio, po • a Yorlbune 825 Thlnl ~ Ohio 45631 JoeWIIaon (614) 992477 atmbto Products At Home. Call ·~~:'.J."' 1·800·467-5566 Ext lng. 7<10-992·!5088. C.nstgn._to CHANIC, P.O. Booc 109, JaCkson, d'• 440 . Aplrtmentil Auction and Flell Mlrk!ll Ace. Dept: 1351 , P.O. Box 5769. Dlomond Bar. CA 91185. . Eaay Work! Excellent Pay! Aa- Antiquo auction· June 26, noon, E>p. Depend- Diose! MecnanSecond end Main, Pt. Pleai'ant lc With own Toals: Baneflta Pro- (614) 992-:3838 . ....... der llefare lhl 1d 11 to runt Sundat I llondoy adlllo,. Ulllfttonl Hlullng HouH & Trailer Situ Land Clearing & Grading Siptlc Syatem & Utllhlea Eatlmatea G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY 985-3301 Pomeroy, nova cu,ont COL, medical card: Middleport drug ac:roon. call740-742·3410 ' & V.lclnlty s1.ooo Wtaklf Stuffing Envolopos At Horne. For All Yon! leloo llual Be Patel In Detolls. Ausn (Long Saii·Ad· AIIYinco. Doadll,.: 1:00pm the drosaod Stamped Envelope) To: HOWARD EXCAVATING "v·• ,.. be roc1lved by tho Molge . . DON'S J086:::COM 3332. SAYRE CALL "Pticed rtgnl Jiilhe time. · ~allweycon•bucflon,wH : IPrinJ• Fairp'ounds. •leplocement Windows • Slofiouory Docks • Blown lnsulotion •Garoges•Dtcb 24 x 24 Pole Builcling starling of $5995 740-992-2n2 •S•ptic Systems •Bas•ments •Excavating *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat Howard L WrlteH • V'myl Siding • Soffit • fascia • Stam&.u GuiMr • Roofing BACKBOEua DOZER SERVICE , , EnltiJver tlae Pltolle Bank Fit•tmici11g" ,·Air Conditioners Aa Low A• 128 a month ' Heat Pumps AI Low A• 138 a month Bread b_ aking demonstration given to women's fellowshipl Arid sutfcnly it's · sum~er. I think it's s!lfc to say Y!IU ca~ forgQt . . about the furnac~ '"'!!" o, for ~ ,. The cancer gniup really drew a 1ile ~nd fl for ~ ~ir cotiditiorl> .. ~"" day Saturday for its annual in,:. ICFep ~Of liool, and do kL., · , · lay for lire walk. held at the Rock SIJtthn,, . , -I used to treat PMS, they are usually administered in a low dose and t~y are taken all month, not just during the week when symptoms occw. Although a gynecologist can p~­ scribe antidepressants, many · w¥1 refer their patients to a psychiatri!l!. Some doctors may also prescrilie anti-anxiety medications for worn:. with PMS to take, as needed, durit the week their symptof!IS are m l intense. . ! .., P.opular literature is filled wi many other supposed remediFs ~ r PMS. These include high~carboh • dratc diets, vitamins arid health sto preparations. Some of these rem dies seem to work for some peopl , but the scientific proof on most f these treatments is scant. Although PMS is the freque t target of jokes, it is a real condit' and it can wreak real havoc on a fll!'" son's life. If you suspect that it• is happening to you, keep careful tnic~ of your symptoms and report thCm to your physician. ... A.M. ·8 �• Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Page 8 o The Dally Sentinel Tueed•y, June 23, 1998 ALLEYOOJf . • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ACROSS PHJIJ,rp ALDER FINANCIAL Now Accepting Applications For A Part·Time RtotorlltiVO Therapy Alototont 10:00 A.M. -8:00 P.M. Mult 81 STNA· Reatorlitlwe -EJt· por(onco Holplul But Not Ra · qulrtd . Oopondablllty A Muatl Ptea11 Apply In Person Al Scernc Hills Nurslng 'Center, Bet... - n 8:30A.M. _.:30 P.M. OpportunHy VENDING: Lazy Parsons Dream • Big $. Prli»d To Sol Free Brochure, ~. Few ~ra • .~Per Mile • $12.50 Per Hour • Untoadlng a Drop Poy • Porsonollzed Dispatch • Home Wooldy • 4CtK - Vacation, Holiday Pay • Medical Insurance B a w Garage, St Rl 338. Lalar1, Ohio. 740·247·3522, propono '-"kl lillld for grillS & flV'S. ol Education Ttocltlng COrtiliCalO. To be considered lor lull time employment , applicants must also have or bo eligible lo ob!Oin Ohio Department of Education multi· ~ cor11flcallon. Sond resume by June 30 to: Meigs counly ao.t1 or Msnllll Rotordalloo and Oowloprnantal Oll&bill.. P.O. Box 307 SyrocuiS, Ohio •5779. Trace Ventures EMplorations, Inc. Will Begin Taking Applications For Seismic workers On Mon· day. June 22. This I& Ali 'Out 01 Ooora Work, Very Physical And long HoUrs. We Work 7 Days A Week And You Must Be Y(llling To Travel, Have A Valid Drivers License . And Be Able To Pass Drug seraanlf\g. Apply In Par&On, tO A.M. To 3 P.M. Mon, Through Fri. At The Knights Inn Rm. 15, 41M Chillicothe Street, Jackson. OhiO 7.00.288-3129. 180 -wintedTo Do ANYOOOJOBS Shruba & weedl trimmed, mulch· lng, llower beds, landscaping, aidewalk edging, mowing, · etc ... Free Eallmarea. Calf Sill 304-875-71t2. CA. cathoclral coUings, otl drywall, real rock underpinning, garden tub, etc. Excellent conditiOn. Must bo moverf A mull 100. priced to 1011 at $1&.•oo, coli 7•0·992· 7690. -·...,CUllOm-· Goorve• POrtalllt - n . don't '::J:t,#. to ... rnll Me ... ()14 WIH labytll In My In GlllftiOIII, R t - -. . . . - lltqurlto Only 740·441- 01114. :' ......... l'lllmblnll, Rtn)Odollftlj, Mt And ,U Odd J!II>OI - Eo· SeMel. ~ ,,JPII Ttwl II•-•'· Froo Eo!lmltlll In· I • - · - · Olilo. 114·3111141.t1441N010. W11 Do Cuw•: ..:dll I R IWIIII Cloenlng NO JOII II Too Sotlll, Clll ..... 74().317•7111. (RIPOl ' Sot Uf! on 101. Bolt Ollor. 1100-3438182. Monarch 12111:80 remod.eled throughout, sitting on 11nled lot. Can atay or be moved. Lot rent S40.mo. Asking $4,900. OBO 304-882·34311. LMw · MUll ottl· 11198 Rtdntln. 14l70, two bedrooms. two balhl, tJtCOI· lent condlt\on, Hrtoua lnqulrl'.• only, 74f>i49-1327. Now u or 1eaiO. Only make 2 paymen11 to movt In, no pay-' ..... lftor: 4yll. 304-786-7181. 1111ltl 14a70 throo btdrpom, lr\cluojet 5 monlhl FREE lOt rtnt. Includes &kirllng, dalu•e ataps and oolup. Only $187 .08 por month wltlt St075 down. Call t· 1100-831-3238. NEW IWIK IIIPO'I Only 3 IOhl S1111 under warranty, owner fl. nonclng avlillablo. 304·755· 7181 . New Ooubltwldo 3BR, 2 balh. $1,325 Down ·a $205 por mo. 1· -~3428. ,,2 with otl options, only $2,499 . loaded 28»~80, 3tH. 2 Slngto Porwnt Progmn. Sptc;ltl l)nanclng on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom homes. PQ•enla •• low •• tiiO. COinrM 304-786-51185. bath -n. $362. per monlh. Froo olr a lklrl1·88H9H7n. Lovely Country Home On SR 7 South With A Breathtaking River VIew. very Prlvall Sonlng On 2 11 2 Acres But Only 10 Minutes FrOtn Galllpolla. 3 ·4 Bodrooma. 2 112 Baths, Hardwood Floors. 2 Flroplacos, Now Heat P....,, New . Kitchen, Many Elltrla. WOn't Last l.Mgll$110,000. Call Virginia L. Smith Aaally At 740·448·6806 Or Call Cara At 740· 245-9430 For More. lnforma· lion. Middleport. beautiful lwo atory, 3 br, 2 bath, Iaroe l.r. & tr., oak doors & tnm, Smlth'l cuiiOtn oak cablneta, Jenn·alr range. dish· washer, detached gaJage, by apj)Ointmont, 7.00.992-52ol3. 320 Mobile Homes . Futnllrft - " · rotlnilh and ..... Ohio Valloy Aotln[Jhlng Shop, Larry PhlfiiPII74CJ.9112.e&18. Paymenta After 4 Years, 1·800· 383-6862. Houae t'or sale at 379 Salem Stroot 1n Rutland. 5 rooms & bllh with garage and hall basement. Out ol tho flood aroa, call at 7.00. 742-2065. auolnttl Canto $17 .95 Per t ,000 Ralstd Print /High Ouatlly Stock Call K&B Advortillng 7.00. ..-&-11173. EKPetilneld e~~rpenllr wiU do ,.. modollng. acko . vinyl lldlng, plumbing . Free estlma1ea. Call Jim Shull. 304·875-1272. Attar· ..... 1410"~· Wo Buy Land : 30 ·500 Acres, we Pay Ceth . 1-SOP-213·8385, Anttony Und Co. MlddltpOrt. Special 15xl0 • 3BI!. .2 balh. St ,325 Down, 1205 Mo. Fro• air & lreelklrtlng. 1-1-em. ...__ - ... BPRiilo IPICIALI Cia-- 111111o. '-WIMUia 't7,_ _ __ Frat DtNIIy • .-.... Onl'j AI Nllro,WV.-~ TAXIPICIAL New 3br $999/down '189/mo. Free Sll·up & Dolivory. Only 3 Leltl Only at Olk- N~ 11owv. 304-755-5ees. TWo 2 bedroom trauera, 10.50 & t 2•8!), otovo and rolrlgtralor, gas: f.lew Lima Rd., muat mave, 740-742·2803. 112 Acroo. House. Workohop, Outbulldinga, Westetn Gallla County, 115,000; Equlpmtnl Avellobto ·Soparattly, 814·239· for Sale 12111:80 1ralfer or cin be usl<l lor oHict trailer. $3000 with out air condllloner, $4000 wllh , 7.00.IM92217, 7:00trn-tO:Oilpm. 14 x70 3BR. $999 Down & ONLY $179 ~ mo Frat air & koo oklrllng. t -888·928-3426. . 8858. Molgl County· 100 ICIOI wllh por\11. - - bldiOOin -· 4 -hunung ,,.. gu. !IIIII Ior. end·fishing, 1175,000, ~-t29e. 340 Bullnne8nd lulldlnP t4a70 3br $999 d,own. $198 per kao air & ·~rtlng . 1·100-ett• mo. mr. Commorcla~OIIIct Of Rttall; 87 Mill St. MlddltpOft. t,450 8q Ft. 8400 mo.(or outldiYidt- to -1,000 oq,ft. lor $300 ~CGmtr lng . (740)412 ~ · poe. per mo. Froo air l llllrt. 1· SIHIHIT77. . 330 Farm. tor Sele 1'\uge very nlca corner lol. 740· (192·7493 onytiml. t8al0 3br. 21!ifh, $t,325. - RENTALS Uaod Window Air Conditioning Unlll, Dllllrtnt Sizes, Guaranteod, 7.00.1l16.0Q47. 410 Houlft tor Rent 520 2 Bodroom Conage Qn BultYIIIO, . 1/2 Milt From Porter, NO PETS, Water, Trash Paid. 740·318· ttoo: 530 ' ~-~· 1983 Cttamplon. !101112. two l>ttlroomo; 1M4 Spruco Rkfto. Sky· line, 72&14. rwo bedroom•. two 350 Lol8 • AcriiiJI c__, COUimiY 18TATII) -7-11327. I I I I I - DIVILOHIII, Jl74 HltiCrtlt, 12•111.· tlHIIenl condition, twO bedroom, oentrll 31.21 Aerts, Approa. I Acre n ,_,.. . Lalla, Mollilt Ham• Wllh Lorgo hatne, mut4 be movecl. fult tur· Add On Gallll CIIY Wlttr And - ·papa, 7-3843. Eltetrlc 1t28,0ilo Moll Ac~ 1- 7 'rle, , . . . . 1171. I 1"111:10 2 Bldtooma, Good Aol1lng Prlct ...1100; 74CJ. 2 Ctmtllry toto at Klrkllnd 1112 Commodore, 14xl0, on Mtmorltl, olde·by·lldt w/lronl ronttd lot In M"""-1, . - 10 - .1800. 3fl4.t7&.3211. o11Gppin9. ochOOII, pool & "'"'· 4 112 10111, wtltr, iltclrlc ond Throo bodtOOmo. two lvH llttlti. - dOuDII opal. wldt fla.lyorlorbUild lintolltl Mclrlc. 2all - . oro · wldt, ctltlngo, 3 1on Hntrol •" 11onar, two okyligllll, front porctt homo. Ono -from Ohio - aw, aM tiOCiric, - -~on1M_io_ llun Strrl Parte, prlco rtducod, tnd - · Cllpor1, 4' ground pool """ - ~..... 7~HII22. tnd """r cowr. privity laftCo In back lor pool, .... outbul:r· I ..,.. ol 2 ocro loll on lleHtll 120.000 """· Clll 740-H2• Rd. WY. No olngltwldtl. 304· 175-71118. .,_" rrgeltna ...... 540 Miscellaneous MerchendiM •CQOL OQWHt• Contra! Air Cond11ontng. Free Eo· timlllal II You Oon'l Call Us, We Both LOlli 7ol0·448-8306, 1'900· 29HXJII8. 113 carat, ·Olund ·diamond llllltalre. slzt 6, paid $400, will lake 1550: Mar,quta wadding aat 112 carat • olze 7, paid $1400, will tiki $1250: wedding gown wllh vall llzo 7, peld $700 wllltako. 1300: 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hOmes $280·$300, sewer, water and - - · 74Q-9112·2t87. bedroom mobile home, in Racine. no flOII, 74CJ.992·~. 7.00.367~861J17.00.i49-2461. a TraHers tor rent 2br & 3br, quau. · fiol for HUO. 304-n:H&C+. 1Wo btdtOOnt In Mlrlrlleport. S300 month plus dtposll. 740· 91lli-311M. . 125·CFM g11 compre11or, call 7.00.9112·7548 .... 15pn]. 18,000 BTU Air Condltiontr, 740oi46-7t23. . 1930'1 Old .Singor Ptddto & EloCtrlC Sowing Mtcltlno. $1 so, 080. 7.00.2~5. AJM~rtmenla 1.993 Cub Codel Rl~lng Lawn Mower Modot t 841 •a• Dock, 18 HP. Wllh Cu. Fl. Troller, Excollanl Condltloo, $3,200. 74().041 .Q043. for Rent 1 end 2 bldtoom ap.~nmenta, fur· nlshed and unlurrMihld, Mcurtty deposit required. nq pets, 740· 9112·2218. Pete for Sale 1yr old Saint Bernard, great w/ kida, beaumur, to good home. $200. 304.fi75-1519. --· .420 Mobile Homae .for Rent A Groom ShOp -Ptt Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don ShtetA. 373 Gaofllo& Crook Rd. 740-448-0231 . AKC English Springer Spaniol Pupa, 6 Weeks Old, tat Sholl, Wormod, S 1~0 . 740·256- 6935, Allar·5. AKC Reg Goldtn RolririYor Pupa, roody on 7·8·98 . M·$175 FM· $200. Can NCWI304-995-3388. AKC Roglaterad Rott Wallora. Roady To Go 8126198 . 2 Malea, 3 - · 7.00.388-9788. . Australian ·shepherd Puppies, t Moto Blue Morto, 1 Mole Trlco~ orad, 7-1032. Australian Shephard Puppies. Male Merle, 1 Mate Tricolored, 7-1032. Bird. ·Jenday conure. Hand ralaod . Tame . $350 . Groy and while Cockatiel' $50. 740·992· 69t41111r 5pm. Now Open Sundays 1-4. Man-Sat 11·8. Fish Tank & Pol Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Polni Plaaa· Int. 3CH-e75-:zo83. . Eight month old Cocker spaniel, Atglatared, male, all ahots, - · 741>992-ltl48. Golden Rotrlovor Pupplos. AKC $200, ShOll IWOtmed, 740.3711- 29e1. . ; Lorge golcllloh lor outdoor panda. $15. otch. 304·675-1845. 1 Bedroom· Untur.nlshed. tat Floor, All U11titl16 Furnlohtd Ex· cept Eleclrlc, Central location. 741J.448-2602. i Btdroomt, 142!5/Mo.. $100 o .. poolt, Ufll- PoJd. No Poll. 7.00. 448-f937, 740-446-3437. 2bdrm. opts .. toltl tloclrlc, IP• pMtncto lvrnlllltd, ltunrlry room laciiiiiOa• . - .. ocltoolln town . Appllcatlono avollalllt ot: Vllloge !irMn Apta. t4t or cal 7.00.112· 3711 .EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARtMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Orlvo from S21t 1o ,318. \VIIk to shop . & mov111. Coil 740·4411·2511 . Equal~ Opporlunlly. -•tor - : Fully lurnlohtd tlflcloncy at>irt· COUtl1ry lOtting, con 1.00.tt2·2292 5pm or loovo lnl .. .. Gracloulllvlrlg. 1 and 2 bedroom opartmtnts ot Vllltge MinOt ond Rivlllldo Apartmonll In Middle· pOll. from $249-1373. Colt 740· tt2·50M. Equll Hauling Oppor· . Nlce 1 Bedroom Apartment. Country Sldt Apallmonto, Routo 581, $285/MO., Wlttr, Stwtr., G&fblgo lncludtd, Oepoolt • · qulrad, 1 IllS 84Q.Ol!21. Now Taklhg Appllconono- 35 Weat 2 Ballroom Townhoull A,.rtmento $285/Mo., 7•0·448· 0008.. . 1bllpl· 1 01 2 pooplo. $100 dtpOIII, Ill utltllltl ,.ld, $150 ,., month. 304·175·18 12 alter eprn, ----·= '::.:r· Al'f AVM.AII.a - IIIPflcltlor)llor 1bl. HUD 1or3CH-e'IH87t. eklorty """ hondl· . • EOH Upllolrt ""'rtrntnt lor rent, downtown GolllpoHI, ont Dod· room . .,. ......... 1231 month, Draaslng table, olrollor. awing. . ~;~~Y bod, • cor &oat. 4000 Ford Tractor Leit Model SUSO: 5000 Ford Late Model Dryers, small apartment weal'ler, 17 ,,50; John Deere 50 HP rolrlgorator. computor & discs. SU50: John DMre 2030 $7,950, 304·875·85t2 or 2304 Madllon 17~.00.~286~8~5~22:_._ _ _ _ __ /we, Pt - · WV. Apt M. 8N Ford 1roc1or wllh 4' bruoh hog: EBTATE BALE: Numoroua J-. •oo Farman, both In ••cenent ry : 111ngo, Eerrlngo, Nteklacea, lhapt, 741>985-3ttl2. Bracel,ata I Pendant1, Precloua Stones 1 Dlamondo, 740·381· John Ooor1 212 With 47 Inch Mower, 383 Cub Cadef Hydro 1481. ilotll Nlool7of0.44H227. Festival and Fair Food Booth lor Sale. Will Consider Trodo. 740· John Dttre STX-38 Riding Lawn Mower, aame is new. $1.60Q. 2•5-0803 304-675-3124. G.E. Wnhor $125: Mtylag Oryor 190: Whirlpool Oryor S85; All Mauoy Farguoon Modal 1010 Whlto Gold G.E. Stovo $90, War- 4K4 Oleael Tractor, E)lcellent COndHlOn, 7of0.<146.1943. ranty 4S 0.1 7ot0-448-90lll. Tractor & Equlpmont. 7•0·256· Grubb'l Plono- tuning & roj>alro. Proi>IOmo? Nttd Tuned? cau Itt plano Dr. 740 448 4525 Your Area 'Bush Hog Deater Far Parta. Rotary Cutters, Loadets, Tlllera, Ftnlah Mowers. Etc. Car· michael's Farm & lawn Midway Bttwotn Gollpolll a RIO Grondo, Ohio On Jackson Plkt 740·448· 2412 Of 1-1100-5114-1111. · IBM 3811 oomputor, monitor. key· botrd ond mo~••· '1 50 080, moy con•- gun on lradt. 740. tll2-lt54. . UpotaiN Aponmtnt, Ctooo To Grocorr l Dowotown GllllpoHI, Aeltronct l Otpooll 740-448· Your Arta John Pe.tre Dealer For Rtsldtnttar And Commercial Lawn Equlpmont. Compoct UURty Troclofl From 20 To 3t HP. All SIZtl 01 • WO And 2 WO Form ·JET Tractors, Hay Equipment, John . · AERATION MOlOAS ·oo- Sltkl Slltr Lotdttra. Chaclt Ropllrld, 1!1!' & Rtbulll In Stock, Wllh Ua Aboul Flnlncin9 AI Low COil Ron Evono. 1-II00-537-I5all. AI 2.9% On Lawn Tractors And Low RtiO Flnlncir)g On New And Uatd Equipment. Carmichael's F.rm & Ltwn ClaR'I>OII, OH 740. - 1 2 1-1100-594-1111. Mlnolta 35 mm Camort, Extra 630 Livestock (tna, Aaah, New lea 7 71128 HuldiOI, · 2 Small POnlto Child Solo $500 ftomoroy Tltflfl 8ltoP .,., buying Eech. Bolh For SIOO. 740·441· largt outoldt toy a ond baby · ;:,11111:. ;. . 1· - - - - - - - .1ton1o. wallrlrl. ,_cor - · e Yltr Old Gonllt Outrtor Mor· ~~'r'.:'nttFr= ~ gon Riding Mort, Good Troll Hartt; 8 - Old Guroltt¥Ory • 2 01 mort purchlll, Stud Colt, 740· 387·7875, 740· 7 - : m s. 387-()183, 7-t-Q425. . :rea-· Soil-- =e~ lid: Bcoottro, Elactrlc Wlttetchalra, Stloo: Aenlai, Trtdt, Ntw & Ultd, llowmln'l - · 740448-1213. Treadmill, txtrcloo bike, will Ckclt Molal. LOftll R1t01 In mirror 3114h .. · 311f0Ct Will Town, Nowty Rornod-. HBO, unfl, TV·tllnd, 2/ohelvto. 304Clntm... tlhowHmo l Dlanay. I7USI:I · Wtoldl' ...... Or Mon1lllr flllll. ' Conllructton Wortcoro Welcontl' Wattrllno Spoclll: 314 200 " ' 7-1-5117. 121.15 Per tOO; 1' 200 PSI 137.90 Par I 00: All Braaa CoinSlttplng tooma wllh coo•lng. 8iocll Alao trtllor 1pace on rlvtt. All pllltiOit liON IVAIIIl lllltiiiPIIIIII hOOk·upo. Call anor 2:00 p.m., - · ONo, 1-800-113'1.... 3o4-773-115t. l4oaon wv. 1111. 7_,..... 1528. Janitorial oqulpmont. 20' Eloctrlc auto acrubHr. t~secs vary 11111e. $2,000. 7~-8914 . . no pall,--.....-.- :. oiOCtrlc. Ill and IriSh peld, total 7...742-21117. 610 Farm Equipment Giovtty riding rnowor, 12 hp.. 38' ........ - . 7~1813. ,.,.In Four hoflol· ont Atgllllrod Tonnaastt Walker gelding; two Arabian llfldlngo: one Rogllltrtd quarltrhoflt mora; 740·742· 2050. French Alplnt Ooat, Buck, 8 ::::,~ld, W11ntd, S59. 740• , Bautll Motorcyclee IA ,QJ983 •• 5 2 • • K 1183 Mustang 4 Cylinder, Au· 10rnallc, $895. 7.00.44&«1110. 6 A J 2 South • 1984 Honda 250 4 Wheeler • Noods Some Work , $800, 1•0·.' · ' 245-5235. . 3909. 1Q84 Honda 'v65 Sabre: nooc:e,. 14,500 Miles. Wiler Cooled, Shin DriYe, Like New. 74(1.041.()443. 9112-8914 aft« 5prrt. . 1987 Sulek Riviera. make excellent work cor. Alkln9 $700. 080. 304-e75-1t37, 1987 Chtvy Cavalier, 4dr, with AC. Fair cond . $500 . 740 ·992· 8914 alief 5pm. t 987 Toyota Calloa. 5op. air, 1891 Honda 250• 4 Whotlor 01 New Stull! 74().041-1419. SEAT BELT .TY PI GAL.! ylt4fNtVEit Ttttn'S L-AYOFF$, Tt4fY AL.¥1 AYS / $0lJtfZE FitO~ Ttlf : Under 1/0, with accesaorlea, • $7500, 74().742·7101 . : 12 Ft. Coleman Fiberglass Cal . : noa, Paddle, a Life Voat, llk•· , Now, $125, 7.00.245-9322. • 1992 Chevy Corvottt Coupo, Loadod, 80,000 'Miles . St5,500 740-e42·75t2 Evanlngl. 1811. NorrlsCrait btU bOlt, 200tlp Mercury motor, trailer, tackle/ ; Upton Ultd Cais Rt. 82·3 MMtl South ol Leon, wv. Financing .....::He. 30W58-1019. 720 Trucks·tor Sale · · !039. Power St1arlng, Pow1r B,rakei. $10,700, 740-245-0337. 730 V.Qsi4-WDe 1t74 Ford F·t50 4a4 4 Spatd, Runo Good Pltro :jilt For II, $2,000, 740-258-1311. t911 Chtvy Yon 112 ton Looko GOod, Runa Good. All1lng 1.bOO.· 740 441 • •• s t990 Toyota 4a4 Plck·Up, 5 Spud, 110,000 Mllll, 740·448. 4219. Ftrflol- .ltrloy COw Duo To 19t1 Goo Trockor Black, St••· Frllhon With 2nd Cot! 7112, dard, Air, AMIFM Clllollt, IMO. 740 251 11230. U,850, t - - .. Neloon'o Cullom Proc11slng 1915 Ford Alrolllr. XLT; - r now open. For molly Joneo cuo· •locka, crulae, air. I ,...e. .r, tom, 2573 iltltt erou1ng Road, 8211, 19.450 ,_..,.., 740-142· Milton, WY. We do vocuum 72o13, 741>742-2333. packing. 304-743-11400. Norlll · E11t I'Jas Pass Pus C.-... 2Z Schldullll 23 Yilt Jlll'lacl Olllma 24 FIMhriNII tr-i--11-t-+-+-.... · 25 Eyapert 128~n' 1. ...-+-+--+--i 1: 3B=r.:r-. =pin? ' 30 Chltlllnlle Kawaaakl STS Jet ski, still u,.r'..: warranty. thrH uater, 83 hor ... power, bought new July or •87. :. three matching Kawesakl akl 1 veata and trailer au go with It , 1 S5000. 7it0-IM9-2203 or 740-...,_, 2o•s. will consider trade tor>: good pontoon boot • ••• --+--+---+-+--1 ....-t--+--t--t--1 .... - . . ~ I .. ·0 . . I I I' . .. I1 1 1 It.., . l II I I I I S . '· 8 0 5 t ~~~~!andyouhopeit'snol-·-. L--.1........1-.J.--...I.L-...I.L-.J • 8 Complete tho ~huckle quOitd by fil~ng in lhe miltling -d• you d...lop lrom np No. 3 bolow. ... Auto Perle & • Acceaaorl.. ' "'New_ga_•-,."" ....;.•"'&"'body....,."",.,.-. o,..;,.a i SCUM Lm ANSWIU Motor Homes ' , ITUESDAY ·- ------.,.• t 1995 Jayco Otslgnor Serteo 34' compor, IIIIa new, kltchonlllvlng room slide-out, ~n bed, «*tW both, sldo-by·lldt, ptlcad to otll. 140-811·3:222. '; 1 1 J • ... 1998 30ft. Sprinter travel trat~~ •1 lull owning, CIA & hotil. Ulld '4 . 1 tiii'M. 304-875-3823. -I r 't 1 .• Pop-up camper. Sittps 8. GrMt condition. AC/heat. OYIIn, atOYI, ' and sink. Electric, gaa, or ba1· ~ tory. $3,000. 740·Ii92o&914 ahor .! 5pm. . - SERVICE'"; 110 IAIIMENT WATEIIPIIOOFIIG UncondHionol llllllmo guarantM. · Local ratarences lurnlahtd. Ea· ~ 1975. Col 24 Hra. (74Q( ue-0670, t·I00·287·057e . Aoa· • .,.. w.....oor. 10• Appliance Parli And Strvlco: A" • Nomo Brtndl Ovor 25 Yllrt Ex, perlence All Work Guaranteed Fronc~ City Moytag, 740·44.,: · .. Homo Moln: · ttntnct· Painting, vinyl aiding, . ·, CMponlry, doOII, wlndowa, bathl, , · hOinl ropolr ond mora. For · "" ••-ta call Chot, 740.992- • · • 140 Eleeb k:allnd "'" lgenitlott . .. Asthma • Doubl- Bleak- Umpid- OLD HABITS After every New Year I discover that serious lf'9uble occurs when my resolutions collide with my OLD HABITS. R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304o372· I : '· . A•'dwiiNII or commtrclll wtrtng. Of llpllra.tMaottr LJ. · ' cen1eo lllctrlclah. Aldtnouo •• Eltclrtcal, WV00030tl, 304-1175. 1711. • ' r ., ' / .' . ..• 780 campeee a .' . 4 1LL EAT LOUDER .. I 1323. .• -ltboul ,, By Phillip Alder 450cNn Brilain's besi player, Tony For· rester, wriles for The Daily Tele· 47 Wrllllr'• • concern graph. He has put 1o~eiher a col lee-· • :41 SmiiiMI 01 lion of his columns. "Vintage For- ~ lhllittlr rcster" (BaL~fonl). There Is advice on -r+-1--+--t--+--1 ·51Lat.leiW 41111dllwl -r ' .. all aspects of the ga19e, with a wide 53A-ea variety of subject matter and com· 14 Ending for plexity level. In particular. Forrester's IUCIIOn • recommendations arc practical. He · describes only convenlions that he feels are useful. . ... .,.,, Forrester admiis thai I he articles' CELEBRITY CIPHER , quality has been improved by taking by Lula Campos . · e.llbrtty Cipher Cl p1cr-ms ...,et.-ct lrom' ~ tly tamcM people, pat lfld .,.....,. advantage of suggestions from readEliCh lin..~nl'll «*'* ltlndltcw anoNr. Todlr'~ clle: w ..,.,. r ers. Here is one of the easier deals. featuring a defensive play ··~at has IZD DNBZAAZ UAZBX been highlighied. many limes in ihe · 'XBLINBE .· ' •II "' literaiUrc, but is often missed by playAPH PH IZD TH A L PLBLA . ZB ers below the expert level. ScJtllh's jump to four spades is an LU APH ZA .ANDA overbid, but if he made a game-try. · E A H.Z A H D A North would accept wilh his near· QHBAFAW.' KFJNL NEJHDNZD · maximum. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "He was lhe boss. He was lhe big bang ol f)ilp. The • In answer 10 his partner's opening ·man invenied pop music.•- Bono, ol Francis Albert Sinalra. · bid, West leads the heart seven, East winning and playing two more rounds of lhe suit. When South ruffs WDII fiAT lAilY IAMI the lasi of · these with the spade PIZILII _ _ _ _;.__ l4llotl lor CtAY I. P«lAN • queen, what should Wesl do? . ' There is a nalural reaction 10 Roornongo ia~Mro of the four oaambild _ . be. overruff, but i1•s wrong. South will low ro fOfm lour limplo -ds. win whatever West returns, draw .., frumps and claim. His losers arc one .• ' spade and two hear!.•. Noie I he di ffercnce if West discards at trick three. Soulh's remain· ,. ing trumps .arc heucled by t~ liCe- . , jack-nine. Siuing over him, Wesl ha.~ • . ihe king· I O.iwo. Wesl musl collect two frump tricks, 10 go with East's · .., pair of heart winners. •. AQ0 UT 'Middle age." a woman said The book is S22.95 poSipaid from ~o-...--1~~-.-TI--1: to her friend. "is wha n dthe Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call' . . . . . . phone rings on a 5 a1ur ay (800) 274-2221.toorder. My .' 1'115. cac • Gtntrol - Wle. 41 Llyen 42 SWit'MI •43 Owl'• cry . SACRIFICE • ,· 1987 Oeoonlc Seo tmp 160hp .•• . Morcruloer lnlboerd ongl111f. 11~ . : doop-V wltraller. tile 1acktts l I bumpero. 740·446·3814. Mokt oftlr. ' ' 7110 • 131 'lypullerrilr • · ·•. r--r-I_M,_.. .,T,_o_,Frrll • 1992 Ford .El1P- ·ee.ooo milts. M.OOO. 080. - H 4 3 t. t 997 Red FOfd Rongor XLT AU· lorneuc, AJC, Aluminum Whaela, . 35 Horae Power Jot'lntonl Good' ' Condlllon. $800, Coli ~ 1 .s, ! P.M. 31M-1175-5131 . 1973 23ft. Dodge Concordo. filii " oloc~lc htol. microwave. doubli-~' door rtlrtgerator, 1611. ceretrt~ 11wnlng, king liZt bod, novr ttroo: 1 4.0 O~a gonorat01, runa groat 1 $3.400. 304·882·3237 alter 5pm. ~ 19110 ChtY)' Sllvorodo 350 long b8d: automatic, loodtd, .pooltlvt traction rear·end , two tone, $4000, 304-7·73-$139, 304· 713· . ' 1982 F-700 Ford Dump Porll, Front lAter Houstng1, Tires 900x20 Mounted Tranaml,alon - · 5 Spood, 7.00.245-9441. 1984 1 Ton Grumman Step Van 12 Foot Cargo Area. Atumll"!um Body, Dual Rear Wheels, Very Strong Truck Vory Good Condl· tlon, $4,500, May Consldtr Trtdo For 1/2 Ton Pick-Up 01 Equal Volut. 7.00.379-2211. 1989 Chovrolll Suburban 2500, 314 ton, 2•whool drlvo, ox. cond. In &out, no ruot. :JO.WI75-3823. 21 '"· SCC:1l~lA- ~ ~~s· 22 ft . Sto Ray Cuddy Cobin 1 Hardtop lncludol Dining Arot• Wllh Sink, AlcohOl, St<M, Bulll·ltfl: leo Chill, Sttroo, POrt ·A ·POtty. New Lower unu, Gtmbla Rlngl; .. ! Eahauot Mo~llold, Stoorlng C• .. ·bias, Battery: Stalnleas Steet i Prop. CUI\Omlltd Storage CMJ,,, ,$8.500. 7.00...-&-7106. l 1 ~t9::7::2-:S::'ta:-r:-<;J~Ih::-,:-.c"'it::'ll':'lo-r-a-ppo-:'ln-:-t· 11 ..-. 710-843-53117. -· 1918 Ford F·150, 314 Ton PICk· Up, $2,500, 7~70. . 12 A 8Gall 11 Mldlhll .. ~'{,NOW tf.T'~ C.Nf. IT ~ ID! ,, .1981 International Cargo Star 1100. PS, 31,000 actual mllal, 7.00.742·2455. . • r ~ oJr ~ ~/IOK,ITT...-.. ._.....-, ;;;-~3;;;or...;1~-I00-2~~7~3-~9329~~·;---- 245-5235. · 'ffil~ 1:> ~ ~w. (:J.Ar;;t<~ 1 Wl\'t' t'()l'r we rio¥£~ tmoU. ~ 1993 21ft: Mkada Cabin CruiiOi. ' In/outboard moror, ·4.3 engine, , plua ell accessories. 304·87!5( 635911ttr!ipm. • ·; 1978 Ford F-250, V·8. Automallc, 4a4, Hao Ladder Rack TOOl Box· eo On Eaeh Sldo, $1.200,.740. 446-9718. t915 Dodgo Heovy t/2 Ton 4a4 WKh Slttl HllttbOro Bed Wllh AI Trolltr Hook-Ups, $3,500. 740· r c stsoo. • 20n. Citation wnrllltr, lnloutbolni ' motor, 170HP. $4,995. 304·875· • 4221 . . NO HAll. DAMAGE t 997 Cavoli· or II.S. 2 Door Cottpo, lilacS, NC, ·5 Spood, AMIFM Ct-t!O. 7,000 Mlltl, $8,250, OBO, 740·251· 1011 .. 111E BORN LOSER 1Mtl. 24' pontoon. bOlt with 35 hp. ' Mercury motor and traitor. 300-882·2588 altor 5pm. I ; 1995 Qhovy Coprlot • Oooro, Loaded, 31.000 Mllto. Hall o ..... · oge, ... 295, 740-892·7512 Even- Crtdll Problamo7 Wo Can Holp. Eaoy Bank Financing For Un<l Vehicles. No Tui'n Downs, Call VlckiO, 74tJ.146..2187: . 5· Pevlng goo I Blri'IPII .. t984 Evlnrudt S - 16 Trl hout, < 90 hp. Evlntudo motor, Evlnrud• i lntlle{, 7.00.742·2580. - - Car, 28,000 MilOs, Garaged Ko!JI, PrlC0$15,500, 740-4411-3570. 1897 Ntssan Maxima lq,w Milt· age, LOaded, 740 418 8324. i....... plllllll ...._ _,.......,. 11"- .... roTTOMl 2· t995 Kowosikl 750SS Wavt·. ; Runners w/doublt trailer, greet 1 shape, 8::)0* kepi, low 1\Qurs. I $8,000. . 30H75-t218. ; 1997 Chevy Cavofler. 4dr, auto, air, 21,000 mues. $9,800. 30•· 875-7842. 3118obblng . 7 Dltrolt tn1betl team I ~·,Ia,. I - In Clncllllllll lOtti'- 3 Inlet 4Noiupyet .. luttl. other extraa. $8,500 . 30"· , 675-3580 toava rnoosage. • 1995" Buick Park Avenue, Etllilt . .. . Benefiting from reader 'comment ' "''90.,-,::C~hto~ta~h.-o-pon~b:-ow"""'.,::,~.•":4-::r:f ::. 1989 Ford Tempo, runa good, naeds windshield, lots. of new Ings. ,.... ZGnrwl,._ lo:n-+-t-+- .., • 1 lllumlnel!ld 33 v.rtlully 34 ..... _ •• 1110'4.,.,.. 750 Boats & Motors lor S81e 1994 Toyota SA5. 4x4 Eatendtd. Cab, 42 ,000 Miles, 7•0·3792746. DOWN . 32 Weird 3781.-IIMW t997 Harley Davidson Soft Pale Custom, Bleck 800 Miles, No - · $t7,300, 740-643-0426. ' 2 Honda 300 Four Wheeler• ..;' Four Wheel Drive. Needs Re':i pairs, $1,650 Each, 740·448, shape. 304-875-2714 or 304·6f5t577. ·1994 Cavalier RS. 4dr, auto, 4cyt, loaded, good cond. 89,000 milo&. $4,850. 31J4.1176-288B. .,... 27 S.nlbel lncl N1n1UCk11 tlloraughtaN 5I Grlndmolltll, ettlmee • Openmg lead: • 1 CAR!! ·~ 1993 POntiac Sunblrd LE. 2 .0itr. 5-sp.,opprox. 75,000 mllta. Sell· lng at huge diloount duo to minOt holl domago 12,500 . 304 ·875· 5050 anytime : Ltove me11age ofter t :30pm. · • . Wnl Pass OL' CALEB TOOK TH' Lot~c ~11 . ports. $800,080. 3Q.WI75-73911. 57 City OUT OF HIS North Carolina car, no rust, EK. 1999 Corllco V-6. Automallc, ~ c. $2,395: 1989 Joop COmoncht Plck·Up· Buckel Soato, $2,295, Cook Molorl, 74Q.ol46.0103. 5I I I , . . . 55 Pltcltlr .Vulnerable! Neither DeB.Ier: East t985 Buick Skylark, goorl co.ndl· lion, 100,000 lriiOa, alklng $11Jtl!l, call 7•0·992·5852 or 740·992· t988 Dodge Coli: Now tirao, bat· tery, painllnel trom brake&. 740.. e lllllrtcllly t:Mrgtd DwiQitt 55 T-lao ~ GG I liD ""''I ~ ltertalnlng to • 5 9 A K Q 10 9 I • Q 10 8 6Q98 107543 HOwe .-tner Ell1 1as. Hart.y Oavklaon Sportster 1'000, runs great, lookS great, · $4200 080. 7.00.949-2317. 89 Nl111n Pulnr, 5 opood, now tlrel, voi'y good cond~lon. $2,300, 7.00.9112·2191 . FARI.1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 2 lltdroom Apt. Stovo ond rolrlg lncludoli/ 74 Court 81. GaiMpollo. 74Q-446.2583 - 1982 Cutlass Sup<tmo, 2 D. 260 V8. Good Condition. $1 ,800 Or Boll Qllor, 7.00.992-45118. 87 Ftreblrd. 3.1 liter. overhead cam, 7.00.Mf.3308. 2 Bedroom Apertmtnt For Rent, Stolt Rouie teo. 0tpo11t & Rtllr· lnctl, 74(1.041·1519. tAJ975 • K 8 1981 Hondo 'cxsoo Motorcycto, Excellent Condition, Like New,' Water Coaled & Shatt Driven lt,OOO. 7.00.245-5235. 1999 Ponllac Grand Am·. Hall Damage, Huge OIICOUnl . 304· 578-224t . Btanlt'l: Amorloon Trio $ t ,300, Moplt $300: Rodor $300, 740· 379-2974, Aft« 4 P.M. 1 bedroom· apartment In MldcHe· port, 740-9112·2178. 1998 Dodge Ram 4x4 1500 SLT Loodod, 36,000 Miles $15,500 . ~· Black. Short Bod, 7.00. 198 t Bonnavltle Ponlloc UOO: 740-256-.fi345. &It e. Buy or sell. Riverine Antlquea, 1t24 E. Main StrMI, on Rl. 12•. Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.. Sunday 1:00 IX> 8:00 p.m. 740·992·2528, RiJII • J 4 3 1991 Honda CA·400 lOW mlltl,, ... cond. $1.200. :Jil.H75-1278. POle Building Speclsll: 24'x•:rxe· with two 10'11:8' overhead doors , one 3' entr~. Insulated roof & aeamless gutter, erected price $89411. 30'x48'X9' wllh one 14'119' sliding door, one 3' entry, seam· loll gun., prlco $7385. Pnoc:tlkln Poll Framo Bulldtrl InC. 1-tiOD-39&-3026. 7.00.992· Antiques • 7 6 4 • Hoc:Uy~ 17 LID I IIIII . 11 -ell , , _ 20 Atnlt .....,..,.. 21 llcltlllucll'a Staridlrd, 1t.200. ,I 740 Block, brick. oowor pipes, wind· ows, Hntets, etc. Claude Wlnttts, Rio Grandi, OH Call 740·245· 5121. Power Mag Bow 6~ · 80 limbs 85% L,l OR TM Hunllr Rill Cobra SIQhll, 5 Arrows And Qulvor, $1 SO, F~m. 7-3600. ' 1182-3090. 440 Sporting Goods Now opon, llvt bait, Chief's Praca, Hunting & FllhltiQ sup· ptlto. 1110 Viand, Pt. Pltooant. 31M-1174.fi109. 2 bedroom house, dean, carpet· td, stove, no refrigerator, na inaida pill, dtpolll required, 740· 1110 ·1990' HONDA CARS ,011 1100 Stlztd & Sold ~OCiily Thll Month. Call 1·800·522·2730 4420. -Supl)lles 580 Cyllndtf. '9t Tompo, whlto. 4 door. om/1m 31M-111~n. ~.r caa11ttt, air, power wlndawa. ==~~~~~~--~~~-· child safety locko. $3500 OBO, 1981 Nluon Pothllndor. 4WD, ~ ·• 7.00.1M9-2483. automatic, air, ver'f"QQOd cond!.', ' tlon, runo good. $4900, 740.992· tt188 Do<lgo oarl, 4 ooora. 7.00. 7301. , I 37,9-2720 AFTER I P.M. :.::,;;,.~-------- ' j Pulldlng 550 11 Ford F· t50 Short Bod 4 wn.l 300, e Wolf Sun Ou011 Tonnlng Bod longenburoer Baaket, Home In· -.7.00.256-1018. Ulld Furniture Store BelOw HOlt· day Inn, Kanauga. Beda. Couches, Oretaera, Tablea, 01111:1, lamps And Morel Summer Hra. Monday Thru Friday, Hrs. 10·6, 740-448-4 71a. -- Make 2 Paymenta Move In No Household Goods Your deck 11 the center of your entertattllng and rtcrtaUon ac1tv· Illes. So don'l Juot giYo It t 'lin· la h' . Glvt It o quality Slkkona llnllll wM~ lhl Cttol OEK or RubbO! DEK oystemo. . PI\INT PW8 (304)115-1084. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryera. refrlgeralora, rong11. SktiKII Applia~cll, 78 Vine Street. Coli 740··448·7398, 1-800-499-3499. 3 Bedroom, Very Clean. Stovt a . Rolrlgorator•. Contra! AIC. Large • Yard, 2 Car Garage, Rt ro 14001 Large ulec1ton ol uood hcMnn. 2 . Mo... Otpoelt, No Poll. 740,258or 3 bedroom&. S!lrtlng II $2995. 110111. Quick delivery. Coil 740·385· 3-<1, br hoUIO IOclltd In POmeroy. 962t . Newly remodtled with MW carpet ·and kltchon cablnota. $450. per UMITED Ol'fER 1998 Ooublewldo 0 Down $295 month and oocurlly dtpoolt. 740. month. Free delivery & lll·up, 9112-89t4 lftor 5pm. no land noodod. Only at Oak• . I ·I SEOROOM HOMES FROM Nitro, wv 304-781- 14,000 local Gov'l. & Bank • Ropo'a Coli 1·800·522·2730, X NEW3BEDROOM 1709. ($18,995) Two bedroom ln' Pomeroy, $300 OAKWOOD HOM.ES Borbouro· per monlh, 1300 tlopoolt, pay own utllllloo, no poll. 7.00.9112·2381 . ' Ylll0·304-736-3409 -enlllorrealestate which Is In vlolalion or lito taw. Our reOdlra ore hOr8lly Informed that all dhtllings advert~ In tNt ne"•rerw are available on an equll 1Wo bedroom hOtno In CUSTOM f11' BUILDERS Mark Cronk, Owner t~740·871 · 1376 Wlndowl ·Siding ·Doors · Roollng. ~ lnd inllo"td. Small Houto Or 'l)elltr In Clly 01 Gallipolis, Close To Stores. For ROOIOIIIblo Prlct, 3Q.WI75-n4;1. two badrooma, two blthrooma, nl.IJTierous upgradta Including 1l1ls -will not k.-ngly IICQIPC Best Friends Babyollting $1.50 Per Hour, Call Jtnna Or Lell, 7ol0o04HJ797, 74().041-1127. · Circle ·N· Convaleacenl Homt, Hot 2 Oponlngl Ekllfly Of Hanc> icappt:d Perion In My Home. 7.00.44t · 15311. Divorce Forcoa So let· Toke ovor Hurty! t 993 18l70· mobllt homO. All real-. advertlling In 11111 ._apaporls sub(lct to lito Fodera! Fair ~lng M. or 1968 which rnakll Klllogll IO advel11se "aaly ptalarenca, llmitaUon or dlscrtmtnation based on race, tOlar, rel'olon, sex familial status or lllltlof)al origin, or any lntl(tllon to make any such pral.......,, limitation or discrimination: Experienced In Heavy Trucks, · RE A L ESTATE eQuipment, And Hydraulics. Sal· ar;y Commensurate With Experl· ence . Call Monday ·Friday From 310 Homet for Sale 8:00·5:00 At 1·800·339-65-18 For An Appointmsnt t2x60 3 Bedroom Hou11 Trailer $2,800. 7~09. . EQUAL OPP<iiiTIIIIITY 3br Brlok Ranch. 2·1vil bllha. llv· EMPLOYER lng&tamlly room, kitchen, utility WILDLIFE JOBS TO $2t .10 IHR• . room. above-ground pool on 1· ·Inc. Benefits. Game wardens. acre. ~7~ . Security, Malntenace, Park Rang· ers. No Exp. Needed. For App. 3br home In New Haven, 1230 And E•am Info Call1 ·800·813· sq. ft . Elccerrent slarter. home, . 3585. Ext 8475. 8 A.M.· 9 P.M .. 1 ready to move in. All appUanclt. $35,000. 300-882·3197. . Days ldl. InC 4 Bedroom Brick, VInyl, Fencacl 140 Business Yard, walk·Out Basement, At· ·Training tached Garage, 112 Acre Lol, SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT 7.00.245-420. YOU STARTED... But Your Em· Approx . ll2·ac're-land with 4br, 2 ployer May •Demand A Little baths. S25.000. 112 milo on Mont. Let Ul Keep You Learning. paved road PJiasant Aidge Rd. Train At Night Take Adult Train· Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Very nice lng At Buckeye Hilla Csroor COn· location. School bus goea right ter. Let Us KnOw Your Interested. by house. 30'1-n:l-5040. Fall Roglotration Ia Open tn July. Stop In Or Cal! For A Brochure. Double wide 3br, 2 bath , only 740·245·5334 . Financial Aid $1,325. down, $205. per month. Available To Thooo Who Oualif¥ 1·800.fi9HI7n. And lnlonnotiOn. ~~~~:~~::~::_~ 710 AutOI for Sale WITH IIKKINI T:HE BEAUTY 18 MORE THAN 8IIIN DEEP. Appuane11: ~econdl ti oned Woohoro, Oryora, Rongos, Rtlrl· gretora , 90 Day Guarantee! Fronch City Moytog, 740·448· 77115 . Real Estate Wanted menta, auume 304-7M-7t91 loan, owner. tlnanclng ova-. Huge 28l80 3BR, t 112 bath. St,nlng at ONLY $38,999. Many optlona available. ·1·888~828· 3426. WAHTED- EQUIPMENT MECHANIC: " LOOKING FOR A JOB ... But Short On Sklllo? Gain Skills In One Year. Of Training In The Evenings. Buckeye Hills Career Center Continues ' In Ita 22nd Year Of Operation. Train tn: Adult Basic Education, GED Testing Site. Ofllco Technology, Wokllng, Industrial Maintenance. Peact 0111oor /Corroctlons. success. Aulo TechnakJgy, Air Condition· lng & Hfallng, Farm Buslnau Planning, Anaiyals, Computer Specialist, Customer Cantered, Heallhcare Technician (Formerly Nurse Aida ), MR/00, Pro-Em· ployment Training. And More ... Call 740·245-5334 For Catalog 360 _,_, opponunilybull. Schools Instruction Lo'- lor llit-f)ubllC Willi a MWar, doublt·Widta ONLY! no tin· g -.304-n3-11844. Stop by Oskwood Homes ol Nl· tro. wv. a rogllltr to win lrtt doublewlde, no glmmlckl ~ Only at Oek•ood ttomea of ...,.. WV; Teaching poaltlona available at ·Carleton School. Full lime and subltttutt opportunities for teac,... era with current Ohio Department 510 15 . . . Sot illby Bod. Crorllo. Bed, · 2 Cor Stoll, Mlle. Baby Items, 7-7928. MERCHANDISE 1 l'o I 42 UnlfOI' 7 In 1M Cllr ttCIIon lllullllnMI on 01 41"-110 .13 Unun ..,,... 47 11111.,.,..,.1or f4 IIIII'Ur, In • ICMol ot 11x wey SOIJICC!LIIe 540 Mltcellantoue Merd\andiM Mobile !'lome site available bet· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4387. Lot lor lilt· Golllpolll; 110l112, nice nolghborhood, qultl, 740· ........722. Livingston's basement water- paymonto, 2br. 2 bath, financing proofing . all baf ement repelra . . -. 30H55-5e88. done, free estimates. lifetime · FREE DOUBLE·WIDE guarantee. 12yra on job experl· onco. 30ol-675-2145. 01 Parking LOCIIOd: 28 Ctdar, Golllpolil, 7.00.w-eetl1 . Lot tor aale, 1.5 acrws kJcatad In Syracu11 Vlllage on Roy Jonet Rd., $9000,7.00.1192-4541 . 1807. ABANDON HOME .Mako 2 pay· For Rtnt ElolliOnt a... Of llatlll Spoct AppiOl. 718 at With Plenty Lot for sale, 1.2 acres In S'yra· ..... $12,000, 7.00.9112-4581 . 94 Clayton, 3 bedroom,' 2 full bllha, storage llullcllng, In ground pool, 740.1M9·3308 or 7•0·59•· Professional Servlcel 230 Coli BOD-876·0680 Mon .- Frl 9:00 A.M. To 5:00P.M. --.740 ltl 5151. Build ing lnoulatod, Aloo Trollor Pad SII·Up, 2 + Ac:r•a. Rur1l Water, Approx. 7 Mllta From GoillpOII. $32,000, 7.00.258-1335. t993 Redmon Mlrago, 14x70, 3l>r, C/~ $12,000. 30ol-675-58111 . INOTICEI 1995 t4lSO 2 Btdroomo, 1 Both, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. All Eltctric, With Stovo & Rolrlg· recommends that you do bull· er1tor, Underpinning lncluelld. ne" wllh p•oplo you know, and Mull eo Movod , $11 ,000 , 740· NOT to oand money throu~h lht ~~25~6~6~040~ , Or~7~4CJ.~258-e~!1~23=·~-.­ mall unUI you have Investigated tho olforlng. lt95 Clayton, t4a70, all oloclrlo, excellent condition, call Tom An· ALL MEDICAL VENDING rio. ~ 741J.9112·3346. Ad¥11, Alka Seltzer, BondAldo,l\1· renol, Etc. Earn l-'K +IMo.. S4K • 9.5 A.cr11 With 2 Mobile Homes . $8K Roq. 100% Flnonco, t·BOO· With Additions Frult ·Tl'MI, Out3110-2829 Ext. 4114. building, Price Rtductd $28.000. 740-388-9838, 740-388o6323. • IUIIIIIT TRAIISPORTAT1011 Oponlnga For om~. 50x123' trolltr space In Mlddtt· pc<1, 7-·31114. t10n With 115>50 Fl Mttal Glngt B.uelnell 210 Scenic Hllls Nursing Center IS 150 tt;al_ Homo liter Compto- . Jim Rooltrt end Siding lnttallors NMdtd FOI lmmadloll Employ· menl. Apply In Hraon At Chris· tton'o Construction , 1403 Eastern Avo, Galllpollo. OH 740·448· >0t4. WOIIIM L8tldlr 40 Glnalr ODD' ... = ..."•' .. ..• ....· . .•' JUNE 231 . ·: �• '·•• ••• .. . .•. By The Bend The Daily Sentinel · · •. Readers should be ~lerted of old phone scam that is being revivecf to . hang u~. I became suspicious, satd I was tn a b1g hurry and hung Ann up. . . Landers I Lmmedtately ~ailed the phone , 1W7, Ln. AIIJdi:J Twnc1 ' company and was tnfonncd that by Synd11:a1e and Crt:lll'"' Syndteall: pushtng 90 #, 1 would be giving that ·:technicia~" access t~ my pho~e ltne, allowtng htm to pla;:e long-dtsDear Ann Landen: I just found tance calls while 1he charge out about a tel~phone scam, and I hope you will warn your readers ap~eared .on my . bill. Please alert your readers to thiS scam. --Dayton, about it. Ohto I I received a phone call from Dea.r Dayton: ·I very much someone who identified himself as apprcctatc your letter. You have an AT&T service technician. This so-called technician claimed helped me alert millions of people to to be running a test on the 11hone a racket lhat could he very coMiy to . lines and asked me to help him by unsuspecting vocttms: We contacled Onano Pagnucct , touching the number 9, then 0, then the pound >ign# I was lhcn supposed lhc dtrec1or ol pubhc re lauons at AT&T, and he tnlonncd us lhat your information is accurate. Pagnucci said this is an old scam but it was recently revived whi:n ·the information was posted on the In1ernel. 'The scheme is mostly directed at businesses and government agencies. Pagnucci said that real' AT&T technicians do NOT ca ll and ask customers to help check the phone lines or run tests. Nor will they ever ask to verify your calling card number. · Managers of office buildings should notify their staffs no11o com· ply with such requests. If anyone should call you and say he (or she) is an AT&T service per· son, ask for his or her namo. phone number and the name of a supcrvi- sor. Then, hang up. The caller's iden1ity can then be verified through AT&T. These crooks should not be permitted to get away wi'th such shenanigans. Victims who do nothing are aiding and abetting them in their dirty work. Dear Ann Landers: What could you possibly· have been thinking when you replied 10 " Midwest Senior"? · He's the reader who -was critical of the sensitive personal information contained in newspaper obituories and asked how you fe ll about il. You said 1hat you didn't mind reading about someone 's multiple marriages because that was "part of 1he person 's personal history " but · that y~u would prefer to see an AIDS-related death referred to as an "extended illness" to spare the family members any embarrassment I can't understand how you railed to sec the hypocrisy in your statemenl. An AIDS-related death is indeed a profound part of som"one's personal history. . To have it whitewashed implies that AIDS is a source of shame. It most emphatically is not. That is the kind of thiqking that prevents so many people from being tested for this devastating disease and contributes to its spread. The public needs to know how many lives are being lost to this tcrrible illness so thai the ·search for a cure will not wane . Publishing such information in~ obituaries confronts us all woth t~ reality of thjs plague. Please, AnliJ. rethink your response. --West Coafl. Reader <C· Dear West Coast: Several re~ ers complained about my answer bdi for a different reason. They point.out 1hat a death from AIDS shou~ not be a condemnation of oneit lifesty le. There are ways other th~ by reckless sexual conduct that :J person can get AIDS. Contaminate!! blood and needles are the most com. mon. -; ! Send questions to Ann Landers, CrC; atc>rs Syndicate, 5777 W. CentUI;!' Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles. Calit 90045 :: :- eommunity Calerlda! New videos library patrons available · t~ Over '4o new videos have been added to the Meigs County Dislrict Public Lihrary in Pomeroy and its branches a1 Middlcpon and Rac,ine: Library patrons arc permitted to check out lwo videos for 1wo days on eac h library Additions to the Pomeroy facilily include: The Fi fth Element; Anaconda, Fern Gully II, The Magical Rescue; That Old Feeling; Buddy ; As Good as it Gets; Anastasia, The Brave Lillie Toaster Goes to Mars; Disney's Flubber ; Elmopalooca!; Mouse Hunt; Conspiracy Theory and Breakdown. Added to the Middleport facili· ty are: Hcathers; .Danielle Steel's Jewels; Malte se Falcon; Gigi ; Conspiracy Theory; Breakdown ; Rookie of 1he Year; An American in Pari s; Toothle ss; Brigadoo n; Buddy ; As Good as it Gets; Mouse Hunt; Disnlo.(s Flubber and Anastasia. At the Racine branch, th e additions are : Toothless; Buddy ; Mouse Hunt; Conspiracy Theory ; Blank ; Moby Dick, Anastasia; Dan ielle Steel's Secrets; Danielle Steel's Kaleidoscope; The Sandlot; As Good as it Gets; Breakdown; High Society; The Apartment and Disney's Flubber. Ceremony planned The national .bell ringing ceremony, "Let Freedom Ring", will be held on July 4 at 2 p.m. in the afternoon. . Ewings Chapler, Sons of the American Revolution, is asking for . volu.ntecrs who can gain access to bells in churches. co urthouses. town hills, Universily buildings and the volunteers would ring each bell 13 times stating at 2 p.m. Last year over 20.000 ringers partici pated in this celebration of Independence Day in honor of those patriots of the Second Continental Congress wloo singled the Dec laration of Indepe ndence in July of 1776. To volunteer for the new patriotic ceremony residents !Day call 1-800-330- 1776. Attends 1"0rkshQp Fou.- Meigs County students part ici pated .i n Buckeye Boys State . a workshop in government spon,ored by the American Legion, at Bowling Green State University last week. Taking pan under sponsqrship of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, were Matthew King , son of Curtis and Linda Kin g of Chester, and' a stude nt al Eas1crn High School; Jason Harris, son of Tom· and Penny Evans, Middlepon , seni or at Meigs High Sc hool; Jason Youn¥, son of James and Barbara Young, Rutland, se nior a1 Me igs High School. Attending under sponsorship of Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post 128 was William Aaron Will . son of Mike an d Marcella Wilt of Pomeroy,_a senior at Eastern High School. About 1400 high school stu dents from across the state panicipated in the program, the larges t: of 50 such· programs in the Uniled States. It was a week-long activity where two former boy state rs were inducted into the Buckeye Boys State Hall of Frames. They were Brigadier General Darrel Porr and Astronaut Michael Gernhardt. Speakers included Randy Gardner, member of the Ohio Hou se of Representatives, and Peter Lemon, medal of honor rec ipi ~ nt and author of the book, "Bey ond the Medal." · TUESDAY ; POMEROY - Free immuni'' tion clinic. Meigs County Heali~ Depanmcnt. Tuesday. 9 tn II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Every child to ~ accompanied by parcnt/guanlia( ·with immuni1.ation record . ~ .• • RACINE - RACO mcctin i Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. cookout an'.{! potluck dinner at Star Mill Park. !"0 .~ " · POMEROY - Meigs Coun ~ Township Association ~cetinJ;:• . Tuqsday, 7 p.m. at the Sentor C111, zcns Center, Pomeroy. ~: . .~."'1"4· n POMEROY - Winding Trails Garden Club meeting Tuesday, ·&· p.m. at the home of Debbie Mohlcit: . Members arc to bring perennials for exchange. ;: . THURSDAY . • POMEROY AAIAI-Ancin meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacr(d Heart Ca!holic Church, MulberQI· ...:~ Avenue. . GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP- Jam fa Drfke, daughter of Tom and Debbie Drake, was the recipient of the $500 Ken Amsbary Memorial Scholarship presented by the Melga County I.K.E.S., a loeal conservation club. Making the presentation on behalf of the club was Henry ·Bahr. -~ TUPPERS PLAINS - VF'1/ ' Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, Thin'S;: day, 7:30 p.m. :• ...• .. REEDSVILLE Rivervic~ Garden Club potluck supper Thur -• day, 6:30 p.m. at the home or Nola~ Young. •· ' ,• ' MEQitAL tOVERAGE FOR YOIJR FAMILY i ... . ~· MEDICAL ELIGIB PROG YOU MAYBE IF YOIJR FAMILY INtOME IS AT OR· BELOW 185 PERt.ENT .OF FEDERAL GUIDEtiNES Family Size 'I ' , ' o• I 1 •1 I I I I 0I > . ' \ I I I . ~ . . ' ' ··> t • CALL TODAY FOR ' ' ' a1 I . Meigs County's ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper ·S•outhern seeks ir:l put for design o.1f ·new building . .. Single Copy- 35 Cents Racine preparing 'booming' celebration ,,•. ' By •. liM FREEMAN cuse. Letan Falls and Portland, in Sen Unel News Staff addition to Southern Junior High The Southern Local Board of School and Southern Kinderganen in Education is seeking community and Racine. • staff input on two possible designs for The building is scheduled to open the •district's new K-8 elementary by the beginning of the 2000-200 I scho,ol. . . school year. Jm:k Poumeyer, representing the Building plans need to be submitarchi·lect firm of Marr-Knapp-Craw- ted in Septetnbe~ to the.state School tis A:ssociates Inc., New Phillldelpltia, Facilities Commll;iiion so biddhig I f••:·;~hc>ifi presc ~nted the board ,Monday night paperwork can be completed in with a couple of possible building · Dcc~mber. said Lawrence. designs - a one-story design and a "The decision probably needs to two-·.story design. be made within the next few weeks Po lllmeyer met with the board dur- to determine what kind of building ing it'.s regular meeting held at South- we want," Lawrence said. .em High School in Racine. Lawrence stressed that the avaiiSt.lperintcndent James Lawrence able drawings ate just building drawsaid he wadts to get the qcsigns out ings which do not show how the to . dlistrict employees and to the building will look on the site. More SOul bern Local community. Copies detailed drawings will be available will be sent out this week with pay- following the completion of survey chec ·ks and the · pl1111s will be dis- work which·haulready started. BUILDING DESIGNS- The Southern Locel · play•ed atthe 'high school for public Each type of design has its advanBollrd of Education- prilnnled two poMI· • bill building ·deelgns, on.story and two-story, revio =w. tages ·and disadvantages, Lawrence · during MOnday'a ~ · IIIMtlng. Southern 1•, public meeting will be held explained. For. instance, while the Superintendent J1mea Lnnnc:e ·examined Tue:·tday. June 30 at I p.m. at the high one-story design is easier to-construct '. school, during which the architect and more accessible to handicapped will receive comments on the build- people, a two-story design may fit del Group cOmpany. Tokarski was Lawrence said there was vecy Iii· de · beuer ·,n the available space and h:lve assi_._. to the district by the state lie difference in the companies' fees. mg stgns. e·~y ' C . Plans call for the new school less roof area and lower heating costs · School facilities Commission. but added that it was oelt Key ap•btlil·ding to be constructed next to the - but require a costly elevator to The board also approved Key · tal Market<; would · give the "best highschool on land already owned by malce it accessible to hiUidicapped Capital Markel~ o( Columbus to pre- effon at the best price." the :;chool district. The building will people. · pare the bond.' for the building proIn addition, the board approved hou.Hc: students from kindci'Jianen In ~elated malle..,. the board met ject. The board also considered fiflh for $10.000 the firm of Peck. Shaft~t:Ugh ~ip.th gnJ4e IUid will. replao:e with_ co~s!(111;tion manager Roland Third Bank and Huntingtoti 'Capital _ f~r & ~illi~s lo serve n.• bond cou~- prepared .for the buildi~g proj~ct: . The board scheduled a speci.al . M -'- J ?9 t 7 meetmg on....y. u·ne - a p.m. at the high school with Peck, Shalli:r & Williams reprelienlalive Ed Cavezza and -Key Capital Markets to discuss investment strategies to maxi!flizc the return on, bond•. investments. Utilities already recover those costs, but they are in the rates th;tt are regulated by the ~tale . Rep. Ron Amstutz, R-Wooster and a s.upporter of the bill, said he understands the coalition's concerns, but that it'S time to move forward. "There hn.~ to be a level, evenhanded approach to this," Amstutz said. "One would qu~stion whether we can go back and review decisions that •lreooy.huve been mude." PAUL SOUHRADA AtUQCiated Preu Writer COLUMBUS -'The state's 8-month·old welfare reform law- designed to push people off public as.•istance and into jobs- is too toug~ on the state's p(lor, Democrutic lawmakers said Tuesday. · ··we need to remember that the goal of welfare reform is not simply to driive down the number of people on the welfare rolls," Rep. C.J . Prentiss of Cleveland said at a news conference. · "The goal of welfare reform is to lifl families out of poverty and into self· su fticiency." 'The numberofOhiodns reL-eiving welfare benefits hus litllen by more thllll, 5!'•.000 since the new law took eiTect Oct. I. according to the statt: human • service~ dq)anment. The 353.764 who remain arc the fewe.t since 1971. but a ,good bit of the decline can be attributed to the strong CL-onomy. Under the current system. recipient• lose some food stamps. welfare checks aud other benefits ifthey do not '"eel work or educaliQn requirements. Prentil;s and the other Democrats proposed legislation to make the penalty a llat S~iO and allow welfare recipients to keep their state-subsidized day care. job !mining and other benefits. The legislation also would require the .state do tl beller job of determil)in,g whether welfare recipients are finding jobs, allaw'single adults to get food stamps in parts of the state with high unemployment, incren.o;e the number , of state·funded jobs and provide rriore money for training welfare workers . 'a~od for dnog and alcohol treatment of recipients. · , The bill has virtually no chance of clearing the Legislature, however. One l Sections - 12 Pages Vol. 4!1, No. 4S (800) 992·2600 ~ ,.. •• ~· •' • •• . • ' -- Spory Los•• 4::6 3 Lotteries .(lt.JIIll Pick 3: 4-7-7; Pick 4: 0-1-9-0 Buelteye 5: 2-5·12-16-25 ,. I. 3 Wgtbcr • • ' . · ll 8-10 II l Ca!eqdar C!us!Oeds • CPmiq - · Edjtoda!s ••• • . ' • 1\'.YA. I . Dilly 3: 1-8-'1; Dilly 4: 3-S..Q..O · I ••• " '.., ~ The coalition objects to having consumers pay for the multibilliondollar investments utilities made in nucle-Jr power plants in the 1960s 1111d ' 70s. Particularly hard-hit may be the 2 million customers of Akron-bn.o;ed FirstEnergy Corp.. which operates the Perry and Davis-Besse plants in northern Ohio. Those customers already pay some of the highest utility rutes in Ohio. A parade. chic ken barbecue. antique lr.tetor pull. frog jumping contest ... and, of course. fireworks will be the highligh-ts of Racine's annual July 4 celebration. The parade line up will be at 9: IS a.m. at Southern High School with a flag raising at 9:45 a.m. by the Racine American Legion Post 602. 'The parade will start at 10 a.m., going down Elm Street!o Third Street. from. Third to Vine. from Vine to Fifth then back to Elm Street before returning to the high school. In the float awards. there will be . two categories: religious and nonreligious. In the religious category, there will be awards of$1 00,$75 and $50 for the first three places. . Awards will be $75, $50 and $25 for the first three places in the nonreligious category. In the walking units, monetary .awards will be $25. $15 and $10 for the lirst three place ' entries. Trophies will be aw:)l"ded to the. first place individual rider and first place unit in horse entries. Trophies will also ~ awarded to the first three places in the antique tmctor division. Monetary award' will be awarded to the first three places in the decorated bicycle divi· sion. Anyone wanting information on .the pamde may contact Marilyn Powell at 949-2676. Abaobecue will be held at the fire depat'lment anne ~. Homeffillde _ice cream will alstfbe aliailiibte.- · The tractor pu.ll will be at 2 p.m. on the· pullihg track at the park. Any'one with questions may call ?.422750 or 949-218!. A kiddie tractor pull will be held at a time to be announced later. The Racine Area Community Organizalion will sponsor the fifth annual frog jumping L'Ontest at5 p.m.: Rent-a-frogs will he available for$) · . or _contestants may supply their own frog. Awards will be presented to the contestant with the farthest jumping frog in lwo divisions: senior and (Continued [)emocrats want change in welfare· reform law Today's Sentinel MORE INFORMATION (740) 992·2117 or MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF H SERVICES I Reds extend losing streak to 10 games Page4 • Good Afternoon ' i ' I ' I I 1, 1 I I I I I - · Withstanding jeers and threats, Page 2 Meigs Legion ties with Glouster, Page 5 Aspirins: cheaper usually better, Page 8 B·:~ Annual Income 1 $12,948 2·····~!.···~·········~···$17, 796 a... ~~··~ .. . . .·....... ~···· $s21.:,75,6 ......... ~ ... ~.-.. ~. 26,856 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 90s; Low: 60s Sports lcoLUMBUS (AP) - An envi· for $10.5 billion, the amount the ing the Legislature before the next ron mental coalition warns that eon- .{"!UP says is what utility companies session begins in January because surtners could wind up bailing out the stalld te lose on bad investments lawmakm are in recess, possibly until after the Nov. 3 election, under deregulation. ' , el~ ~tric utilities if competition is At is.'ue is a . bill sponsored by although hearings have been held on inl'roduced to the power industry. But OO tl of the main proponents of dereg- . Rep. PriseiUa Mead and Sen. Bruce · the Mead-Johnson bill and other proulatli_on suggests it may be a little late Johnson, both Columbus.:arca Repub- posals. The bill, in its current form, would licans, that would allow customers to in the game. About 20 people auended a rally choose their electric power supplier mani!ate a temporary user IIIX on Tu csday sponsored by the Ohio Envi- within five years of enactment. electric cuSiomen;n.~ a way to pay for ronmental Council, Ohio Citizen Transmission and distribution sys- some of the utilitie~· ••stranded costs." Those are the utilities' cost• Ac:tion ond the Sierra Club. The par- tems would remain in place. The bill has little chance of pass- froni construction projects and other tic ipanl' then shredd~d a mock check • • MAY ASSIST YOU WIT11 . Todaiy: Sunny Hlgl1u: 80.; Low: 60s June 24, 1998 ACIW;;t~"hi;hii9hi'";OnS~;;;;;; cosi ;;;d;;d~re;,Jiitio~ ., , Weather Page 1Q Tuelday, June 23, 19911 • Wednesday · 0 iHtl 01111> Wley Puloliohlna Co. • reason is that Republicans are apposed to any tinkering. particularly with t,he welfare-to-work rules. 'The other rea.son is purely logistical: lawmakers do not plan to return to Columbus until this fall- and then only for a few weeks to clear up left over legislation before the end!lf their current two-yeartenn. Still, the proposal wn.~ welcomed by'advocates for the poor, ~ho say the state sanctions have incren.'led demand at food banks ond soup kotchens. . "Provisions contained in both the Ohio Works First and federal welfare reform bills have incren.o;ed the severity of food insecurity and hunger for thou.,ands of Ohioans," said Lisa Hamler-Pndolski. director of the Ohio Food Policy & Anti· Poverty Action Center. . . .. But buckers of the current system s~ incentives and penulttes are but II into the welfare•'plan because recipients arc eligible for welfare payments for only three years and have to get with the proj!nun right away. •• tthink they're wrong about their iss.res," said Rep. Jo~n Lawrence. a Republican from Galena and one of the architects of the welt are reform law. Lawrence said the changes in the welfare law would be meanmgle:.- wothoutthe penalties. . · That said, Lawrence ackoowledged that there may be problems wnh the way some county welfare departments are interpreting the law. She said some county offieiuls are looking mainly at the number of~ pie cut from the prosram. and not enough at whether people need more Job lrllining, education or .other benefits. . . The leJiiislative welfare oversiJIIhl commtttee plans meetmgs around the stutc later this summer to investigate some of ~hose local problems. Lawrence added. Clinton pledges patient protection as managed care firms enter Medicare By LARRY WHEELER Gannett Newa Service WASHINGTON - President Clinton sought to n.'sure the nlllion 's 38 million Medicare recipienm lUesday that when new manaaed-care providers begin entering the jlroJram next year. all plans will be required to offer strong patient protections. · Included in those protections: • Women having direct ac:ceu to women's health specialists. . • Quick re•olution of patient appeals of a decision to deny, reduce or tenninatc care. · • Streamlined bealment ·plans for penons with complex needs. . • Patients ' lliiY not be excluded from eii!'OIImcnt bued tin their health status. receiveJedcral health cart...benefits," Clinton said at an unrelated bill signing event. "Beginning this week, we are putting thole protections into effect." The protections Clinton referred to are part of a thick ricw reaulation to be publi.shed in the ·fcdcnll register this week that sets ground rules for IIUIIIIIed-QR! healtfl pllns to participate in the Medicare program. S-.nina in January, a broider amy ol' health plans will be eliaible to market services to Medicare enrollees. 1'hciSe pl1111 include traditional hcaltll-maintcllllll:e OIJanizations, pn!femd-provider oipnizations and provider-lpOIIIOI'ed OIJanizatiOns Al~ah familiar .0 n-y Clln'ent "I instructed our adminillralion to ·worbn who paniciptlle in em'ployimplement 1 palienll bill of rights for er-aponiiOied health care, loday's the one-third of Americans who senion are luply uninformed about how. managed care differs from the traditional fee-for·service structure they are IICCUSIOmcd tO. Nine out of 10 Medicare recipients do not unden;tand managed ciU'fi, according to a survey . relea.oied last week by the American Association of Retired Persons. . "If people don't undentand the system they are signing up for, they are going to have trouble ... getting the care they need." said Judith Hibbatd of the Univenity Qf Oregon. who directed the study. Medicare advocates welcomed Ointon's IIIIIOUnccment but withheld judgment. · "The consumer protections th~t an: enumerated in that neaulation are aoocl on ptpct but what concerns me is il!ere is no new mone)'{l)r the gov. eiriment for enforcement," lllid Joe ·Baker, associate director ·' SEEKING CHANGE - State Rep. C.J. P,rentiM, D-Cieveland, . leaned back -In hlir chair Tuesday as she l.l stened to ,:omments during a conference snnounclng propoaed legislation tb!ltt -l!l,d make changee to Ohio's current walfare laws. The bill -uld be sponaored by Prentlsa ·a nd Rep. Tom Roberts, D-Dayton, left. (AP) ,, Plott Hound Days starting at fairgrounds on .Thursday The National Plott Hound Association will hold its 45th annual Ploti Days beginning Thursday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · The event, to continue through Saturday, is hosted for the second consecutive year by the Shade River Coon Hunters Association, Pomeroy. and includes UKC licensed nite hunts and bench shows for devotees of Plott hounds, a breect of hound generally used for raccoon. bear and boar hunting. . . : La.•t year approximately 5,000 to 7;000 people visited the event, accord-: . ing to organizer Bill Spuun. · "We expect more this .year," Spaun Sjjid. , AII·Piott f11n events begin Thursday at I p.m. and include a youlh bencli ·show. The evening will conclilde with an All -Pion hunt · ·· One of the more popular events, the bear treeina col)lest. will be held Friday, with oontest entries closing ,at8 a.m. The bet11 is in a caae suspended in the air out of reach of the hounds; said Spaun. There .is no contact with the bear, he added. "Anyone expecting a bear fight, they're coming to the wrong place, •. he said. "They might aet to see dog b¥k tit .him.. . . A UKC licensed bench show and licensed nitc hunt will also be held Friday. . . · . Sltunday will consist of the NPHA annual btl~ineu meettna and awardspresentation at 9 a.m., a UKC licensed llench show 111d 1 licensed nite. hunt. A wide veriety of vendon will be available durin& the three-day event lleHilll doJ-related ite.ms. a ,, � 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 23, 1998 andreoni smith