https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27f79c3ef5dc3c97680c56c7cfed9637.pdf 93137887ecd3a8e49d49ad2b3f8c3fd6 PDF Text Text • ( .. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursday, June 25, 1998 Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 90; Low:70 . I Community calendar I The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are rrinted as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a -specific number or days. POMEROY -- Board of Trustees of the Meigs County District Public Thursday. Pomeroy Library. POMEROY-- Town and Coun~ry EXPO '!'eting, Thursday; 7:30 p.m. Meigs County Fairgrounds grange building. Committee members and others interested encouraged to attend. SATURDAY CHESTER -- Benefit for Shaun Long. Tuppers Plains, accidentally shot this spring. Live music, food, an auction. Account established at Farmers Bank with proceeds to go toward paying medical expenses. POMEROY-- Sharing and Caring Support Group, Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, I to 2:30 p.m. Bonnie McFarland to talk on Holzer Well ness Program. POMEROY -- Eastem OAPSE picnic, Royal Oak Park, Saturday, 4 to6 p.m. POMEROY --AAIAI-Anon meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. SUNDAY REEDSVILLE Whaley reunion. noon Sunday, Forked Run State Park. Take lawn chairs and two covered dishes. TUPPERS PLAINS-- VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. RACINE-- Albert and Eliza Hall reunion. Sunday. 12:30 p.m . at Star Mill Park. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Open gym. Meigs Middle School, ·Middleport. Monday. 9 to II a.m. .for girls enterRACINE -· Racine Chapter 602, ing 7th or 8th gmdes, Meigs Local Auxiliary. Thursday. 6 p.m. at the School District. Info on shoot-a· thon post home. Covered dish dinner. to be distributed. Meats and beverages furnished. · POMEROY -- Veterans Service Commission. Monday. 7:30 p.m. at · oflice, Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. Bell ringers are sought , t The Middleport Church of Christ will host a visit Hy an American Red Cross Bloodmobile on July 2 at its family life center. The demand for blood dues increase during the summer months due to the increase in a.:cidents primarily so church members are hoping for a good tumout during the _vis- · it . The goal has been set for at least 50 pints of blood. Hours of the visit will be from 12 noon to 6 p.m .. and the public is invited to stop by and contribute. That will be on Tuesday. July 2. and the church at Main and Fifth Avenue in center is located across from the Middleport. Martha and Jack Greenaway marked their wedding anniversary .h . h Lf H wot an outmg at 1 e a aye 11e 0 1e1 in Marietta. · The anniversary date was June 17. The couple really gets around. Martha observed her 87th birthday on June 22 an Jack will be 93 on July 20. By the way, Jack has a tie-in with the Titanic. Hi1 father. David Greenaway. was an apprentice pipefitter at the shipyards in Belfast where the Titanic was built before coming to this country. Jack thinks that was just a tad before work was begun on the Titanic. however. · As if you di4n't have enough to do on the 4th of July. huh? ' Racine, Middieport and Rutland will be having holiday celebrations which should keep you busy. However, if you're interested in native America affairs, the third annual Fourth of July Intertribal be staged July 3-5 al RACINE·· Southern Local Board of powwow the Spartan Stadium Complex in Education, special session, Monday.m 7 p.m. at high school in Portsmouth. This annual Indian celebration Racine. will feature authentic native American dancers, singers, artists. music TUESDAY RACINE-- Meeting to offer input an9 food representing a myriad of on Southern Local K-8 building native nations throughout North and . plans. Tuesday. I p.m. Southern High South ·America. Gates open at 10 a.m. each day School Plans available for review at 'with a grand entry of dancers at noon. high school. will Ewing Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution will participate in a national Bell Ringing Ceremony on Independence Day at 2 p.m. The chapter is asking for volunteers with access to bells in churches. courthouses. town halls. university buildings and other buildings to participate by ringing the bell 13 times beginning at 2 p.m. Last year. over 20.000 ringers parlicipated in the celebration. in honor of the 56 members of the Second Continental Congress who adopted a resolution of Independence on July 2, 1776. approved the Declaration of Independence on July 4. 1776 and signed it on August 2, 1776. Volunteers are aSked to call Jim Lochary. president of the local Sons of the American Revolution at (740) 448-7269. . . READ YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER By Bob Hoeflich Library. regular sess ion. I p.m. FRIDAY BASHAN V<;Jiunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. ice cream social. beginning at 5 p.m.. hot dogs, sloppy joes. ham, hot sausages. THURSDAY pie. coffee, soft drinks and II flavors of homemade ice cream. EntertainSYRACUSE -- Annual meeting. ment. Carleton College Board of Trustees. 7 p.m. Thursday. hoJlle of Robert POMEROY- Meigs Local Board Wingett. president. All members of Education, 7 p.m. Thursday, office. urged to attend. ' REEDSVIlLE-- Riverview Garden Club potluck supper Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the home of Nola Young. Beat of the Bend ... POMEROY·RACINE LODGE -164 FREE-AND ~ ACCEPTED MASONS ~ 150'8 Anniversary Open House at the Lodge Hall On SR 124, Racine, OH June 28, 1998 - 2·4 PM park feature is also being planned !n conjunction with the concert so you II . want to take that in also. Art will be di!jPJ&yep in the niini-park on Coun ·St. ~ Meigs County's By DOUG ALDEN Associated Preu Writer · COLUMBUS- Businesses told workers to stay home today, cut back operations and turned off lights aild computers as a heat wave in the Midwest strained power supplies. · Utilities asked residents to take similar steps, such as turning down air conditioners and cutting back on appliance use until temperatures drop from the 90s. That's not expected until next week. · "When we go to the public and ask them to reduce their power, it's a major step," said Deb Strohmaier, spokeswoman for Columbus-ba.'led American Electric Power, which has customers in pans of seven states. · Honda shut down production at its East Liberty plant today because there was no guarantee the automaker would have power throughout the day, said spokesman Roger Lambert. Production at Anna and MArysville continued. . LTV Steel in Cleveland ordered heat-related cutbacks for the fmt tiine in three years. In Lorain, USS/Kobe Steel Co. idled two bar mills and lwo oxygen plants. To offer ~o~ suggestions, report late_breaking news and offer news tips Public Notice wUh ... w the ebove coli•..,.• prior to ••••· Further; the Ferm~re Bank end 'evlng• compeny reH"'l!l! the right to reJect eny or lilt bid• •ubmiHed. Furtfler, the ebove colleteral will be · •old In the condl~ It 11 In, with no expr•• or Implied war· rantltl given. For further lnlormatlon, contect Jim ot 885-4288. (&, 24, 25, 26, 3tc Public Notice concrete •uppller Of Round 12 Ohio · Public Work P-roJect. Thll material ehell conform to the Pertinent State of Ohio of Hlghwaya Conlllructlon and Materlele Speclllntlon Manu•l THIS WILL BE A'ToTAL TONS BID: The MBE Supplier will bclld tolel ton• of AC·20 Uqul 11181 un .,. delivered lor •fixed emount Of $25,000.00. Bid ~IIICIIIone m•y.,. picked up •• the Melga County EngiRHr'• Office or tht OHice of the Melg• County CommiHion.... The Board of Melg• County Commlulonara m•y - p t the lo-•t bid, or Hleot the .,.II bid lor the Intended purpo... and reMt'Vellhe right to eccept end/or reJect 1ny or ell bide and/or any tHtrt tllereof and will aw•rd a cont,.ct to IIIII bidder whiOII I• In the .,.II lnterut of Melg• County. Glori• Kloee, Clerk . Board of Melg• County, Commleelon•r• (I) 18,25 2tc REQUE81' FOR PROPOSAL Notice to Contnctore: In •ccord•nee with Public NOtice aectlon 307.81 of ·the Ohio ReviHd Code, ...1111 bide NOTICE Ia hereby given • will .,. received by the thlll on Seturdey, June 27, Bo•rd ,of Melge county 1Sifl, et 10:00 •.m., • public .. Commluloner•, Court ••le will bo held •t 211 Wut Hou••· Pomeroy, O.hlo Second Street, Pomeroy, 45718, until 8:00 .A.M., on Ohio, The Fermera Benk . Mon•y, June 211, tess. The end Sevlnga company bide wilL th•n be open•d lot, to lor ceeh and re1d •toud 11 1:30 P.M. colleterel: on Mondey, June 28, 111911 111110 for AC.ZO liquid. CORSICA Thla will be en MBE tG1LT54G2LE133843 PROCUREMENT The Farmer• B1nk end CONTRACT for •upplylng Sevlnga compeny, Pomeroy, AC-20 bltumlnoua liquid, Ohio, r•••rv•• the light to delivered to till dHign•ted bid ot thl• ••••· end to pl•nt of the •eph811 ••II ' . million budget. The additional county permis.~ive tax would benefit the townships and The first of two public hearings on a proposed permissive auto registra- villages who do not have a permistion tax was held on Thursday sive tox in place, Spencer said, helpevening, and gave County Engineer ing tllosc townships and villages Robert Eason and his administrative . with road improveii)Cnt~. lmjlroving the county's roads and a.,sistant, David Spencer, the oppor· bridges is at the heart of Eason's protunity to justify the proposal. . . posal. Approximately 2S people attendSaying the he prefers to call the ed the event, held at the Meigs County Courthouse, and, with the pnl!IOSl!l a "u.'ler's fee,· rather than a exceptio!! of Eason and Spencer, "tax." Ea'911 said that the funds genmost of those who spoke Ill the hear· erated from a permissive tax would ing spoke in oppo!lilion of the pro- be used to m~ the county more competitive in seeking fund.• from the posed tax. Ohio Pu)Jlic Work../lssue Two proThe tax. which would add SS to the cost of registering every vehicle gram, from which the county has in the county, must be approved by received $3.7 million to date. The colinty currently receives the Meigs County Commissioners $2.2 million in funds from the Auto before going into effect. · The villages of Middleport and License and Gasoline fund, which is Pomeroy and Salisbury Township the primary soun:c: of maintaining, placed a $5 pennissive tall in 19g7, repairing and inspecting the county's and 100 percent of that tax goes to the roads and 'bridges. The county highpolitical subdivision.whicll collects it. way department is also l'efponsible, If approved, the county-wide per- by law. ftft inspecting and repairing missive tax would provide the coun- all township and vi llage:owned ty with an additional $81.~. ~~ bridses. .'? Eason and Spencer said thai.most would increase the cost of reg1stenng • a standard passenger car from $22.25 residents on county roads demand to $27.25. and to $32.2.5 in those hand paveinent. rather than dirt roads. three communities with a pennissive All bul 13 miles of county-maintained roadways .are paved. tax already in place. That public expectation. co'1!The county highway depanment bined with state RJandalcd requirecurrently operates on a $2.S Howard E. Frank HERB DAY GARAGE· 1 DOOR OPENER .. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, NOON • 4:00 Come and sample dishes prepared with our own fresh h'erbs herb . ' butter and Iced herbal tea. Talks on how to plant, care for, and harvest herbs. Learn how beneficial FRESH herbs can be. .... 1!2H.R f. ST. RT. 124 • PORTLAND, OHIO f . Underwood announces :• 1 lacwltr+'" AicliiiW e1 For FY;e·ot 111111 r THIIiiOICIB . I Au~G...IC Ugh...j With 4·1/2 ...... O.lllrr.,:.£~~1-t . , . . ,. ......"lor ................ .... .......... TtcllnoloU New crop of flower8 J':'st coming on -Great for thoee "flll·ln" spots. . Buy 2 at regular price get 1 I=REEI KAREN'S GREENHOUSE & COUNTRY MARKET ,,.at ' llu1nllllll1d Door CUilbOIIullan , 1 From 1'111 Worlct'l' lllnufiCiurlr Of Gr ••• Door Opeftan . , llllrJI Olllr Ellis Jill 31,a ......... 1111111 Calpollt . 'IIIII Plrtlelltltlll llllller. . Country Market Formerly Harris Farms.• St. Rt. 124, Portland, Oh. 614·843-5211 LDW.El. • ., ttoiM lmprouaNniW.IIha t.e . -' ' '\1:- EXPLAINS BASIS • David Spencer, rlallt, aclmlnletmlve eulltllnt for the County Hfgh. wey Dlpet1ment, UHd IIIWI'III chlrta of ftgUrM to expleln the depertment'• request for 1 15 By BRIAN j, REED Sentinel News Stefl ' Karen's Greenho~s• & Country Market p~ . . ~ .. .. ... . .. Sentinel NewJ Steff Plans to mine gravel near Portland have been put on hold until at lea.~t Oct 20, following a recent decision from the chainnan of the .Division of Mines and Reclamation's Reclamalion Commission. The Meigs County Historical Society and the Buffington Island Battlefield Preservation Society, represented by attorney William C. Mar. tin of Jackson, filed an appeal of a pennia issued on May 1 that would allow strip mining on the site, which is associated with the Battle of Buff. ington Island, Ohio's only Civil War bailie. . In the Battle of Buffington Island on July 19, 1863, a force of about 8,000 Un~1101diers ro.Uted a smaller force of Cdnfetlerate raldefs com. tnandcd by General John Hunt Morgan. The' running battle through the Portland area ended Morgan's foray through Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio and cut off his escape into westem River. Virginia (now West Virginia). The company is also seeking a In addition to the appeal, which by permit from the U.S. Army Corps of . itself would not stop the mining, Engineers to install a barge loading . Thomas Snyder and George Wi Ison facility along the Ohio River, but and the Sons of Confederate Veter- . even without that pennit, gravel ans, Camp IS3.S, Ohio Division. could still be removed from the area sought a temporary stay on mining by truck. activity which was granted effective On June 18. the company filed a 1une 17. The action will remain in notice of appeal from lhe decision effect pending a hearing to begin on granting temporary relief. which was Oct. 20. refused, The Reclamation CommisOn May 7, the Division of Mines sion upheld the chainnan's decision and Reclamation approved a surface granting temporary relief and schedmining permit authorizing Shelly uled merit hearings to begin on Oct. Materials, Inc. to operate an industrial 20. minerals mine in Meigs County. The "We are getting ready for our part company announced its plans to of the appeal, • said Margaret Parker, . Jlline lhe anea !n 1~. president of the Meigs County His- . torical Society. The proper!~ owned by the comThe group is slill collecting sig- · . pany Is' largely encompa•sed by state natures'in support of saving the batRoute 124, the baulelield monument tlefield. The petitions will be pre- . and Bald Knob-Stiversville Road. sented to elected officials lo demonSome of the property is located . strate public support for the battlebetween stale Route .124 and the Ohio field. ·Majority oppose. permissive auto _ Hot weather greets hound ·hunters By registration tax during initial hearing Senbnel 45th 10% PENALTY.Will Be Charged.After The July 8th Date on Reed Estate Taxes. MEIGS ~COUNTY TREASURER, ! rem,Ja,arlly By JIM FREEMAN July 8, 1998 i AEP also had several plants off-line or running at reduced capacity. "h's just unfonunate timing. We're working hard to gel up and running," Ms. Strohmaier said. · "" . FirstEnergy, which serves much of northern Ohio, implemented its interruptible load program, under which 80 large industrial customers scale back their operations to conNerve energy in exchange for lower r.1tes, _FirstEnergy hoped to prevent taking more drastic mea.,ures, including mandatory blackouts in certain areas. "Right now, we're holding our own," spokesman David Poeppelmeir said. . · Ms. Strohmaier said AEP also asked 28 of its inteOTUptible load customers to stop or reduce operations. Meanwhile, Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White asked youngsters to stop opening lire hydrants to cool off. He said the city would install extra water-saving sprinklers on hydrants in neighborhoods not served by city pools. "A loss of water pressure due to an excessive number of open hydrants could result in a tragic loss of property or life." White said. At one point, the city wa.~ getting five calls hourly about open hydrants. · Portland mining halted Last Day To ·Pay Sec~nd Half Real Estate Taxes -~Will Be It "We' re prObably dOwn more than half," company spokesman Tom Fer· rail said. Ms. Strohmaier said AEP wa.~ one step away from calling for mandatory four-hour blackouts in certain mas during the afternoon, SOR)elhing the company has never done, she sai'd. " Hopefully, "we're not going to go there," sbe said. AEP, Akron-based FirstEnergy Corp. and Cinergy of Cincinnati asked customers Thursday to also delay use of applian<:es such as ovens, dishwashers and washers until after 9 p.m. Ms. Strohmaier said AEP significantly cut back power use Thursday, more out of,necessity than to be an example. She said by using just a few of the 16 elevators at the utility's Columbus headquarters, shutting off lights and not running air conditioning AEP was saving 17 megawalts of electric use. She said AEP's maximum output is 22,000 megawatts. "It's a litde toa.~ty in here, but every little bit helps," she said. Parts of the state already were recovering from severe lhunderstonns Wednesday before the energy warnings were issued. The stonns knocked the Davis-Besse nticlear power plant near Toledo off-line. . EXTENSION GRANTED Dinn«er .f or Members and Guests Refreshments tome Out and. Help telebrate 150. Years or .Just to Ask questions. Single Copy . 35 cents AEP urges·power cutbacks during heat wave r~~~~~~~~~i;.~~~~~~~E~i~~~~~~J~~~~~~~~~ s.r. M~j~Bit;rown•ll Awnue, Ohlo41780. PrelllltM Appnlleed at te,ooo.oo and nnnot .,. oold lor ltM tllln two-tlllrdl 01 ttitt 8mouni. Terme of Salt: Clnnot.,. IOid lor ltll 111111 two-tlllrde of 1111 •~reiHd Vlllue. Ten percent 10%) depo•lt d•y of Hie, lance due In 30 daye. .Krl.. 0. Felty 800 Well St Clltlr Second FlClevelend, 01144113 Ja"'" M. Soul•by Sheriff (I) 11, 11,25 3 tc Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper .~ Shernl'• TlteSIIteOI County The Leeder Mortg._ ComtHtny ve. David B. B•um II at. No. 118-CV-0117 In pur81111nce of •n Ord•r of Sale In the nove eniHied action, I will Offer for ..1. •t public euctlon at the front atape of tht courthouae In Pomeroy, Ohio In the •bova named County, on the 17th dey ol July, 111911, at 10:30 o'clock •.m., the following ducrlbed reel ••tate, •ltu•te In the County of Melga and St•t• of Ohio, •nd In· the Vlll•o• of Middleport to-wit: Situated In the Vlll•o• of Middleport, County of Melg•, St•t• of Ohio, •nil bounded and d...rlbed ae lollowe, to wit: · Being filly (50, flit ofl of the Southelll part of Lot Number Two {2) edlolnlng the property of Mr. Brownell and running beck to the fence two hundred elxty (280) feet. Addr... of the Property: Br-nell Avenue Ohio 45780 Located 11-game losing spell Page4 a1. Sentinel News lotllne Public Reds end • I KNOW it rains a lot, but just think this means you don't have to water the nowers and garden . Into the bargain, the rains cool the temperature a bit and you don't have to use the air conditioning. Look at the money you're saving. So as the rain-· drops keep falling on your head, do keep smiling. · 56 Sports McGwire belts 35th homer, Page 4 Sermonette, Page 12 Ann Landers column, Page 12 Today: Sunny High: 90; Low:70 Page 12 You may be gelling a good look at some of the Victorian .costuming which is being created in Pomeroy this summer for personnel to wear as they welcome visits by passengers on the Cumberland Princess. · Plans are being made to present some of the personnel in the colorf~l costumes in conjunction with . _ month's concert by the dhio University Communiversity Band. The concert hils tentatively been set to be held on Court St., at which time personnel serving as greeters will be introduced in their costumes. And, i!Y the way, Juneze, Weather t' ' • ••• ' . CHARLF$TON, W.Va. (AP) A six-state proposal asking the Environme"I:JI Protection Agency to !lOft· en ·~· plan to reduce smog<au.•ing nit~s oxide emissions is quelilionable because it wa.• drafted with the help of polluting industries, an environmentali!ll said. ~ "No matter how they try 10 spin it. thiK is an effon 10 weaken EPA's cleanup plan." said,frank O'Donnell, executive director of the nonprofit Clean Air Trust. a Washington, D.C. coaliliOn of environmental groups . Ohio. Well Vi1Jinia, Vi1Jinia, Allblma. Michi1111 and· Tennessee on Thunday submitted 110 emiaions plan dill would be 111 llltailllive to EPA's proppul last fiiiiO foKc 22 11a1es in the East IIIII Midwest to reduce their o2011e·producing emissions from Ill udllty and indllllrill • soun.-es. Thursday was the last day for public comment on the EPA plan. Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky, South Carolina and Wisconsin ~~&reed with the basics of the six-stale proposal, but they planned to submit sepanate proposals. West Virginia Gov. Ccc:il Underwood said. Underwood formed the coalition of st~ 10 respond to the EPA · . Smog-causin11 nitrogen QKide comes from factorie~ and the smokeSlacks of coal-buming power plants. O'Donnell said some states declined to join Ullllcrwood bec•n"C an e-mail from an Ohio utility executive indicated Ullllcrwood aide Corky DeMarco wanlcd utilities lo publicly oppoiC the plan as llrinsent while they achlllly supported it. The e-mail, written by American. JIM FREEMAN Newe SUfi Activities in lhe annual Plott Days got officially underway Thursday with events tailored solely for Plott hound~ and their owners. The event serves a.~ the annual gathering and meeting of the National Plott Hound Association which ha.~ met at the Reick Springs Fairground.~ the last two years. An aii-Piott United Kennel Club bench show. raccoon treeing contests and other event, culminating with nighttime raccoon hunts were the events planned for Thursday. Participants' dogs merely receive points for how they perform during the hunts. no animals are killed. Jefl)' Hare of Narrows, Va., who participated in the bench show, said he attended la.~t year's Plott Days in Pomeroy, but did not participate in the hunts. · He said some of his friends, who · own other breed., of dogs. would be coming from Virginia to altend the event later. The hounds mosdy spent the day relaxing in the shade of barns built to house livelilock during the Meigs County Fair, while some owners complained about the heat. "We're 1101 used to this heat," said Han: who, like otheB, was expecting the upcoming nile hunt among the woods and hills of Meigs County to be a hot•.steamy event. , He said he wa.~ one of the lucky menl., to inventory and inspect ifte county's roadways and bridges, carries an increasing cost to the courity. "This is 1101 19SO," Spencer said last night. "It's not 1930, or even 1980. We have a responsibility to do ·the best we can to maintain our county's roads. The public expects that." Many of those attending yesterday's hearing expressed concern that the new fee would place a burden on tho.'IC who can lea.~t afford it, a concern that Meigs County Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton voiced when lhe public bearing.~ were set. Thomton ha.~ said he will IIOIIikely support the tax. "We're overtaxed the way it is." one man said last night, "Five dollars doesn't seem like much when you throw around figures like' two and three million dollars," another man said, referring to the highway depunment budget.• but there are a lot of people out there on fixed income~ who find lhemNelves trying to choose between ~ying food and paying a heating bill.• "This will'be a burden fur them. • The final public be held during the comm· . · , ' regular meeting on Mondtiy, t which time a vote must be taken on the pro' posal if it is to JO into effect. The deadline for approving the tall f<M: this year is Tuesday. 1!\;:m IT!~_Itistate HOT HOUNDS· UnUIUIIIy hot end humid wtlillfNr greeted pertlclpenls In tile Plolt Days evwnt It the Rock Sprlnp Fllrgroundl Thul'ldlty. Jerry "-of Narrow~, VL, right, ••• - o f the contMtetnta In the eii-Piotl hound UKC bench llhow end 11 allown here cllapllylng Chlmplon PR Here's Wolf Creek Jeck. few Plott owners to get a local motel room. Another repeat visitor wa.~ Linda Mack of Placeville, Calif. who last year won the group's trophy ti>r the farthest 1111veled participant. Last year she said she was pleasantly su·r-. priscd to discover southea>;~em Ohio's rugged. hilly terr.1in. smog-reduction proposal Electric Power Co. oi'ficiat. Dale Heydlauff, wa• published in the ~oanoke limes in Virginia. DeMarco ha., said his comment was an offthe-cuff remark and 1101111e seed or a conspiracy. The e-mail, which indicated aov· .emors were talking to utilities. proved the'govem6r's proposal was drafted Min·collllboralion with !lOme or the nation's biue!lt polluters." 0' Donnell said. · Underwooo said he wa.~ disappointed thai all II State~ did not ape to submit the proposal together. "It would be better fron'l a polili· cal inn~ perspeclive. But each state hu its own problems," Underwood Slid. The siX lilies who sipcd the joi.. propllUI pledJed to reduce thole states' nitrous oxide emissions by SS percent of 1990 levels by April 2002 .and 6.5 pen:ent by April2004. The states also pledged to meet a new eighl·hour EPA ozone standard . by 2009. which is three yean~ earlier than the deadline set by the 1990 Clean Air Act. The 5landard ma.wra the amount of ozone emitted over an eight-hour period. ' · EPA proposed to reduce utility emission by gs percent. emissions from major induSirial SOU!CCS by 70 percent and those from small industrial soun:es by SO pen~ent. The reductions were supposed to occur by 2002, but EPA indicated it was studying whether to extend the deadline 10 2004. The governors' proposal will .require energy companies 10 make ·e~pensive ~:apital iJivestments and consumers will have to pay<more for .• ..} power. bul those sacri tices will be mild L~1mpared to what would be imposed if the L-urrent EPA proposal. is approved, Underwood said. The Ohio Environmemal Protection Agency estimates the cost for Ohio utilities to comply with the U.S. EPA !llandards at $1.3 billion initially and SSOO million in annual operating cost~. It also could result in more losses in Ohio's coal-mining industry, which ha.~ lost 12.000 jobs since the mid-1970s mostly due to clean'air requirement•, it said: "The proposal we are submilling will provide significant emission reductions while providinJ a rea.~­ able.time frame to allow utilities and industries to plan for and instill new • pollullon contrOl equipment at their facilities," Ohio EPA director Donald R. Schreprdul said Thursday. Meanwhile. fel!ding sever•l hundred Plott owners has proved a major ta.o;k. The clubhouse of the Shade River Coonhunters Association. · the group h'1"ting the event, has become · Continued on pase 3 Good Afternoon Today'$ Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 Pages Vol. 4!1, No. 46 Calendar C!assifoeds . 12 Comics !!-!-Ill II Editorials 2 LoraI 3 Sports Weather; 3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 097; Pick 4: 98S I llt!Cktye 5: 2-4-13-IS-31 W.VA. • Dally 3: 100; Dtoily 4: 7671 v 19911.Ollio Valle)' Pulltlslll.. Co. • •• �Commentary 'Page2 .. Local briefs-- OHIO Weather Satunlay, June 27 Friday, June 21, 1118 .' The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 26, 1998 Two-csr accident Injures motorists AccuWeather' forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel 'E.stiiD{isfietl in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fex 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlllher CHAQLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL Controller General Manager 1'1lo S.nliMI , . . , . _ - . 1o fhf «<ltor lh>m- on a broad- olloplc.. Sllon ,.,.,. ( 3 0 0 - 01 -~ /laW , . ,.., t:llaiH:o of l»lng publ/111«1. Typ«< ,.,. ·,.,. - , . , _ -at/ may IJo «111«1. Each lhould Include a llgnaturo, addrou, INI•ytinw Plto- n&HIIbet. Spildfy • d•M tt tMte'• • ~ IMCe ro • pt.v~ou• •rtlcl• ' or .,.,_ lila// lo: Lallafo lo 1M EdltO<, l'M S...UM~ 111 COUll St., Pomon>y, Ohio a?ft; « , FAX to ll....a:2...2151. Both parties use delays to advance • ByTOMRAUM AsiOCiated Press WrHer WASHINGTON -· It wasn't ·long ago Congress likes to stroke fat cats By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller As the U.S. Congress once again debates -- and rejects ~- a bill to refonn the conupt campaign finance system, we remind you again of an old truism: People who give money to 'politicians expect a return on·their investment. The unfonunate corollary to that adage is that folks who don't give · much money to politicians can't expect much' help from Washington. To illustrate -this -we show you a two entities with vinually nothing in common except for the different ways their plights are being dealt with in Washington. The phone companies, as you can imagine, are loaded. They have big' name lobbyists and they can afford television ad campaigns to innucnce public opinion. . Inventors do not. So it's no sueprise that they're usually left on the shon end when budgets are written and big decisions are made · in the capital. Let 's begin with the plight of inventors, who have become the unwilling victims of a hidden tax increase. Inventors are beholden to the U.S. Patent and Trademark office, which, as its name implies. issues Moller & patents · and Anderson trademarks for new products. This little agency gets its entire operating budget from fees charged to inventors who-apply for patents. It doesn't cost the rest of us a dime. That didn't stop Congress and the Clinton administration from messing with a good thing. Last year they began taking a ponion of these fees and depositing it in the Treasury as if it were general tax revenue. A rule devised when the PTO became self-sufficient in 1990 calls for some of the inventors ' fees to be turned Dver to Congress. But unti I 1997, most of this money was sent right back to ' the PTO: The PTO. flush with cash, worked like an effi- cient, well- oiled machine. This fight with the government Dver a sohelps evetybudy, not just inventors, called "hidden tax." This is a battle because it means new products take you may have heard of, since the phone companies employ hired guns less time to reach the marketplace. But then the PTO go1 caught in to plead their case on Capitol Hill , in the budget squeeze. Congress want- the White House and to the press. Two years ago, the phone compaed a pound of flesh to help offset other budget cuts. The agency's bud- nies applauded the passage of the get was slashed by ~I most S 150 mil- Telecommunications Act of 1996, lfon over the course '(Jf the past two which opened up competition in the years, leaving invcntoFS to pay high- telccom industry by tearing down er fees for services that took much . some of the regulatory walls sepalonger than before. A recent report rating different pans of the industry. Included in that bill was a small from the inspector general of the Commerce Depanment reveals that provision requiring phone compapatents now take an average of more nies to subsidize the cost of wiring than 20 months ID be processed -- cenain schools to the Internet. It didn' t take long before the companies the longest wait in nine years. The backlog can be directly began complaining -- and passing traced to a hiring freeze at the the costs along to their best cusagency. which means no new patent tomers. The phone co!"panics, unlike examiners have been hired at a time when more applications are coming . ihvcntors, give big bucks to memin than ever before. To.make up for bers of Congress -- Democrats and thi s lost revenue, Congress is talking Republicans alike. Their Washingabout raising" the fees on inventors tori staffs arc chock-full of fonncr public officials who now get paid once again. Let's compare this to the plight of unholy sums to influence their ord the big long-distance carriers, like chums. It's no surprise that they AT&T and MCI. They, too, arc in a quickly got House Speaker Nc~t Gingrich and !)thcrs to stan moaning about this "hidden" tax. Two weeks ago the industry convinced the Federal' Communications Commission to cut the total cost of the subsidy to $1.28 bill ion a ye~r. down from $2.25 bill.ion. This represents a · compromise· between Democrats on the commission, who wanted to keep the subsidy intact, and Republicans, who wanted to kill it enti!cly. The compromise still leaves the phone companies with .a gripe, even though it'll save them· almost a billion dollars next year. This is just one tiny ·example of the different ways Washington treals its haves and have-nots. The insiders get the breaks;. the outsiders take ,a number and wait. · Jack Anderson and Jan Moller · are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. THOU Slia\.T HoT Democrats were calling' foul, accusing Republicans of stalling tobacco legislation. Before that, they comKiLL? WtiaT aBoUT plained of GOP foot-dragging on a campaign-financ~ measure. Both bills 'Tife RiGHT To ended up in the congressional waste bin. ~R .aRMS? : But this week, Democrats engaged in some creative stalling of their own on 11 big defense spending bill - and seem to have gotten their way. : By essentially threatening to filibuster the $270 billion Pentagon budget, :Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., and other Senate Democrats :wrung a promise from Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss .. to postpone '\IOtes on legislation criticizing President Clinton's China policy. : Republicans tried to attach the anti-China amendments to the defense budget bill. Democrats didn't want to embarrass the president with such a series of :votes as he was beginning a nine-day China visit. They cited a Senate maxim - not always observed - that lawmal,(ers &hould refrain from foreign-policy criticism of a president while he's on foreign Soil. : Unlike with the campaign finance and tobacco-settlement legislation, there · is keen Republican interest in passing the defense spending bill before Congress breaks for its long )~dependence Day recess. "We need to get it conclud:ed." Lou told the Senate Tuesday. · : The bill is laden with popular programs that have nothing to do with China, including a 3.1 percent pay increase for the military and money for scores of · rurcraft, shipbuilding and weapons projects around the counuy. : Not the least of these is a $50 mil:ion advance payment for a $1.5 billion .amphibious assault ship that would b.: a built at a shipyard in Lott's hometown of Pascagoula, Miss.- a ship the l''avy did not request. The Democratic tactic reflects th·' phenomenon that ~ nearer the fall elections get and the fewer the days remaining on the congressional calendar, the harder it is to get wort done the Senate -a chamber known for convoluted By William A. Ru1her And yet tributed a cool million in "soft rules that make it easy for individual senators to stall bills and legislation. A lot of Republicans are beginin recent money" to the Democratic National Tltis is never more evident than on nominations. A single senator can put a ning to wonder what has happened months, Sen . Committee a few years ago. But "hold" on a nomination, and do it anonymously, under an unwritten - but to Sen. John McCain. McCain has Republicans count on it more, long observed - Senate custom. The Arizona Republican has long begun behav- because the Democrats get the ben"Nowhere in the Constitution nor in .our federal statutes is there any men- . been one of the pany's real sjars in ing in ways efit of the scores of millions of doltion of the right of a U.S. senator to put a secret hold on a bill or a nomination," the U.S. Senate. For one thing, he is that have lars poured into every national eleccomplained Sen. Ron Wyden, 0-0re. an authentic hero of the Vietnam made Repub- tion campaign by tile labor unions. Wyden, who with Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Kan., has been trying to end the War. A Navy pilot (his father and licans, or at Failing to recognize that "soft practice of secret holds, with little success. noted that "dozens of nominations grandfather were both admirals), be any ·rate con- money" contributions to the GOP arc pending, and more than 400 items are on the calendar." . < was shot down over Vietnam and servative· by business are simply a necessary This year, the .Senate has approved just 23 Clinton nominees fO.. the federal spent five years .in Communist Republicans, response to this union subsidy of the couns. In all, 77 federal judgeships on the appellate and trial level are vacant prison camps, repeatedly undergowonder if he Democrats, Sen. McCai'l joined an Rusher and more than 30 nominees arc awaiting action by either the full Sen.atc or its ing tonure. Yet when offersd early has taken leave ultra-liberal Democrat, Sen . Paul Judiciary Committee. · release because of his father's rank, of his mind. Wcllstone 'of Minnesota, in sponsor- . Meanwhile, a small group of conservative senators is maintaining a hold on he refused to leave ahead of those Take campaign finance reform . ing a ~ill to eliminate "soft money" Clinton's nomination of James Hormel ofCalifomia as ambassador to Luxem- who had been in prison longer. Since the Supreme Coun has ruled contributions altogether -- while' bourg -even though supponers claim they have 60 votes in favor of the gay What's more, in his two tenns in that any limit on what an individual leaving union expenditures (made liusinessman 's confinnation. the House (1983-1987) and as a can spend to express his or her own with the dues of union members : "We are movi~g to that pan of the legislative session where the secret hold senator ever since, he has been a Opinion is unconstitutional. but lim- who may not· even be Democrats) is the most abused," Wyden told the Senate earlier this week. serving notice remarkably dependable conscrva- its on what can be contributed to ·untouched. that he would try again to amend the policy. ti•e . In 1995 the American Conser- someone else are pennissiblc, both Naturally, liberals hailed Sen. Sometimes gridlock games can bencfii both sides. . vari•e Union's cumulative rating for panics have used a loophole called . McCain as a sclness hero. And no The Democratic ploy to delay showdowns on China until Clinton returns him (for his votes across the years) "soft money" -- i.e ., they have one was more enthusiastic than the also provided cover to GOP leaders. It allowed Lottto appear to be a statesman, was 87 out of a possible 100; in encouraged donors to contribute New Yort Times and the Washing· withholding bashing the president overseas - while not breaking faith with 1996 alone it reached 95 .. Under the funds to them, ostensibly just tu ton Post, whose Iibcral owners 'Qltlservatives pushing hard for condemning China and the president's policy. corresponding rating system of the "build up the pany." rather than stood to .be among the Ivery few :An Lott had to do was blame the JIOSlponcmcnt on Democrats.. liberal Americans fQr Democratic give it to specific candidates . wealthy Americans who could still Action, his 1996 score was zero. Any idea that this loophole is spend large sums on political camSmall wonder that he has long been used exclusively by Republicans paigns if the McCain-Wellstonc bill on everybody's list as a possible must cope (for example) with the became law. Luckily the vast majorRepublican presidential nominee in fact that the widow of the founder ity of Seriate Republicans stood fast, 2000. . · of the McDonald's chain con- and it didn't. t~at What's gotten into John McCai·n? ~Letters to the editor family and friends '·- 1 I I I • .Edith Bunker, who put on a clean housedress for Archie when he came home each night and jumped at his every · beck and call? No, said • Plagenz one pastor at the convention . What our culture assumed they have done that and needs, he said, is a middle ground still failed to reach agreement. between Edith and Murphy. Will What do they do next? One of the Southern Baptist vote set. off them must have a casting vote. ' If there must be a head, why " The Search ror Murphy · the man? Bunker"? "Well. first , is there any seriTraditionally it has been the ous wish that it sbould be the evangelicals and the working classes who have put the man at woman? As far as I can sec, even a the heBII of the house. But not woman who wants to be head of her own house docs not usually always. admire the same state of .things C.S. Lewis, t~e Camhridgc ..don and a leading Christian intellectu- when she finds it next door. "She is much more likely to al, argued that the man should be say, 'Poor Mr. X. Why he allows he'ad of the house. , woman to boss him that appalling " Of course, as long as husband and wife arc agreed, no question around the way she does is more of a head need arise," Lewis wrote than I can imagine.' "I do not think she is even very in his popular book " Mere Chrisnatl!!red if anyone mentions the tianity" (Simon cit Schuster. fact of her own headship." 1997). How will the Southern Baptist "But when there is real dis vote play out in the real world? aareeme~t. what is to happen? Thai remains to be seen . But it Talk i1 -o\ler. of courae. But I have 1 But the liduhition of the liberals may have gotten to Sen. McCaiQ, ticcausc within weeks he was ·back in the headlines as the chief sponsor of a bill that, in the name of dis· couraging the 2 percent of smokess who are teen-agers, would have raised the price of a pack of ciga.' rettes by $1.10. This would ha~c amounted to a savagely· regressive tax on the other 98 percent or smokers. most of whom arc in the IQwcrincomc categories, and would have extracted from them well uvcr $500 billion. It was this, of course, thiu excited Mr. Clinton and his lcllow Democrats beyond ' endurance, arul once again we have the Senate Republicans to thank for the measure's dclcat. No doubt John McCain sincerely believed in both bills, and stuck by them as a matter 9f principle . l!utlf so, his political judgment is deeply flawed, and his qualifications as •a Republican presidential nominac arc open to serious question, William A. Rusher is a Distin~ guished Fellow of the Claremonl Institute for the Study of Slltesf manshlp and Political Philosoph~. I Ada Hoce, 89. Pomeroy. died overnight at the Holzer Senior Care Cen· ter, G.allipolis. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Horne, Pomeroy. ' Dale L. McGraw W.VA. ll:fl By The Aaaoclated Prell Thunderstorms will remain a threat across the nonh ton.ight while · the south should be dry,. forecasters Aaid. Lows tonight will only fall to 70 to 75 with muggy conditions presist- Dale L. McGraw, 78. state Route 124, Syracuse. died Thursday, June 25, 1998 in the Arbors nur.;ing center; Gallipolis. · · B~July 2K. 1919, in Mount Ako. W.Va.. son of the lateOttie andGI~ys Taylor McGmw, he was a retired federal police officer and firefighter w1th the United States Qeneral Services agency at lhe Point Plea.'lllnt Naval Yard, retiring in June. 1992. He was a World War II Army 'veteran and a life member of the Disabled American Veterans, Meigs County Chapter 53. He was of the Baplist faith. · . He is survived by his wife. Dorothy Justis McGraw; a daughter and sonin-law, Garcia and Harold Adams of Long Bouom; a-stepdaughter and stepson-in-law, Sandy and Gary Mitch of Pomeroy; a stepson and stepdaughter-in-law. Dennis and Sandy Wolfe of Raci11e: three grandchildren; five stepgrandchildren : one great-gran~son; o~e stepgreat-granddaug~te~. Four ststers and two-brothers-in-law also surv1ve. Ruby and Henry Kteshng ?f Gallipolis; Opal and Meredith Richards of Canal Winchester, Gayc Smith of Crown City and Avalee Hanshaw of Parkersburg, W.Va. He wa.~ preceded in death by his first wife, Wilma Jean McDade McGraw on March 3, 1996: a sister, Ruth Kidd; two brothers, Ottic McGraw Jr. and Charles R. McGraw; two infant sisters; one infant brother. Services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Crem~ns Funeral H~me, Racine. with the Rev. Larry Haley officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery with military graveside services by Racine Post 602 of the American Legion. . Friends may call Saturday, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Nancy M. Rossiter Nancy Marie Rossiter, 84, Scottown, died Thursday, June 2S, 1998 in ing. the National Weather Service Holzer Medicai ·Center. · reponed. · Born Nov. 4, 1913 in Gallia County, dfughter of the late James and Cora · More heat and humidil'y will again Caldwell, she was a homemaker. . . Beaver be felt on Saturday. Scattered thun. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ova Ray Rossiter; a son, derstorms will be possible across the . . state with highs aga~it from 90 to 95. Carl Rossiter; and by three brothen; and two sisters. Survivi!lg are five sons, Merrill Ra¥ Rossiter and Roser D~c RosSiter. 1;' both of Crown City, Wendell Lee Rosstter and Bernard L. Rosstter, both of Gallipolis, and Gary Dean Ros.~iter of Bidwell; a daughter•. Wanda Lou Mohler of Middlepon; 15 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; and a st~ter, Alma Sanders of Crown City. Extended forecast Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Saturday night ... Panly cloudy Burial will be in 1he Lawrence Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the with a chance of showers and thun- funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday.. · derstonns. Lows around 70. Sunday... Panly cloudy.' A ctrance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Highs around Sarah McCany, Veterans Memorial Unit~ of the Meigs County Emer· 90. Monday... Pnrtly cloudy. A chance gency 'Medical Service recorded six Hospital, Syracuse squad assisted: · 8: II p.m.. state Route 338, of showers and thunderstonns in the calls for assistance Thursday. Untts Racine. James Grady, VMH. Racine afternoon and e-.11ing. Lows in the . responding included: squad assisted. upper 60s and highs in the lower 90s. CENTRAL DISPATCH Tuesday...Showcrs and thunder6:52 a.m .. state Route 681, Tup- RACINE 3:35 p.m., Third Street, Roben storms likely. Lows in the upper 60s pers Plain~. Jean Hawk, Plea.~apt Valand highs in the upper 80s. ley Hospital; · Dickens,' VMH; 8:47 p.m., Buckiown Road, Letan 12:18 p.m.; Third Avenue. MidFalls. Margaret Elias, VMH, Syradleport, Bob Fife, Holzer M~ical cuse squad assisted. Center; , Well Muscled/Fleshed $34-$38 2:50 p.m., John Street, .Syracuse. . Medium/Average, $32-$36. Thin/Light $28-$32. Bulls $37· l'oday'S weat~er . report • The AIIOCiated Prell ·Southeastern Ohio Today... Hazy... Hot and humid. A chance of an afternoon shower or thunder.;tonn. Highs in the lower 90s. ·Southwest wind 5 to I0 mph. Chance •of rain 30 percent. .Tonight ...Muggy with a chance of a shower or thunderslorm. Lows in lhe lower 70s. Light wind: Chance of rain 30 percent. · Saturday.,.Continued hazy ...Hot and humid with a •-hance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Chance of rain 40 percent. Producers Livestock Market from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wcdnesiiay, June 24: Feeder Cattle. . 200-3001f St. $65-$71, Hf. $60$70, 300-4()01; St. $72-S75. Hf. $60$69. 500-65011 St. $65-$72Hf. $62$71; 650-80011 St. $60-$67;Hf. $58$64. . (Feeder Cattle sale is the second Wednesday of each month) Cull Cows ~pon Meigs _EMS logs 6 calls Th;ee charged·with possession Three local male juveniles were charged with possession of mari- . juana following a traffic stop in Pomeroy Thursday night. Pomeroy 'Patrolman Mark Proffitt stopped the car for a routi'ne traffic violation and discovered I he marljuana, reponed Pomeroy Police Chief Jeff Miller. They three were cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court. In addilion. Proffiu discovered a car reported stolen last week in c;;allipolis. The car was found parked behind Powell's grocery. . Money recovered Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported this morning that the \Yednesday painting "rip off' of the Tuppers Plains senior citizen ended on a good note with the resident recovering .the full amount of money. · Wednesday night, Deputy Roben Beegle called the number left.by the painter and left a message on the answering machine that the depanment wa• initiating a felony investigation because of the extra high price and poor quality of wort. Later that night, a person claiming to represent the painter called the sheriffs office stating the painter wa.~ . out of town and a.•ked if it would help if the money was refunded. He • said he would send the money the next day by Western Union in care ~ . of the sheriffs depanment, Soulsby saicj. The money arrived Thursday morning and was returned to the resident, he said. "Recovering this money was a miracle," Soulsby said. "In too.many of the cases, there is no valid infonnation that can be used to trace the suspect." · Paving ·scam reported COOLVILLE -- The Athens County Sheriffs Depanment has received several calls from residents in the Coolville area penain~ng to pee wanting to blacktop driveways for a large sum of money. Eight male su.bj"'ts have targeted the Coolville area, telling local residents that they will pave their driveway for a specified 'dollar amount per square yard, the At~ens County Sheriffs Depanment , reponed. After the job is completed. a second person come's back and ~ states the job will be charged by the square foot, not by the square yatd. One person was taken for $8,000 with others being propositioned. The vehicles driven by the men were a 3500-series white Dodge truck with West Virgini11 plates and a white Ford dump truck with West Virginia license plates. All the men were to return today to finish the work which was started and to collect more money, the repon stated. Anyone who may have contact with these persons should contact the Athens County Sheriffs Depanment. • ·' The following couples were -Issued marriage licenses recently in lhc Meigs County Probate Court of . Judge Roben Buck: · Michael Eugene Chahcey, 30. and Vicki Sue Miles, 23, bQih of Racine; Fred Junior Honacher, 40. and Karen ·Elizabeth Saltsman, 22. both of ' ~y; Joseph Eurl Daniel. 26, and . Maty Evelyn Starcher,' IK, both of · , Albany: Scotty Lloyd Baker. 24, and . The Daily Sentitlel . (USPS 213-MIJ , AGo- eo; i'l<wlpopor Ndishid every afternoon, Monday llwou&h fridoy, Ill' Cowl Sl., l'omcnly, 01110, by '"' Obio ~Uey - ct. . pollia< poid II Pomeroy, Ollio. t : n. lulocialcd Pml and the Of!~ M Publishi"' ComfNiny/Oannctt Co. rtJr: Send lddrell cont:dioM ttl The Dally Seftlinel, Ill eoun' St .. Potntroy, Ohio . 2 , 4.1169. ·· SUIISCIUPnON RATES One - k .................................$2.00 ()nc: Mo!Mb ................................ $8.10 One - ................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PDICE o.u,...........................;............ 35 Cenll Sul.:ribcra not delirina to PlY the carrier IT'll)' tank i• ldviiiCC dirett to 'he Dlily Sentinel on a ttftc. lix or 12 momb bail. Credit will be pen mrier CICh week. No sut:.eriplioa by mall pennitttd in 1rcu where borne arricr scrvlce ia aYailablc. Publiahor racrva 1he ript 10 adjuai rttel dw- · ... illo llllllcripoloo porlod. s-ription .... <"- .,., b< impk. .nled 1>)1 chi.... 11M: clinllon of illo oul>o<riptlon. t3 -u........................... S27.30 :111-u ............................$53.82 loo~S' as I Back To The Farms: Ice cream social The Bashan Volunteer Fil'e Cpw/Calf Pairs $385-700; Breeding Bulls, 400-485 Bred Cows $280- Depanment Ladies Auxiliary will ~0; Baby Calves $85-95; Goats have an icc cream social on Friday $25-$57. . beginning a1 S p.111. Hot dogs, slop. Fdr free on-farm visiiS, please py joes, ham, hot sausages,,pie, cof· call 614-446-9696. fee an(! soft drinks and II flavors of homemade icc cream will be senied. Buzz Sloter ~d Home Remedies will entenain. Debo'rah Rae Tillis, 23, both of Reunion set Reedsvill.e. The Albert and Eliza Hall reunion will be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at . Star Mill Parle. 52 -lu ...........................SI05.S6 OoiiWo MtlpOinly u- -........................... .$29.2.5 26 ............................$56.68 52 .........................$t09.72 Reader Scrv1ces Comctlon Polley O.r_.., .............. lotelto ...................•... . -rate, If J• ..... of U 01'1'01' t. I 11101)1 aoll ... II (741) ff2. . :Usi We wiD dlod< yoar 1•........., ... Newa Dellllibn•n• 'l'ltl ........... }, fn.ZIR ·Diplrt. . . til ' I I 1m: , .Bit. llOl G•••nl ~ l't...................... IIIL 1112 Ntw1 ....................... :-··"'""''""«'aa.ttM Oilier S.n-~•• .Wtult I , ...... .....................:.... ~ 1tt~ 1• Qtlt £&...... ..........................,_.., a ·n I '~............................ .£11.11 Rutland trustees . 11\c Rutland Townshtp Trustees will meet ~edne~y 1116 p.m. atthe Rutland Ftre Stauon. Dance to be h,W A round and .square dance will be . hel~ al the Tuppers Plains VFW Salurday, 8 to II p.m. with True Coontry. Ronnie Wood will be the caller. Reunion set Family and friends of the Carl Hubbard family are invited to a reunion at the Syracuse picnic shel. ter neai' the boat ramp Sunday, July 5, at.2:30 p.m. A covered dish is to Coatlnued 'from page I Center to meet be taken. table service will be proa 24-hour-a-day eatery, according to The governing board of the ' vided. club melnber Bill Wooten who was Athens-Meigs Educational Service helping out in the kitchen. The club- Center will hold iiS first organizahouse, with its air conditioning, tional and regular meeting at its C11r wuh pluned The Ash Street Free Will Baptist proved 1\ popular spot Thursday. Pomeroy offices July 1: Church will have a car wash SaturEvent~ continue today wllh the day, starting at 8:45 a.m. at McDon· bear field trials and dash races. Plotl Trustees set saslon aid's in Pomeroy .. Days concludes Saturday. ,... Orange Township Board of fl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll rus will have its budget hearing Eastrm volleyball sip-up slated meetin in conjunction with its regEDtem volleyball sign-ups and an "' ular me ng on July 7, 7:30 p.m. 111 the organizationll meeting will be held · • home of Osie Follrnd. Am EJe Power ....................... 45,. July 7th at 6 p.m. in front of Eastern 1 High School. This is for any interAmkzorTe"c"h"";""'""""""'"'"";' 409'1.3., Accepting donations A ested girls grade' ?~12 who wishes 10 Aahlend 011 ..........................51'·· Eastern Athletic Boosters will play volleybal11h1s fall. AT&T ............. ;.., ...;................. 57 accept donations for its annual yard Bank One ..............................56'l. sale on July 4. Things may be Bob Evans ............................21 'l'. dropped off at the Thppers Plains Reunloa planaed The annual Teaford reunion will Borg·Wimer ........................... 45 G ade s hool 7 a m to 2 p m Broughton.............................15~ r c • · · · • be held Saturday at Star Mill Park, Champion ...........................:.11"Racine, I p.m. The basket dinner Chaml Shpl ............................4 'lo be held at I p.m. and there will be City Holding .........................:...45 door prizes. games and ·a while e1e· Holzer Medkal Ccater Flderil Mogul .......................64\ DlscharPs June 15 - Alice phant sale. Ganneu .................................70'!. , Sprouse, Carol Ram'ICy, Ills Brooks, · GOOdya8r ''"'"'''""'"'"~'''"""'"''"'65~ I Kmart ....................................11'• Russell Meadow~. Frank r.fayse,. Kroger ,.............. ,...................44~. Ronald Fraley, Ruth Lee, Maxine Lande Enc:l .........~ ••- ...............32'4 Wi lhitc, David Bowling. Olivia Rees, Ltd .........................................33'-' Thelma Taylor. Ellen Adkins, Marie ·o ak Hill Fin1 ..~ .................:.... 2o~ ·- Hot weather . FEEDING teYWfll hundred hound owners and thwlr f1mllln It a tuli-Ume job, according lo mambefl of the Shade River Coon- · .h un•ra AIIOClltlon which 11 ho1tlng the Plott Dey• event at tha Rock Spring• Fllrground1. Club mernbWr Melvin Dalley of Long Bottom Is a11own .hwfl flipping 'burgera. · Stoc liS •··•··•······················· ,. Hospital news· ova ...............:..........:.-:.;........4o'k MAlL St/II8CIIIP110N _M.. C..J ' if it will get the supp,orl of the Southern Baptist women. : One wife at the convcntio~ seemed to speak for many of her sisters when she said: "The Bihl4 says a woman is to be a hclpmal~ to her husband; and it's a joy to ~~ a helpmate." ' A proposed amendment tq replace the reference to wives sub' milling with the phrase "both ·hu~J bands ·and wives are to submit t<j each other" received only a sca't tcring of votes. Somcbody's happy -- hut :i~ isn't the National Organization fo~ Women and other feminist group~, who called the vote a serious stc~ backward for women in churclj and society. . . Georae Plaaeaz I• • a;yndlc11,t• ed writer for Nt:tJipaper Eater1 prl~e A11oclatlon. , :: Meigs.. announcements . $45. Couples ·issued marriage licenses • • Sunny Pl. Cloud)' Cloudy Hot weather to stay through weekend Newtp~~~tr Allociltion. "She i~ much more likely to ! say, 'Poor Mr. X. Why he allows ; that appalling woman to boss : him around the way she does is ; more than I can imagine.' " : • I Toledo I 89' I ., Conte<•-..... I . I Ada Hoce A twe<ar accident Wednesday at the intersection of Sutton Town· ship roads 106 (Nea.o;e Hollow) and 129 (Elige Hill) slightly injured both drivers, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway PtUrol reponed; . . '' Matthew C. Wilson, 16;' 53192 State Route 124, Ponland, and Howard L. Writesel, S4. 49919 Nease Hollow Road, Racine, were both taken to Veteran.• Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS· following the 7 p.m. crash, according to the patrol. Both were later treated and relea.~ a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said Wilson was southbound on Elige Hill Road when he entered the intersection with Nease Hollow and collided with a we~tbound car driven by Writesel. Both cars were moderalely damaged, according to the repon. Gallipolis livesto~k auction _result~ Who should be head of the home? Dear Editor. : All too often in life we forget just how important our family and friends truly are. Family is the glue that holds us together as a human being from the beginning to the end. Friends along with family By George R. Plagenz become the building blocks that help us build better and happier Is the Murphy. Brown era over jives. for women? Is Edith Bunker des· All to often those who believe, either rightly or w_rongly. that they tined for a comeback? l.ave no family that loves and cares for them , and that they have not Some see that ·as a result of the :a friend in the world, will often take the fastest and shortest way pos- 'fecent vote of the Southern Bap;siblc out of this life. They end up committing suicide . lists·- the nation's largest Protes1 ha-. had fri~nds c>f lifetime who having done this always leaves, -tant denomination, with 16 million e•en when the~ leave a letter telling in exact detail why they do it, members -· which has put men -there is always the unanswered questions: What might have been back in charge of the home . . !lone to save them? Of course it is far too late 10 do so. At their annual meeting. the · Just a few " 'eeks ago, on a TV s·how 1 watched this happen : a 21- Southern Baptists by an over:Year-old man who had fallen desperately in love with the famous whelming margin •• only about European singer Bjork decided since he would never sec her in per- '100 dissenters among !he 7._000 )on, or have any type of relationship with her. decided io kill her and delegates -- made E~hestans 5.22· then join her in death. 23 -~ te_nel or then fatth . : He constructed a mail bomb that. when opened, would spray acid - · · W!~es. subml! _! 0 . your hus:311 over her face and head . He videotaped everything he ·did. (That is bands:. St. Paul wrote'." that pas)low we know all this.) After putting together the bomb and mailing sage, for t~e husband ts the head ·it, he then came home. His descent into Hell and madness was now of the Wife . complete. He shaved off all his hair and painted his face and head "HT\ bed •u~e, Paul ad~ed !~~r, orange and black. Why he did this we still don 't know. After doing so h ush andl s, okve yoheur --:•ves, u~ he killed himself. t at ar y ta es 1 . sttng ou 1 o A neighbor in his apartment building , hearing the gunshot, called the other state?Jent tn the eyes of the police . After breaking down the door they found his body and 16 . maThny oSf todhay 5 Bwom_en. 'd h e ~ut ern ~pusts sat t ey hours of videotape: With the videotape they were ·able to track down the mall bomb made lhetr move_tn or~er to turn und retrieve it without anyone getting hurt ·by it. Tile singer Bjork is around the cnsls tn family ltfe that no'w a mother with two young children . He would have destroyed not has _produced a nse 10 mother-~un ooly her life, but the lives of her children as well and the rest of her famthes, wtth children ~pending family. . . tncreasml! ttmc wtth outstdc care. The 21-year-old man's family aod friends all said they saw him out takers whtle the mother works. on the street!i. They said "hi" to him and he said "hi" back. but that The TV charact_er Murphy was the extent of their involyement with him. U they had taken tile Brown became. the . td~al of the time to go to his home and sec what he was doing it is just possible modern ~oman . enJOYing a. new . thai he might still be here. Th~y will never know. and chenshed freedom and. 1nde· · · · Da•ld Edward• pendence, but wasn ' t there when Po•croy the kids..came home from school. But do we want to go ~ack to MICH. One Valley ,;.... ;....................34.,.• . PeQplel ................................. 31'4 Pram Flnl ................................. 20 Rockwell ...............................49'!. RD/Shel1 ..................................58 Sear• .....................................62~ Shoney's ..., .............................. 3\ Star Bank ,,,,.........................62'· Wendy's ................................ 2~'1. Wolrthlngton .......................15'1w -·-·- Siocll report• 1ra tha 10:30 a.m. quotas provldtld by.Advaat of Oll!lllpolla. · will Burges~. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Want, son, Bidwell. _.Published with pennluloa) A.Birthday Party ·And You're Cordially Invite~ The Racine Branch of the Meigs County District Public Library will mark its first anniversary on Tuesday, June 30, and you're invited to be a part of the celebration. Refreshments will be served to all visitors and at 2 p.m., lhe Big Bend Cloggers will entertain in ronjun~tion with the weekly story hour. · . Hours of the o~servance at the Racine facility are from 12 noon to 4 p.m., and you 'te cordially invited to stop by to help mark the first birthday and observe the many services offered. · See you , . .......... ,.... ,. l.fUS liiiil t.-. . ...... , . ,. . ........,. --·-, �'--.../ J Sports The Dally Sentin,!J / I' / Frldly, June 26, 1998 · ,.. J ' . ' : FORCED OUT -The Cincinnati Reda' Dmitri Young Is forced out at second base as Chicago White Sox shortatop Mike Caru10 throws tq tlrst ban lrt.a bid to complete the double play In the third Inning ·o1 Thursday night's gameli'l Chicago, where the Reds won 7-5. Eduar· · dO Perez beat Caruso's throw to first. (AP) . . .Reds down .White :Sox 7-5, put end to losing streak . . . .. CHICAGO (AP) - Bren Tomko "The last month has been a long took care pf two losi ng streaks at one month." Tomko said. "It's no fun time. · when you haven't won in five weeks. . ·. Tomko· ended a personal five- I was out there trying to savor the game losing skid and the Cincinnati moment. It was great to get rid of the .Reds snapped an 11-game streak with team's losing streak and my losing a 7-4 win over the Chicago White streak." · · Sox on Thursday night. Tomko had blocked out rumors · : "We had gorillas, bears. monkeys. that ~c was headed for the bullpen. e..:erything on our backs - we had "I know I can pitch. I know I can th~ whole zoo." Reds manager Jack stan. no matter what anybody says," McKeon said. he said. . : Pokey Reese )lit a three-run homer Jason Bere feels the same way. in·the eighth and drove in a career- Bere, who has requested a trade if he high four runs for the Reds:'who won is not i'n the White Sox starting rotafor only the fourth time in 23 games tion. replaced starter Jim.Parque and this month. Dmitri Young had three pitched four innings of one-hit,relief, hils. including an RBI single. striking out four. · "We finally did it and who.would . "I have no control over that," you have least expected to hit a three- Bere said of his trade demand. "I run homer? Here conies the little only have control over what I do out g~y." McKeon 'iDid of Reese. who there on the mound." now has five career major league ''He pitched very well. h was outhomers. standing," While So.x manager Jerry "Whether I have five hits or I~ - Map·uel said. "He gave us every hits this year. whatever, we got a opportunit~ to come bac~ and win the win," Reese said. ballgame. . ·Tomko (6-6) gave up two runsParque (2- I) took the loss. hts first one earned - on· eight hits and one in si~ bijl league starts. ending I he walk for his first win since May 13. White Sox's season-high three-game Tbmko was 0'5 with a 9.00 ERA in win streak. Parque gave up four runs lriio last seven stans. (See REDS on Page 5) ,' Baseball ..~ . standings • ' Rtllll tm »: . New Yllfk ............................ ~ .' !ill 42 .., lti'~ 19'~ Buy ........................... 32 · 4:' .416 .1Jti 592 5111\ 19 ~ Botton ........... .. ........... .4.4i J l •torontu ......!.............. . ....40 J9 ~ au"I11'MKe ..............................J7 :To~a • • . 10 2.1'·J Ct-nlral Pb·ision :cWVELAND ................. :... .45 . J I 5tJ2 .41>7 - ~iotlnc:JIOta ............................. ~6 41 · t:atl~a!iCity ........................ J .' ' c:Jijc; 1 ,_~, , ............................... J2 (Wakdi!!IU K- ]) m Ploridn IS.nncht!t J-4), +& .429 ol;li .<llfl :0Clf\ltt ................................. J O 4~ .4UO Wnltm DM~ikln · -\nn~ill\ ............................... 47 JO Teiu• ................................... A:l JJ ()ul:hu.J ..... .. ........................l:l -12 Sc~nlc .................... ,.............U -lb .610 .l77 .45-1 t')' ) p.m. · · MilwaukL-e (Wtl4.Xiall ,\-2~ 111 Chic:l);{l Whilt: St111 lFonlmm 1·0), 7 : 0~ p:m. CINCINNATI I .1'.. loi'J .. ll ll AIM r .nl. Ellllrrn Diyhion .»: 1\tlat\lu ................ ,................. :\1 Tonight'• game~~ nr Ot:nuit tC1U1tillu %<'1). 7:0~ r m. (St:htlUr~k 4-~) at 7-41. 7: ~ p.m. C<;oklo . CLEVELAN l> • Bulcimorc (PonJOn 1· !11) ar Mnntnml (tkmwitlklll ~J.l. 7;M p.m. . ' • 1owfon «M&wtlwtt Q.2) at Florido. (fonk:IMM ()..~~. ~:OJ!;, loy (lohnoon 2·•1 ~ l'llll..,.lrhla!O...., 11-41. 7 :3~ p.m. . 9 . N.Y. Y•llai!I-6-Jl~N.Y . l•lelltleikl · ~~NO p.m. ' . TOfOIIIO CHal4~ 11-4) Dl Atllfttl (Smolfz 5- ll. ?:40o.m. , . • tl.i'IIO Cub• tTrach1el 6-•) at Kan1aa C11y ! ' ! - J-6).1:05 p.m. . . , St. l..ouil (Acevedo 2·11 II Minnetela (Mofpn • +2), Bmp,m. · · . Milwaukee (Jitdeft 6·6) at Chleaao Whit~ Sox (lwto 2-)), 8 :~ p.m. ," ol.llllld (()quill +4) 01 Colorodo llon<a 2·2), ~- .:a~if {S wift 7-4l 111 Arizona (St.ippar~ JQ:~p,m. 1·6). " "-\-' Annhtlm ((>h;klon 8-4) 111 Soo Dleao (Brawn ,._ l~ IO:Ol p.m. · •Te.w (Oiio;er J~~) af San Fruncii(O (Hcrlhiter 6- sr, iO:J~ p.m. .: S.turday'• gaaaes . fii,V . Yankees (Pcttitte 8- ~) 111 N.Y. Men (lt.Ji~~~n6-4),1 : 10p. m. llouatoo (Uma 7-4) ar CLEVELAND !Gooden :!-~~ l :ll p.m. • An*lm (011•.., 5·2)"' SMilieJO !HIO<hl:ock J.i~ 4:0:1 ~. m. R. a _feu~ ~hi:Ol (BIItt.ln 4-8) • San fnanc;isco ( ucler .,.: p.m. • ' N1.-w 'Vt1rk ............................41 Pll\1:1\kllphitL ........................ ~'I Mtlntri-:~ 1 .............................. .10 Fk"'illu .................. ~ .............. 21 L 2M ~1 J7 47 1!£1. .646 ·•~6M . ~D .)')0 :'i I .)... Rath Mf wniv+.."IJ · .60.1 ctri4:'QJO' ......... --...................<ll }6 .lJR Mllwaulc.rt ..........................,..O 36 ,;li26 St. l.oYia ,.............................. 311 39 .494 Plll1hurJh ......... ,............ :...... :\" 41 .4111 CtNCII'IN~Tt ...................... 31 -19 .JM HiluAilloA ................................47 31 6 . 881kotbell · . 9''1 Ne111nlt..J' ...ttt.MA-iMien TORONl'O RAPTORS: Tru&k.'d F Mun:u" Com- ,..2., NodooolF-~ ATLANT,\ FALCONS: Slaned WR Tim 0.1&11110 111 thNt-WarcnNract. i~ llETltOIT UbNS: Ro·•i.J11Cd S Ron Rl<e. MINNESOTA VIKtNOS: 8i&oed OT ManBirk Basketball lo atlwtt-yrar con1ract WNBA Sla!Jdings »: Ctllll'lolre ................................6 CI.EVELAND .......................4 [)efroil ............................. :......;\ New Yotk.. .............................J WuhinJion ............................ 1 • TAMPA BAY OUCCANEERS: Sianed I.B S1epbco0mol. ' Hockey Eastern Conftrtnct L £do 1 .ft~7 2 .061 .. 4 ~ .429 .429 .167 1 . Ill~ Phoeni11 ............ ~ ................... 4 I .HOO Lot Anaele1 ............................ 2 4 ..lll ed that a quality sponsor get second billing., As for AT&T at the Rose Bowl, Cronk said, "I don't feel that they a~e · out of step with what we want. We asked that it be like The Masters brought to you by Cadillac, some· thing like that. I feel it wili be done that way." "li's a perfect fit. They both stand for quality and tradition," ABC Spons executive vice president Brian McAndrewuaid. He also refused to discuss financial terms between AT&T and ABC. ~American Legion standings 1s· 1 10 7 4 3 p.m. 2 2 4 . N•tionalllod.tJ IA•a•e NHL ioARD OF GOVERNOMS : .t\flJ'rtw~d .GI · An Williams ua the nc:w owrwr uf IIIIi Tampa Buy U&IKniDJ. 1'1: COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS: Nanttd Doug 1 . Mtcl.can pmident. 9'950 ' 8To. Ch003C From! 1!1!17 Ctl 1'11ZIISdll • :WomiiC .,. Ccnllbt ..... Sino. i ..~ DALLAS STARS: Named Bill M<Dooald We •••' M•lr• loom lor rile lleri Models low It'• file rime ro I . 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Pin $1,250 IMtt W •24, 129 21 ,472 l l v l l ' l l • o o o ooii 1UOOOOOOUIHIOOOI 'I7,362 Pin Lew As 1.9% A'HaE 1997 DODGE liONs speed,air, PS, PB, stereo,tiR, cruise .................................'1,800 1997 CHEVY IOITE CARLO \'6, auto., Sir, FW)L, tilt, CIUise, reniainder of fact. warr 112,875 1996JEEP GRill CHEROKE~ LTD vs, auto., air,loaded,4x4 ................. '23,500 1996 CHEVY C1500 "·ext. cab, auto., atr, titt, cnise, ramainder ot 1ac1. warr......11J,HO 1997 PONTIAC TRIISPORT Less than 10,000 miles. Loaded, like new ...... '191925 19961UICK RmEU 2Dr., V6, leather, remainder of fact. warranty.............! 17,214 1991 POITIIC SUIFIRE 2dr., auto., stereo, 1o,ooo miles~ bright reeL........'13,150 1996 CHEVY COISICI Aulo.• air, ster.eo, more................................................... '7,990 1995 GEO PIIZI Auto., air, stereo, 32,000 miles.............................. ;................. '8,350 1996 .ICI CEITURY V6, auto., air. Sharp!.......,.............................................:19,175 Many More ann. Low Mil~ Factory Program : · and Pre Owned Vehlcla . , RMDY FOR DEUVERYIIII II STOCK 91'o <llmJeFrom! 475SouUtOmrehStroct· Ripley, WV HID822·0417 ·372·2B44 Rl ·ta; liltnJ 8 aa • 1,... · Saatllr 1,... • 1 ,... ·---·---•llloolll--.llol ' auto .. air, crulse.tlll, CD player, bright red. COKh Mel Jim Pllyfair auilflftl c:Oidl of MictNpn tlflhe IHL lftd lialltdlhrm ro •wo-.)'C*''-"OMn»t.'ta.· PIIILAOEU'HIA A. YEllS: So1 .,.dC Eric U» . dros to a ottt·~ ~;:onrr-.1 . ] ... II SAL sg;650 5 in Jhe United States. to be sure." , Overall officiating in the first '19 games was rated at an average 8.3 aut of 10. and marks were getting bette~ as the tournament progressed, he said. It did little to appease !iOIIle, who ICC!Jsed FIFA of a conspiracy agni ~\I African nations. Only one of Iii e African teams advanced past the first round. .· The African Football Confeder~i· lion claimed teams from its continent were victimized by "one-sided" ref- . ere~ing and urged FIFA to "rep~ir prejudice." •- 7171 Reds win •.. Saturday's pmes . . (C~ntinued from Page~) MEIGS at Lancaster (DH) S p.m. , ?n .stx hats and two walks an three L 4 (both games count in league anmngs. . . . Jeff Shaw allowed an RBI smglc S standings) 2 Logan at Gallipolis (DH), I p.m. to Wil Cordero in the ninth before getting Maggi in Ordonez to line out 9 8 to short with the tying run on first for Sunday's gama I0 Columbus Kincade at MEIGS . liis 191h save. 4 (DH) I Alben Belle went 4-for-S for the 8 Lancaster at Gallipolis (OH), I White Sox with an RBI single in the 7 p.m. first. IDtf;p . . . . . . . .. r ~ • =· - Wttttrn Conference Hou11on ...................................~ . ,. AT&::r in every, nook and cranny." · : LOS ANGELES (AP)- Corpo· AT&T logos won't be sewed onto · · rate sponsorship has finally gobbled player uniforms, either. : up the Rose Bowl game. Pasadena's The deal wa.~ announced Thursday : venerable college footbull cxtmva- by Cronk. ABC-TV is paying $19 : ganza betw.een the champions of the million io televise the Jan. I. 1999, • Pacific-10 and Big Ten conferences game. : on New Year's Day. "ABC still owes us Sl9 million. . It's now The Rose Bowl Present- We had right Of refusal, but I don't : ed by AT&T. . · know what ABC's getting from • "We violently were. and stall are, AT&T. The tournament gets the same : against a title sponsor." Tournament percentage," he said. · : of Roses chairman of game manageThe toumamenttold ABC it wantment Harriman Cronk said. "It's not cd to preserve the dignity of the New : going to be AT&T all over the field, Year's Day football game and insist- .W L .W ed and enjoy the World Cup," he said. "You stick by your players, even during hard times, and you hope they appreciate that. That's all you can do as a coach. Some have done a great job of showing that appreciation. Some have not." There were no officiating controversies Thursday, and FIFA defended its referees. "We remain generally satisfied with the performance of the referees," said David Will, a Scollish lawyer who has run FIFA's referee office for eight years. "The overall sta_nc!_ard remains high -:- higher than Foolball ~·: l.ol Aftlf:la ........ ..................t7 .II ...74 • 1.1', Cokndn ............................... :W 46 . 17': M ...................................... 26 l3 .329 Bowl sponsorship 13To 01oose From! by lo the Nepl Ytlfl Kniclll fur F ChurleJ Oakley . tht riaht• to Sean Mllfb and ,am. W-...Jlhl- llan Dtoi!Jn ............................. ~l Zll ..w. SanFt*iM:~ .................46 .14 .:'i7~ SS Ruycc a•; 17 ~~se ... . By JEFF WILSON qualifications with a victory. and that was our only aim," Yugoslav coach . Slobodan Santrac said. "The game was not namboyant, I know, but thai is how you play good matches." Yugoslavia scrambled throughout the first 45 minutes, but by the ond half had figured out how to stifle the United States, but dido 't do much more itself. U.S. coach Steve SampSon was stung by the criticism leveled against him by the players. "You. select 22 players, you give players the opportunity to participate in a World Cup or at least be select- red, 1111, cru'::: Wheel radio .10,950 MIL\', ~.UKloti IIREWERS: Sl~o...t KHP J.M. Gold. l~ lltceJ ... .. rrum tbc Mit11tt."Mllll TWhtt und II:\• ST. LOUIS CAROINA.LS: and had to adjust to the point-guard role. She struggled in the first two games. but quickly adapted to her position. "Our three Australians - Sandy, Rachel (Sporn) and Carta (Porter)only got here three days before the opener, so we had to get used to piny· ing with them," Hledc said. "But basketball is like a worldwide ianguage, and it didn't take Sandy and I long to stan thinking with the same mind." . Detroit needed stronjl perfor· mancesfromHiedcandBrondclloto overcome 23 points from Washing· ton's Nikki McCray. . Stlna91, Starzz 83 · At Salt Lake City, the Charlotte Sting, playing their third road.game in five nights, shook off the fatigue and won their fourth straight. Andrea Stinson scored 2S points and Vicky Bullen added 20 as the Stin_g improved thei{. WNB~ ·be!ll. rceonl to 6-1 with a 91-83 win over C1Joo3e ~rom! llim 111 C11htr:Kk1 Sa.,in~s nf 1llc 1~1 •. 'a·runs· fL-rn..'l! H.HP KL•vin Rill rmmthc ~~-till)' hllhc (1(,_ duy di.~ulhlcdli•L ..._ ~ - Cla-yti.wt lln 11...- I ~-d.l•y dir.ahkd"tt.U: . AUBURN HILLS. Mich. (APlThough the Detroit .Shock's roster boasts two of the biggest names in women's basketball history, a pair of unknown players are lending the team. With Nancy Liebermnn-Ciine in her first year as a coach and former Harlem Globetrotter Lynette Woodard winding down her career as a litlle·used reserve, Korie Hledc ond Sandy Brondello are setting the tone on the court. Brondello and Hlede, the Shock's stal1ing backcoul1. comhined for 36 · as Detroit defeated the WashMystics 79-71 Thursday night and eJltended the first-year team's winning streak to three games. "Our guard play has heen magnif· icent," Lieberman-Ciinc said. "Sandy's leadership has been phe· nomenal, and Korie hit some huge . shots. dow"jhe st~tch that bro.ke . ..washangtoavs bQck. . . • BrondEIIo, who as the sh001ang guard for the" Australian National 131'0 Ji.tt~t.l ~) lJ •, WNBA roundup the Utah Starzz on Thursday night. ''We were a little tired this being the third game of the road trip but we .came out hard and did->What we had to do to win," Stinson said. '"We were mentally tough and we all wanted to end this road trip on the right note. • Coach (Marynell Meadors) has done agoodjoh the last couple of games of rotating players in. so we stay fresh." The Sting took a 68-591ead on an 11-0 run, capped by Stinson's steal and basket midway tliroilgh the second half. Utah (2-5) cut Charlotte's lead to . 73·71 with si minutes lo play. but the Stin served the win with free throws d wn the stretch while the Starzz m sed smite last-minute layups en to their fourth struight loss. Utah's 7·foot·2 center Margo . Dydck led the Starzz with 21 points on J().for-14 shooting while blocking live sh9ts, and Elena Bnmnova added 16 points, 13 rebounds, live assists and f6ur blocks. . . . . . 11,950 COLORADO RCX'KII!S; ('laln~J RHI' Fred 6~ IO'·.· Te~m. only. arrived in training camp a few ~ays before the season ope~r. 5 N..lonoll.Hp< ~ Ctn(ral DlwfMon Ita .s·17,950 TEXAS RANGERS: Purch;ucd lhc conlruL1 nf Whit~ rmm Alnandrln nr the Texas· U.-.uiR~"Uiil lcUJIII:. ' I.r.om , • thHtiiOn Suncloy's ~·m• RHP O:wrel NL standings ·I Lancaster .................. 7 I Athens .................... ..4 I Wellston ................... 6 2 Pickerington ..... :.......4 2 Oak Hi11... ................. 2 5 Gallipolis ..................2 S MEIGS ..................... I 2 Glouster.................... 1 4 Logan ....................... ! S m WtUthhl~lnn. -111.111~ b~SOn. N.Y. Yanta:ct at N.Y. Mct!I. IC:05 p.m. played that all over the field." The second-round pairings were to be completed today when Romania faced Tunisia and England took on Colombia in Group G. while in Group H. it wa.~ Argentina vs. Cmatia. Japan played Jamaica in a match that had no bearing on anything cJlcept final positions - although both were seeking their first World Cup points. In Montpellier, Oliver Bierhoff and Juetgen Klinsmann scored early in the second half und Germany squashed any Iranian hopes. " We tried hard in the first half, hut it didn't work," Bicrhoff said. "We were always afraid !hat Ira~ would somehow score." . At Nantes. t~ Yu~~slnvs ~ored · less than four manmes after kackoiT and then had to struggle to fend ofT the Americans. - The U.S.team, ~hich lost all three games by a combaned S-1 and suf· fered the humiliation of falling to Iran. hit the post after only 24 seconds. But. once again, the Americans came away frustrated when Slobodan Komljenovic headed in a rebound off a free kick: "We wanted to win and end the Sh.o ck get by Mystics 79-71 ;, tired Sting beat Starzz 91-83 .'Itllll INF Kdth John• h• PiiWIUt.:kCI ur tla..• lntl'ftl611i"ll;tll.ca}:UC. DRTkOIT TIGl!kS: Rcc:tllcd RHP Matt 1\ulkrami rrum JIM:bunvill~ ol' the Snulhcril l.A:IIJWC. Pll;.ced INF Hill Ripkl.'n nn thl! l~·dll)' Ji!iahk:tl li.'il. rtlroo~lift ...bunt 21 . ... 'I(A'biftASCITY ROY AUi: SiBtv:d RHP Mnb· · • Tc11u.• ot1 San ~ma.:i~f.:!'· 4:0~ r.m. Bt"tun nt nlfida. .&:J~ r.m. back victory. "I am happy. b wa.~ an unbelicvable game." said Luis Hernandez. w"'* goal in the fifth minute of injury time gave Mexico a 2-2 draw with the Netherlands. "It was a fantastic game for us, a triumph for Mexico and the Mexican people!" Ricardo Pelaez scored in the 75th minute, starting Mexico's rally. Tied with the Dutch in points entering the match, and ahe:ld of Belgium by rwo points, Mexico supposedly had the toughest-task of reach· ing the second round. Belgium. aflcr all, had the lightly ~egarded Koreans. With the Netherlands leading 2-0 in Saint·Eticnne. and the Belgians up 1-0 in Paris, ·the experts seemed to have it right But Yoo Sang-chill. tied it for South Korea in the 7 I ~t minute. and the makeup of the second round changed a' they hung on for a J.J tie. Mellico will get Germany on Mondriy in Montpellier. while the Netherlands will face off against Yugoslavia in Toulouse. "I told my players not to lose faith," conch Manuel Lartaente said. "With faith you move mountains. They have a big hean and they dis- League Overall at Hnustnn. oiJl.lll. ltlll In a n1itM'f· ICIII,U!.! Cllflll'ru.1 . AUSTON IU~ U SOX : A uiJt iiCd Settflle at Ari:u.nu, 4:0;1; p.m. Annlk!im :II San Dictto. 4:0~ r .m. T.::xa• 9. Ariz.on:1 4 ~n11heim J. Lot An~lell. 2 4To ChmJeFrom! Amtric»n IA'~~Jue ANAHmM J\NGI! I.S: Sl~ncd RHJ• Erik Han· MinntiOfa, 2 :0~ p.m. al GhiCUJO Whitt Soli., 2 :0~ r .m. Oakhmd at Coklf!ldo. :H~ p.m. · • • N.Y. Mecs ~. Baltimore 2 . . , . . CINCINN~TI7. Chkago Wh1tc Sl1x ~ Sb:III111'451A Ro.. haoll LA't1i~ a1 Milwaukt.~ • · Boston 7, Phil»tlphia ~ 22,950 Transactions St. ' f'rl.Y. Yan~«t 6, Allitllta 0 6-J~ Ph1~11i11 Oolltin11.lft' 111 Montrcttl. I : :\~ r.nl. Tu.rnp11 Blly at rhi\Nklphia. I : J~ r .m. Chid1~11 Cull~ 111 K11n~IJ City. 2 : 0~ I'·"'· · • J(.nnw Ci1y 6. PittJbur'h I -24,950 Sncrnmcnln Ill Chotrllllll!. 7::10 p.m. Sunday's ~ames 2~: 6To Omose From! Dctrnit :11 Cl£VI~I..ANll 7 p.m. CINCINNATI ul Llctn.1it, I :0~ I'·"'· Hou1U1n 111 CLEVELAND, I : 0~ p.m. Tmnnlo ul AIIUAIII, I :10 p,m. Thursday's scorn CINCINNATI (H:U'nisch L1~ Ant:~kl The Mexicans had no such problems after their second straight come- •. 151'0 ChmJeFrom! .2Kfi .200 that." ·AT&T gets .. Sttturd•y's ~mes 7:10p,l!l. 0 Chi~iii(O tu~ (Tap:lni K-{,) nl Kamo:L'l City (RllflP 7-6). K .~ 1un. S1. lAllli~ tSM15cm)'Te H-:li) 011 Min~wfa (t.otilhln 4-6). K :~ p.m. 0:1kl11nd (Rntt+..-rs 7-31 ul Cnlurudn (Kile ~ - 10). M:OS Scanle lfauert' ~-~) 011 Arilnna (Benes 6-7). 10:0~ eight-hitter for his second consecutive cbmplete JlUme and Gregg Zaun homered und dro,•e in two runs for host Floridu. Edgar Re~leria had three hits as the Marlins bent Julio Santana (2-1) for their sixth win in eight games. The Marlins won three of four, including a two-game sweep in Miami, in the first all-Florida series. Athletics S, Giants 2 Rickey Henderson hit a two-run sinjllc in the fourth inning as Oakland won its second straight at 3Com P..u-k against its cross-bay rivals. Jimmy Haynes (6·3) won his second straight stan. allowing one run on five hits in six innings. and Bill Taylor got his 15th save. Shawn Estes . (6-6) took the loss. Red Sox 7, Phlllles S Bret Saberhagen limitel.l Philadelphia to five hits and no earned runs in six innings us Boston snapped a three-game losing streak by winning at Philadelphia. John Valentin and Damon Buford hit solo homers otT Man Beech (3-5). · Brewers 9, 'IWins 2 Cal Eldred 0-5) allowed two runs.in 7 1/3 innings and visiting Mil·. waukee scored three runs, with the aide of-three errors. in ·the lop of the first against Minnesota's Brad Radke (8-6). Sacru.mtml) 111 New York. II r .m. Utnb Ill Phoenix. 10 p.m.. (MOOI.Ju11 10-2). r.m. 12' ~ Milw:lllkee 9. Minnc!IUW 2 P.•klurkl 5, San Fmnci!ICO 2 · • 541 n Dtci" 6. ScacHc 0 • J'orunm I. Muntrcal 0 . • Oetroil 6. 01icaeo Cub5 .a • ' CLEVEI.AND It Sl. Luui~ 2 • : florida ~ . Tampo~o Bay I : 4--9) u1 Octmil (A()ric Tuftlnhl (Quun:m4-9) 011 A1l:m1;1 one r'un and four hits in seven innings. Troy Percival got his major league-leading 24th save as the Angels split the two games at Dodger Stadium. Phil Nevin hit a two-run double in Anaheim's three-run sixth against Dennis Reyes (0-4). Padres 6, Mariners 0 Tony Gwynn drove in two runs and Mark J,.angston (2- I) pitched 6 I /3 strong innings for his first victory sirtcc April 3 for host San Diego. Donne Wall pitched the nnal 2 2/3 inninjls for his first save, Ken Claude (3-7) lost his si•th straight decision. Blue Jays l, Expo~ 0 Woody Williams (8-3) pitched a five-hitter for his first career shutout and Mike Stanley homered off Carlos Perez (6-7) as visiting Toronto won its season-high fifth straight game. · Mels 3~0rioles 2 Carlos Baergia"=Yingled home the winning run with two outs in the ninth inning as New York swept the two-game series ot Sbea Stadium. Baerga's third hit of the game came against Armando Benitez (2-2). who walked leadoff hitter Edgardo Alfonzo and then walked Juhn Olerud with two outs. Dennis Cook (3-2) was (he winner. Marlin• S, Devil Rays 1 Livan Hernandez (6·4) pitched an Tonlpt'spmeo :li-~1 . 7 :~p . m. , • 1 : . (Rcnllin~.:r NICE BLAST! - The Cleveland Indiana' Jim Thome (left) Is congratulated by bitting coech Charlla Manuel (center) and Merk Whiten after hitting a two-run homer In the flfth Inning of Thursday night's home gama agalnat the St. Louis Cardinals, who lost e;2. (AP) 1!!1 c•rry BIIZU LS 4Dr. 414 IJctwit 79. Wa!ihin~lun71 Chnrlollc I.JI. Utuh HJ · 7 : 0~ L £do 5 _4 PARIS (AP) - It only took 19 minutes· to change the fortunes of three World Cup teams; a full 9() couldn't do anything for four more. 1\vo s«ond·half goals by Mexico and another by South Korea rescued the Latin American.~ and sent them and the Netherlands into the S«ond round Thursday, while simultaneously squashing Belgium's seemingly promising chances. . At night. the Germans clinically beat the Iranians 2·0. extinguishing their hopes of a shocking upset and a s«ond-round spot. ·· As for ihe Americans? Well. it was · more of the same in an utter flop of a World Cup. They hit another goal.post. they lost 1-0 to Yugoslavia and they did more linger-pointing. "I don't think we got the best out of the talent \ve had here," Tab Ramos said. "From the beginning. this whole Wodd Cup has been a mess. 1 blame the coaches for the losses. I have no problem saying \ 21,950 Thunclay'J ~t:nres (Schilling 7-7). 7:0., p.m. EIIMern Dki!iion "lriaa UlaJ\ .: ................. ,.......... .......... 2 Sncrn~ncnltl ......................... ;... J ( ... Scoreboard Bnhiinore (Muuinn 6-41al Mnntre11l CPuvnno I· 1). 7:0!'i p.m. ' Tumpn Bay (Arrojo 9-4) at Phihu.lelphia World Cup soccer By BRIAN TRUSOEU who we want to do it, it's him," Thome said, referring to Maris' ~nlof61 homersinajieason. "It's truly a plea.~ure to watch him. to watch how l)e handles himself. He's such a gentleman." . Thome hit a two-run homer in the fifth offMnnny Aybar (3-4) and a solo shot in the eighth off Bobby . _ st. W.au; h'as ?) In other interleague games. it was Texa~ 9. Arizona 4: Anaheim 3. Los Angeles 2; San Diego 6, Seattle 0; Toronto I. Montreal 0; the Mets 3, Baltimore 2; Aorida·S, Tampa Bay I; Oakland 5, San Francisco 2: Boston 7, Philadelphia 5; Milwaukee 9, Minnesota 2: and Kansas City- 6, Pittsburgh I. In the lone NL game, Colorado beat Houston 6-5 in I 2 innings. Tigers 6, Cubs 4 Tony Clark's three-run homer in the seventh broke a 3-3 tic and gave Detroit a 'two-game sweep at Tiger Stadium of Chicago. which has lost five straight and 12 of 16. Matt Anderson ( 1-0) got two outs in the seventh to win his big league debut, and Todd Jones g01 his 12th save. Terry Adams · (6-S) took the loss.. , Rangers 9, Dlamond~ks 4 Will Clark and Ivan Rodriguez drove in three runs each at Arizona and Todd Van Poppe! won for the first time in nearly two years. Juan Gonzalez added an RBI si~gle for Texas off Amaury Telemaco (2-2), the major league-leading 94th RBI for Gonzalez. . Van Poppel ( 1- I) held the Diamondbacks to six hits and four nins in 8 113 innings in.his second appear· ance in the majors since Sept. 27, 1996. . Angels 3, Dodiers :Z Knuckleballer Sreve Sparks. 0-~ in the minors before being called ·up by Anaheim less than two weeks ago, won 'his third consecutive start. Sp~rks (3-0), who missed all of 1997. after elbow surgery, allowed American League. National League. whatever. No mal!er who they play against, the New York Yankees an: the best team in baseball, and Sammy Sosa and Mark McGwire keep hitting home runs. David Wells pirched a six-hitter Thursday night as the Yankees sent a clear message rliat there's nothing fluky about that gaudy 53- I 9 mark ~y taking three of four games from the NL-Ieading Atlanta Braves. '"I think we've won enough games that when we do win. we don't sur-. prise ou~lvcs."' manager Joe Torre said after New York's 6-0 victory. "It makes you feel good to beat the team with the best record in the National League, a team that's been winning year in and year out. It's a feather in your cap." The summer showdown was a' decisive victory for New York. which swept two games at Turner Field by a combined score of 16-6 after splitting two afYankee Stadium. Chad Cunis hit a two-run homer and Paul O'Neill had a two-run triple a~ the Yankees broke the game 'J"!n with a five-run si~th inning off Denny Neagle (8-6). · · For the second straight day, Sosa and McGwire homered and . their teams lost ..,... Chicago fell 6-4 at Detroit and St. Louis lost 8-2 at Cleveland. Sosa's homer leading off the seventh broke the major league mark for most homers in a month. Sosa's 1.9th homer in June and 32nd of the senson moved him past Detroit's Rudy York. who hit I 8 homers in August 1937. "''m happy I'm in the book. but for me it. don't mean nothing right now because we lost the game," said Sosa, who- has 23 homers and 45 RBis in his last 26 games. "I'm still thinking about the game. It would've been much better if we'd have won." McGwire didn't set any records. but he·nearly became the first player to hit a ball out of Jacobs Field as he kepi up his assault on Roger Maris' record with his 35th home run. MeG wire's blast off Dave Burba (9-5) i'n the first hit a steel suppon beam attached to the left. field scoreboard. The 461 -IOot shot was the second-longest homer hit at the ballpark. McGwire owns the top three Asked t.o talk about his homer, McGwire said. "No. We lost." But Cleveland's Jim Thome. a good friend of McGwire 's who ,sent the slugger a 12-pack oT heer after the first game of I he series, was eager to praise him. "If there's one guy in baseball The Dally Sentinel• Page 6 Mexico, South Korea tie as U.S. fallS 1-0 to Yugoslavia Yankees shut ·out Braves 6-0; Indians beat Cardinals 8-2 By The AIIOCiated Prell Pomeroy • Mldd~ Ohio Friday, June 26, 1998 - ·-·--- .. .... . ............. -..... --~· -· ......... . • ' ""'· . �• Pqe I• The Dlilly Sentinel Williams sisters tally second-round wins; Agassi· loses • urc When the draw wa• made, it appeared unlikeJy the sisters would meet because Serena had Anna By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON, England(AP) Kournikova looming as a secondVenus Williams is gearing up for a round opponent But Koumikova Wimbledon showdown against the pulled out with a thumb injury, clear"juggernaut" - otherwise known as . ing the path for an all-Williams her best friend and kid sister, Serena. clash. The Williams sisters crushed their There are just two remaining hursecond-round opponents -in straight dles. Se~na next plays· Virginia sets Thursday - each conceding Ruano-Pascual, while Venus faces only three games - and are.· on -Chanda Rubin-or Tara ·snyder. course for a high-powered meeting in The' sisters have met twice before the fourth round. · in tournament play. at this year's AusVenus routed Barbara Scheu 6-1. trnlian Open and Italian Open. Venus 6-2. a victory that featured the fastest won both times. · serve ever recorded in women's ten· But it's ~crena who seems to be nis. Serena trounced fellow 16-year- adapting best to the grass. old Mirjana Lucie 6-3, 6-0. . "When I first was hining on it, the Venus watched the first set of her first week or so. I didn't like it and sister's match on Centre Coun. then had to keep telling myself that it's not WILLIAMS WINS - Amarlca'a Venu1 William• retume a volley to walked over to Court I to play her that bad," she said. "Now I really Aultrla'l Barbara Schtllt during their 1lnglel match Thurtdey on WI'mlove it I love it a lot." · own. "Serena is definitely a juggerVenus ·is less enamored with the bledon'a Number One court, whara Wlllllmt won 1-1, 8-2. (AP) naut," Venus said. surface. Despite her height and pow- timed at I 25 mph, breaking the preThe Williams sisters are ofT today, And how do you stop a jugger- er, she has been hesitant to come to vious record of 123 mph set by Bren- while Ste(fi Graf, Monica Seles and net. naut? .da Schultz-McCarthy at Wimbledon Lindsay Davenport are among the "You can' t expect. a person to last year. "Just become a bigger one yourwomen l!Cheduled to play third-round set(," she said. "I guess you have to throw away their old coal. e~pecial­ Venus ooly learned of the achieve- matches. ly'when it's their favorite,'' she said. ment after her match from Serena, become the nemesis." On the men's side. defcndins Venus, who turned 18 last week . But the 6-foot-1 1/2 Venus has who was told about it by reporters. champion Pete Sampras raced a and is the No. 6 seed, is playing in her another weapon - the biggest serve "I wa~n't going for any big ones," potentially trick third-round match second Wimbledon, while the in women's tennis. she said. "I barely hit any. I think today against . Sweden's Thomas unseeded Serena is appearing in her In the third game of the second set maybe at the most eight. So that was Enqvist. ' " against Schell, she unleased a serve a reaI surpnse. first The men's field has been deci- Worship- I! a.m. W - y Servlcts • 7 p.m. Wtmbledon I• I I I I . Conqrega11onal TrlaltY Churdl Second .t [ynn, Pomeloy Putor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday sd1ool and woishlp 10:25 Apos1o1Jc improved defense and veteran leadership after the team woo just 16 games last season. "As one of the NBA's best defenders and rebounders, Chr.rles Oakley gives us a physical presence · and mental toughness that.is unsurpassed in our league," Grunwald said. · "That we have taken on these two outstanding frontcoun players, and !.heir accompanying salaries, is a strong message to our fans, our playen and the rest or the league that the ownership of the Raptors is willing to invest whatever is necessary to build a championship franchise in Toron- plateau and he was a cornerstone of the Knicks franchise for the last decade. That's why New York wa~ hesitant to trade him. "We have tremendous respect for Charles and whal he has meant to the franchise," GM Ernie Grunfeld said. "It was a difficult thing to do because of what he has meant to the franchise. You have very strong feelings. We to." Oakley, 34, has averaged 10.8 points and 10.4 rebounbd~ in 13 year.; in the NBA. the last 10 with New York. Last season, he reached the I0,000-point and I 0,000-rebound CHARLES OAKLEY which can happen to anybody." "I screwed up big time," Douglas WBC welterweight champion Oscar Savarese, of Greenwood, N.Y., said. De La Hoya. De La Hoya stopped won his firsr 3.5 pro fights. then lost The 31-year-old Savarese. 234. Chavez in the fourth round in June a decision to George Foreman and moved back into' contention for one 1996. was knocked out by David lzon of the more recognized world titles. Promoter Bob Arum haid guaranbefore getting back oo the winning Eulier on the· card. Julio Cesar ed Chavez $250,000 if he woo by track by knocking ·out Jeff Lally in Chavez stopped Ken Sigurani of kn wa.~ the firsr knockout the second round in April. Younssrown, Ohio at 2:09 of the third for Chavez s e he stopped Joey "True champions come back; round o(n 5Cheduled 10-rounder. Gamache in the e hth round on Oct that's what I did,'' Savarese said: The victory by Chavez (101 -2-2) 12, 1996. It was the first loss for Douglas sets up a September rematch with The only thin at might prevent · (36-6-1) in a comeback that began in • for S ndsy ·June 1996 after a nearly six-year lay- SsveMsrt-Krsgen race . off. : Douglas, 38, won the undisputed : heavyweight title in February 1990 : with a shocking knockout of then· By MikE HARRIS deal. but it's a lot different from what · unbeaten Mike Ty!llln in the IOrh BROOKLYN. Mich. (AP)A I expected. : round of a fight in Tokyo. new track configuration and some of · "I figured it would be pretty easy • This loss may have been a careerthe same old problems greeted Winto cut out part of the race track. but . coder for Douglas, who weighed 242 ston Cup drivers when they arrived at it's a little different, a little faster. · pounds. Sears Point Raceway to begin prepaThere's a bil: right-hand tum now ~ ratioos for Sunday's Save Mart-Kra- insteud of lefl-.hand and right-hand. gen 350-kilometer race. It's pretty fast because when you The circuit. one of only two road · come over the top of the hill altd go courses on which the stock car series down, it's a 90 (-degree tum), but a competes each season, has been wide 90. You don't use a lot of shortened from 2.52 miles to 1.95 by brake~. " DAYTON. Ohio (APl - Chris night jog in Trotwood. He was removing _three rums. includiog the Mayfield !<aid it would be hard to Nclloms. a former Ohio State track . wounded just above the heart and carousel, and creating a new sweep- tell before getting onto the track star :md Olympic hopeful, pleaded remained in critical condition for two ing right-hander and an 890-fOot today with other em for practice and innocent Thur.<day to charges that he days. However, he made a swift straightaway. · the first round of qualifying whether raped a girl under the age of 13 sev- recovery and came back in March Jeremy Mayfield. coming off his pa.~sing will be enhanced by the new eraltimes. 1993 to win the NCAA indoor 200- first career victory last Sunday at configullllion. Nelloms. 26. of suburban Trot- meter championship. Poconq, tested recently at Scars "Times are a lot fa.~ter," he noted. wood, cillered the plea during his The following May. Nelloms col- Point. ''It kind of adds a linle oval track to arraignme·nt in Montgomery County lapsed in pracrice two days before a "I got a lot or seat time around the the mad course." Common Pleas Court. Big Ten Conference meet.after suf- new speedway," the series points ·Another driver who go1tn try out An indictment returned June 4 fering a mu!ICle "Jiasm around his leader said. "It seems like a real gOOd · chafl!ed Nellom~ with eight counts of heart. There was some doubt he rape of a child under I J and one would be: able to run.tsur he surprilled cbunt each of ancmpt to commit rape many people by winning the 100- and · ofa ehild under 13 and felooiouuex- 200-meter dashes at the meet. ual penelllllion of a child under 13. He went oo _to win the NC"'A - . TORONTO (APL- The NHL posed the change, and the aovcrnon The chDI'JCll were ba.~ on acrs champioMhip in the 200. During the went on the offensive, approving believe moving the net out willllllow alleged to have occurred in Ohio and summer of 1993, Nelloms placed rules changes desi&ned to increase creative playcn more room to make Kentucky from 0:1. I. 199S, to siKth in the U.S. national champi- sc:orinJ. plays. They aiso feel it will help preAugust31 . 1997.1fcoovictedofthe omhips and .uond in the World llniThat wun't too plca•ina to vent JOIIIics from stoppina dump-ins mosr serious charges. Nclloms could vmity GatiiCll and finished in the top Dominik Hasek, who wu named the , behind their nets, whiclt miJhl prof~M:e life in pri11011. five in six major European meet~. NHL's most valuable player and top, mote more fore-chec:kina and less Nelloms was • track srandout at Nclloms got as far a.~ the 200- . goalie Thunday after the rules falling back into a neutral zone llap. Dunbar Hiah School in Dayton meter quarterfinals at the 1996 thanp approved by the league's Other changes approved at !.he befon: JOiRJ onto Ohio State. Olympic trials. board of JOVernot'l were announced. day-Ions meeting were: In 1992. he WI!IAhol during a laic."I j1111 don.'t think it will work,'' -Shaving off the Mwinp" on the HMCk said of' a new rule movina the goal crease that st.retc:h 0111 beyond ----------S~b~a-------- goal line from II feet to 13fect from the JOtl( post~ in order to cut down on the end boanl5 next season. goals disallowed because of CJQSC Golf "I don't think il will increase teO.-- infractioos. GUYANCOUJn', France (AP)- . ina. You can'Ucore from behind the DETROIT (AP) - Sammy Sou - Givin1 the video JOII.iudle the brob the major-league record for Scotland's Sam Torrance fired an 8- net. I know, beciUSC I played in . power lo call down to the referee homers in • rnoilth, hitting hiA 19th under-par 64 for a two-stroke lead Europe. Wayne Gmzky can •pend of litne leading otr 1~ !Cmlth inning after the first-round of the $800,000 one minute behind the goal line, but when a crease infrin~t is IJIOIted. The referee will rewn the riJht oflhe Cubs' 6-4 km to Detroit. French Open. he can't score from there. IOover-rulc if he feels the player wu Tied at 66 were Argentina's Sosa. who has 32 homers overall, "ThCy should have asked the pushed into the cmwe. broke the mark let by Detroit's Rudy Eduardo Romero and Spain's Pedro European players aboui that." - Experimentina wit.h usin1 ·two Linhan. . York in Auausr 1937. NHL gencl'al mBIIIJCrs, who pro- • AGASSI LOSES- Amerlcll'a Andre Ag111l walks off the court after loelng hll alngln match to Germ1ny'1 Tommy Hall Thursday on Wlmbledon'l etntra Court, wflere Hell won 4-8, 6-1, 7-8 (7-4) 11-4. (AP) mated, with half of the 16 ~s clim- · Agassi lost to 2,0-year-old German inated in the-first two rounds. Tommy Haas 4-6. 6-l , 7-6 (7-4), 6The latest to go were Andre Agas- 4. It was Agassi's "'7ond strai~ht ea~si, the 1992 champion and No. 13 ly Grand Slam ex1t, followmg h1s seed, and French Open champion first-roun.d loss at the French Open. Carlos Moya, No. S. Agasst .. who dropped out of the Prcviou5 casualties were No. 2 top 100 last year, had surged back up . Marcelo Rios, No.4 Greg Rusedski, the rankings this year. His latest No. 7 Yevgeny Kafelnikov, No. 8 slump suggests he may never get Cedric Pioline, No. 10 Alex Cotret- back to being the player he once was, ja and No. IS Karol Kucera. but. Agassi insis~ed he still has the desrre. • Sunday 9:30a.m. Worship. II a.m . and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Lea Hayman Sunday Service .' 7:00 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service·7:00 p.m. Rutland Flnt Baptist Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Pomtrny Flnt Baptlll Easr Main St Sunday School · 9:30a.m. grew up together and we' vc been through 'a lot or battles together. It's never easy to part with someone of hi5 character." For Grunfeld, the opponunity to get Camby, who led the league .in blocked shot~ with 3.6S J1ergame last season, wu.~ the deciding factor. "A player of his potential doesn't come along that often," he said. "It was just this o]lJiortunity to get youih and get more athletic. You don't lead the league without talent and ability." Camby averaged 13,, points and 6.8 rebounds in two seasons with the Raptors. He was limited to 63 games in each sea'<OII because of injuries and was viewed as something of a disap.pointment_in T~ronto. "It lakes young players. a longer time .in certain situations," Grunfeld said. "We want to put him in a good environment and get the most out of ' Worship· IO :lO a.m. FlntSoodhtm ~till 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pas1or: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnl Baptist Chun:h Paslor: Mark Morrow 6Jh and PalmerS!., Middleporl Sunday School ·9:15a.m. Worship · l0:1S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. For New York, a major upside of the deal was the opportunity to add some youth. After trading all four of their picks from the last two drafts. t.he Knicks' youngest player was 27year-old Allan Houston. Camby is 24. "Marcus fills a need for us to become younger and more athletic in the frontcoun." Grunfeld said. Knick.~ coach Jeff Van Gundy said he hadn'tthought about how the loss of Qakley, a 6-foot-9 power forward, and the addition of the 6-11 Camby would affect his lineup. "I think Camby's a power forward in a different body," he said "We have to See how to best take advantage or his talent" He made it clear, however, that he will miss Oakley. "Everybody knows how I feel about Charles," he said. "I think he'll go down a.• one of the great Knicks. Silver Ruo Baptlli Pastor: Bill Ullle Sunday School - IOa.m . Worship· II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Mt. Unloa Baptlll Pa!I10r : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 o.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wtdnesday Servi<ts. 6:30p.m. · - - &apllotc••rdJ Qrcal Bend, RouJe I:!A, )laclne, OH Pas1or : Daniel Berdine Sunday School • 9:30a.m, Sunday WorshiP, · 10:30 a.m. It 7 p.m. Wednesday B1ble SJudy · 7:00p.m. Old Bclllel Fnt Will BaPilsl C!Jurdl 28601 Sl. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services • 7:30 Hllhide Bapllll C-urch Sr. Rr. 143 juSI off Rr. 7 Pasror: Rev. J1me1 R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip. II a.m., 6 p.m. Wtdnesdoy Services ·. 7 p.m. VIctory Baptllt l....lltlldaat 525 N. 2nd Sr. Middltpon Pas1or: lames E. Kctstt Worship· tOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. . the run-off areu is more than you need," Mast continued. "If !lOmething goes wrong, and you go out and spin it ofT the track, you're going to be OK. A bunch of guys who haven't tested out here have come up to me and u.•ked about it. and I've said to all of them: 'Guy's, it's going to be . I I .. . ~ " . • Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a;m. Wollhip • II a.m. Ubn1y Cluilllla CIJurciJ· Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sunday Evenina • 6:30p.m. . Thursday Service - 6:30p.m.• Rlcd"lllo Clolrdt of Chrtot Pastor: Philio Slurm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhlp Servk:O: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wtdllelday, 6:30p.m. Hanford, W.Va. PutorJim Hughes Sunday SchOol - 11 a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wtdnelday Services • 7::10 p.m. -~ C h - FtllowaiJip ~ ·- Pistor: David DeWitt Sunday SchOol - 9:30 Lm. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. . Thursday Services · 7 p.m. l'ulor: ROn FieJOe Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Worship· IO:IS a.m. ........, Putor: Dewaync Stuller Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 Lm. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. Caawll lUll • Carmel A Buhan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: 0ewa7ne Stu11tr Sundiy Schoo • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Biblt SJUdy Wtd. 7:00p.m. · Pollland·Racinc Rd. Putor. Ietty Sinpt · Sunday S<hool· 9'.30 Lm. . . <·~. .Wonhip • t0:30"a.M. W<!lli\Hilay Servlcta • 7:30p.m. Tile C!Jurdl or J Chrlll .r Lalter-Day Solau St. Rt 160, 4-46-62A7 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-lla.m. Relief SocioJy/Prlellhood 11:115-12:00 noon s..:r-.nJ Servlcz 9-10:15 a.m. · Homtmal:ina-meeting, 111 Thura; • 7 p.IJI. L<J1hf'rZJn Pastor: Dewayne Stulltr Sunday School • II a.m. Worship- 10 o.m. St. Jobl.odllmuo CllardJ Pine Grove Rev. O.O.p Weirick Worship- 9:00a.m. Sunday School · IO:OOLm. Elll Le!tJI1 ra.or: Brian Harkneoi Sunday Sdlool - 10 Lm. Worship - 9 a.m. Wtdncsday - 7 p.m. c..r.llo Ulllletl Mtlhodlst hrWI Putor: Helen Kline ~Cilurdl Maill A Fifth SJ. Su.loy School· 10 a.m. Worshif • 9 Lm. Tuesdoy SeiVNZa • 7 p;m, Salem 51. l'ulor: Rev. Paul Toylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evtning • 7 p.m. Wedncsday Servi<ts • 7 p.m. llotiJelo-dl Un1ted Me1hocJ1 s1 Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship-10o.m. Wtdnesday Services· 10 o.m. G.-.. Ulllletl ~ • Worship· 9:30a.m. (Ill A 2111 Sun), 7:30 p:m. (3rd A 4th Sun) · .Wtdncsday Strvic:e - 7:30p.m. I' Mt. OIIYI Ullllcd Me!l II I Off 124 behind Wilbsville PaMor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:311a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.11. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. ·~~·m. F-Valle)'TaborudeCbBoilcy Run Road Pasror: Rev. Emmell Raw!IOn Sunday Evcnina 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Sy-Miuloto 1411 BJidaeman St, SyJacu"' Roll. Mlkt Thornp<OII,..._ Sunday School • Ill a.m. Evcnina • 6 p.m. Wedne<diy Strvice.- 7 p.m. Ibid eo.•••,., Chln:IJ OlfRt I:!A P'astor: Ed:lel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Woohip • 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. c..-, Sunday~llotu>rn - 9:30a.m. M' M .... CllardJ .itiJo Putor: Orejory A. Cundiff Sunday Scliool • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Servlcts • 7 p.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wtdnetday 7:30p.m. I Ctruu Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Strvices • 7 p.m. Mt. au.. c...- , a.n:11 l'ulor: Law"'""" Bush Sunday_School - 9:30 a.m. - Eveninc - 7 p.m. Wtdneday Service . 7 p.m. -llollelowaiJip CIJIJrdl or lilt Naant~C r-: Teresa Walde<k Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 Lm. 7 p.m. Wednaday Se"lcts • 7 p.m. ~~ph l'lslm: WollhitP · 9:30a.m. • 10:30Lm. 161 MulbeiT}' Avt., 1\lmeroy, 992-5898 PIISI«: Rev. Walter E. Helill Sat. Con. 4:45-S:ISp.m.; M111- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 o.m., Sun. Mus· 9:30a.m. Htm->lle ComJDulity C!Jun:b PasJor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30 o.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday- 7,p.m. Uolttd FaltiJ CIJon:IJ Rl. 7 on Pomtroy By·Pass l'asto<: Rev. Robe~ E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday ~ • 9:30 a.m. lt'~ ..... Crow'a Family l!!&hl4l Raalaurant "F888I.mg KBntvc11y Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 INSUilAN.L Flll-01 ~· -.:'GENCIIS: • Bill OulclllltiiZ-1877 · MOWER CUNIC / Prescriptions 992"2955 tMI2'04 EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity Mtd Senlt!c» ,4.'Miys fst•Mished 1913 992-2121 106 • Advertise your PHARMACY. bualnau each weak We All Doctors' '" thlaapace Brtgg8 & Stratton Support your local churches Plaee an ad In this • A LOHSE Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR Fllnltw Bible Chun:IJ !.clan, W.Va. RJ. I Pulor: John Han Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 7:00p.m. Wtd....,.y Bible Sludy ·7:00p.m. Faith Ftllowohlp CnJ11dt lor Chrtat Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens . Service: Friday, 7 p.m. C•t•arJ Bible Chun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. · Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 •1111:... Wol!lhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. ' Stlvenvltlt Word of Fokh Pa<;~or: David bailey Sunday School 9:30 a.m." . Evening- 7 p.m. ~olclq Ult C!Jun:h SOD N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Paslor: Lawrcnc=e Foreman, Sunday School ·9:30a.m. . Wor~hip- 10:30 am Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Chun:h of Jnus Christ, Apootollt FaHb 1/4 mile put fon Mtigs on New Uma Rd. Pasror: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wed?esday-7:00 p.m. Fnda~· 7:00p.m. 01- Taberudt CIJon:h Oifton, W.Va. Sunday School · tO a.m. · Wollhip • 7 p.m. Wedn~y Service - 7 p.m. N... ur. v~e~aey Ctoter 3773 Georg.. c,.ek Road, Oallipolis, OH PIISior: Bill Slaten Sunday Services · 10 a.m. .t 7 p.m. . Wedntsday • 7 p.m. It Y0111h 7 p.m. Pentecostal ............ Aunnbly St. Rt. I:!A, Racine Pa.111tor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wtdnesdiy Service• • 7 p.m. Mlddt~p 1111 PalftoStat ThirdAvt. Putor. Rev. Clark Baker Sundiy School. 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednellday Servi""s. 7:00p.m. Presbyter1an s;....... Flnt llolttd Pnsbyf<rlao Pastor: Rev. Kri5ana Robin!IOfl Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wllrllhip • It a.m. Htnioooa•ltle ......., _ . Cbardl Worship - 9o.m. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. M'd' 1 IM1 Plabylerila Sunday School-9a.m. Wonhip. tO a.m. Seventh-Day Adven t1st s...-.o., MYnllst Mulbeny Hb. Rd., 1\lmemy Pastor. Roy LlwiMky Salurday Servlcts: s-Jh School • 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. Un11ed Bre1hren 1'111111 Ceapel Cloln:IJ r-: Sharon Ha-n SIJmd 11ea11 Cllllolle Chordl WbHe's ChtJpel Wnlefon Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Riden011r Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. M- CIJtJpol CIMJn:IJ - Sunday IChool- 10 1.m. WGfll!ip· lla.m. Wtdnesday SeJVice • 7 p.m. Nonhrnrt a.cer Altrtd PasJor: Sh11011 Hausman Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Ca lh ol1c Tht Bcllnen' Fellowship Mllillry New Ume Rd., Rolland Putor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wtdnesday; 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. c•Jn:ll Dyeaylle Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wollhip • II Lm. W _ y_Servicts • 8 p.m. M"'-~illlltol'ullll . ....- C'lnardl of God l'lslor: Ron Healh Sunday Worship • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7 p.m. Frttdom C.,.l Mlulon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Mldd....., c ......., Cloln:IJ S7S Pearl St, Middleport PISior: Sum Andenon Sunday School tO a.m. Evcni• • 7:30p.m. ' Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. RIJdJJe Brian Harkntss Sunday School • 10.a.m. Worship - II a.m. Sunday Sc:hool - 9:45 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Kingsbury"Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor>hip Service 10:30 o.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nlghl Services PasJor: Roben Vance Sunday wonlh_ip • 10 a.m. · Wtdnesd>y 5tiVNZ • 6:30p.m. ~'~Dr: St. .... let' - Clntrdl Comer Sycamore .t ScaJnd St., Pomeroy Rev. Ocorp Weirick Carktonl•--lutiOul Church Elldtl. . " - ., l'nlytr (aJ Burlingllam church off Roul< 33) MonlqSCar O.r S.-r L u - Cllurdl Walnul and Henry Sis., Rav.,.wood, W.Va. l'ulor: D'ivid RUIICII . Sunday School - 10:00 o.m. Wonhip • llo.m. Pas1or: Rev. Jamts Salltrfffld Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. · Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Services • 7 p.m. · lltMh Full Gwpel Chun:h . Lona Bottom PaStor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor>hip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wtdnesday • 7 p.m. Friday • fcHowshtp scrvi~;e 7 p.m. S.W.IIIe Sundiy Sdlool ' 10 a.m. Worship • 9 Lm. ' ..!~~~CIJ•rdloiJ-Chrllt 'or Latter Dll s.t•ts Salem St., Rolland Paslor: Roben E. Musser Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wollhip • ll:IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeJYic:e • 7 p.m. llobioa Chrlstlu Fellowahlp Cbun:IJ 5)und1y servic;:c, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. YouJh Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. SolemC..ter R..... eo...uall)' C!Jurch PuiOr: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evenins- 7 p.m. Wtdncsday SeJYicea • 7 p.m. Racine Rllllllld Fne Win 11opt1s1 Appe Ute Cnler 'Full.()oopet Cllurch' Putora John .t Pany Wade 60J Second Ave. Ma10n 773-5017 Sef\lice lime: Sunday J(>:30 a.m . Wtdnesday 7 pm Paslor: Ke11h Rader Sunday School· 9:1S Lm. Wollhip • 10 o.m. Youth Fellowalnp, Sunday. 6 p.m. ML Moriah Cllun:IJ or Gild MtkprltJIIoolllol 47A39 Reibel Rd., Chtotcr P11tor: Rev, M1ry McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. I< 6 p.m. Wedntsday Services • 7 p.m. Peort ChtJ. ; - - Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 Lm. · Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . Woiship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Servioe • 7:00 p.m. Sou .. llttbd New TestaDJtnt Silver Rldp Pallor: Roben Barber Sunday School • 9 • .m. Worship · 10 a.m.• 1 p.m. Wtdnesday Service . 7 p.m. Htneat~· Mloi- H)'lfll IIIIa Holl- Cbon:IJ Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7:30p.m. Church of God &unday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:4S o.m. Sunday Eveni"' • 6:00p.m. Other Churches l\lloenvlllo Pulor: Cllad Emrick Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. . Launi.CIIfFne Mtlhodllt C!Jun:h Full Goopet LIP- 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. EveninJ 7:30p.m. Tuesday A Thursday-7:30p.m. ' Ffllth CIJutMI 0.... Bible CIJon:h 923 S. Third lit, Middi<porl Pas~or Michael Pangio SundaY service, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. Lup.llt CIJriollu Chordl Sunday SchOol - 9:30 Lm. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. H-'«kGroveCIJ•rdl J'aSior: Gene Zopp Sunday sdlool· 10::10 a.m. Wo~ip ·9:30a.m., 7'p.m. ' llotJIIt (Middlopol1) Paslor: Vemapye Sullivan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wollhip • t0:30 a.m. Worship · IO::lO Lm., 7 p.m. Wedncsday Service· 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · t0:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. PoriiMd Flnl Churdl ettht Naul'tM Pastor: Mark Mauon Worship ·10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlcts • 7 p.m. ForeiiRua . Putor: Chad Emrick Sunday School.-10 o.m. Worship- 9 o.m. Thursday Servi<ts- 6:30p.m .. • PastOr: Rev. Charita W. Basye Puaaeao1 Pastor: Ruben E. Robinson Sunday School- 9:1~ Lm. Wollhip • 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tucaday • 10 Lm. RutiAIII Chun:IJ orCIJrllt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hldlot)o Hills c••n:IJ or Cllr111 EvanpliJt Mike Moono Sunday School • 9,Lm. Worship·· 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. 'wtdllelday Services , 7 p.m. • Flatw- Wnlefao Bible Holl- Church 1S Pearl SJ., Middleporl. Puror: Rev. John NcYille Childnm's sc:rvice -10 a.m. Wonhip ·7:30p.m. Wtdnesdoy Servico ·7:30p.m. Brlldbul') Cllun:h of Cbrtll PISior: Tom Runyon Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wollhip • 10:30 a.m. BJ'IIdford Chun:IJ ofCIJrlal Comer of St Rt 12411: Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Mlnisrer: Bill Amberpr Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. wo,.hip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Rlltlaod CburdJ ettlle Nua.... Wonhip • 9 a.m. . . CIJrllllu u. . Mt. Morloh 8apdst Founh .t Main St., Middleport Pulor: Rev. Oilben Crals, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:45 o.m. ... ... Plllor: TeiT}' Stewon Worship Sarvkz • 9o.m. Communion • 10 1.m. Sundoy School ·10:15 a.m. . Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wedoesday 7 pm - - Ea~rbo Hartfarcl CloorS .rCIJrllllro Putor : Arius Hun Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 1_1 a.m. Ricky Rudd, one of NASCAR's best road meers and the winner of the inauguml Sears Point mce in 1989 has not tested on the new configura: lion and said he is looLing forward to seeing it. "I think it's going to make the truck a lot easier,'' Rudd said. "I took out !lOme of the harder sections of the race tro~ck. I ulled to make a lilt of time from tum one to the point where you came out on that carousel on the drag strip. It's going to be all differ- - Stricter su.~pen•ions are to be handed out in cases where a player s11ffers a head injury due to a stick or elbow infraction. The league will also elperiment with eliminating the red line for two~ne offside.~ during the presea.'<OII and will "work toward.~ implementing goalie equipment standards for the ., 1998-99 season." Amona pieca or equipment the league hopes 'to limit are carchina 1loves and jme)'5. The board also approved three sales: the Tampa Bay Lightning to Anllur L. Williams; !.he Buffalo Sabre~ lo the Rigu family; and 1 minority interest in the New York lslanden to New Yot:k Sports Veillure, LLC. Commissioner Gary Betlman said conn~ of intereSt rules regarding minorily shareholders were &110 approved. lnstrumcniOI - rutor: Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wollhip • 1l a.m., 6 p.m. Wtdnesdoy Servlcts • 7 p.m. l'ulor: Ke1Jh Roder Sunday School • 10 Lm. 112 mile off Rt 32~ Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley • Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Chr1st1an Un1on -~............11•• Bapllot OK."" ent now." referee5 (as well as the two linesmen) for between 10 and 20 games per te11111. which governors hope' will cut dowa on infrattiollll and injurie.~. Each team will play an equal number of game~. home and away, with two ref.•. Each referee is respollllible for one end of the ice. -If goaliti fake playing the puck on a potential icing in onler to throw off an opponent, the icing will be waved off. - If a player eheats by jumping on the Ice early on a line change. play isliiOpped witllthe face-off at center Ice. An uninlentional illegal substitution wilfllill be called as too many men on the Ice. -A player who leave~ the bench lnd joi111111 altercation will no longer be IIIIOinllic.llly ~~Upended, but the c.e will be mlewed by the lcapc. Ftl.. Ballllot Cllun:Riilroad Sr., Muon Sunday School --to o.m. Worshop. II a.m., 6 p.m. Wtdnesday ~lets • 7 p.m. ' ~ C!Jun:IJ of lite Nul.... Wtdnesdoy S.rviczs • 7:30p.m. Plae Grovelllllle HoliaJeu Chun:h TIIJIPCI'I Plaia Cloln:h o!Chrlll Rldne Flnt Btpllst Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. a rematch is the health of Chavez. He ' hand in the third, then unleashed a suffered a serious cut near the right series of combinations that forced eye, which l!e insisted was from a Mcrcante to stop the fight head bun: Chavez complained bit- . Israel Cardona of Hartford. Conn.. terly to referee Arthur Mercante in retained the USDA li~htwdght chamthe second round as blood ran down pionship by stopping Richard Kiley his face. of Hyde Park, N.Y., at I: 16 of the Sigurani, of Youngstown, Ohio, eighth round. Cardona (29-2) wonthefirsttworoundsonthecnrds - dropped Kiley (11-2-3) in the fifth, of all three judges. Chavez Slltnned sixth and seventh rounds before Sigurani (22-2) with n powerful right puning him away in the eighth. the new track layout is Rick Mast. "I think it's pretty cool:' Mast said "I think, like every other driver here, there wa.~ some apprehension about it when we first !OUW the sketch or it. Looking at it;we're thinking we're aoing to come ofT tum four now and go into (tum) ~ven at SOO miles an hour and have to make a sharp right-hand tum into that hairpin and, if !IOme,!hing goes wrong, you're going to kill half the guys here. "Well, !.hat's not at all the way the track is. You're coming down through there and you're canrying a lot or speed, which makes it II pretty anxious tum. All the way down that hill is pretty anxious, but when you ger to the bonom. they've mode the hairpin real wide. "Tum .even is now real wide and Zloa Church ol Chrlal Pomeroy, Harri10nville Rd. (RJ.l43) Pastor: Roacr Watson Suriday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wtdnesday Services · 7 p.m. P.aslor: Rev. Uoyd D. Orlmm~r. Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wollhip • t0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Services · 7 p.m. Worthip • 11 Lm. lime oiSIJoroa Holl- Cluln:h Lcadins Creek Rd., Rutland l'ulor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· <J:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesdoy prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Pastor:Terry Su:wan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. ,.,_,, ChurdJ orlbt Nuanae Putm: Cllad Emrick Sundiy School - 9:45 o.m. C1lval') Pit. . . ChtJpol Harrisonville Road Plil.or: Rev. Victor Rouah Sunday Sch0ol9:30 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wtdnesday Service· 7:30p.m. llelrwllllow Rldp Churdl of Chrlll Radio Minis1ry- Ravenswnd SJaJion 4-4:30 SaJUrday Sundiy SchOol · 9:30a.m. Wollhip - 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servica - 7 p.m. . Wednelday !Cido for Cllrill· 7 p.m. _C..triiCI- · Dl••lllo H - Chan:h Ktao Clnln:h of Christ Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st ond 3rd Sunday s,_ Chon:IJ tltiJo Nuo .... ~'~Dr, Rcbtn J. Cotn ~(Srncuoel 31057 'State Roone 325, Lonpvlle PasJor: Dr. J.D. Youns Sundoy ochool .-9:30 a.m. Sundiy worship • 10:30 LQl• .t 7 p.m. Wedneaday prayer sel'\licc- 7 p.m. MlddloDOJ1 Cllun:h or Christ f ~lh and Main Pas1or: AI Hamon Yourh Minisrcr: Bill Frazier Sundiy School • 9:30 a.m. WorshiP: 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servlcts • 7 p.m. Fnt WHt BaPilst Cburdl Ash Stret~ Middleport Top drivers test new Sears Point Raceway • PastOJ: Sharon Hauaman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhlp ·10 a.m. Tuesday Servicea • 7:30p.m. Holiness 33226 Ollldi'CJI's Hom• Rd. Sunday School - ll a.m. Wollhlp. 10a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesdoy Services • 7 p.m. Mason, Pasaor: Neil Tennant '"''""• Services· 10:00 Lm. and 7 NHL OKs new rules in bid to boost scoring • 'J'Dppen Plalu St. hut .• EplSCOpdl · .,_.,, w- Chlll'<b o!Chrtot set Nelloms enters not guilty plea to statutory rape charge Wonhlp - 9:30 a.m. ·Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sundoy 6:30 p.m. Filii Sunclay of Month· 7:30p.m. strvice ain 1., Pomtroy Rtctor: Rev. D. A. duPiantler Holy Eucharlu and Sunday School10:30 a.m. Colfre hour foltowlnJ Savarese records first-round knockout of ex-champ Douglas LEDYAim, Coon. CAP)- Lou Savarese, beaten in two of his previous three fights, scored a stunning first-round knockout of former world heavyweight champion Buster Douglas in an lfllemational Boxing Association heavyweight title fight Thursaay night at the Foxwoods Reson Casino. Savarese, a slight underdog, floored Dougla• with a sbort right midway through the. first round. Another right dropped Dougla~ again seconds later. A flurry of punches from Savarese sent Douglas to the canva.• a third time and referee Steve Smoger stopped it at 2:34. . "I know it sounds corny, but if you train hard you get rewarded," Savarese said. "I think Buster thought I wpuld be a bit slower than I was. I Cl!,lJght him with a good shot. ........ 326 E. . .. h1m. MARCUS CAMBY · irecto Gnco ~~ c••n:IJ N.Y. Knicks trade Oakley to Toronto in exchange for Camby · By HAL BOCK NEW YORK \AP) - With the Toronto Raptors looking for experience and leadership and the New York Knicks seeking youth and potential, the swap of Charles Oakley for Marcus Camby mode sense to both teams. · In the deal, made,a few hours after the NBA draft, New York sent Oak' ley and the 44th pick in the draft, Sean Marks, to Toronto in exchange for Camby, the second pick in the .draft just two years ago. The Knicks also agreed to pick up pan of t.hc $1 0 million balloon payment due Oakley this season. It was the SC(ond major offseason · move for the Rapton, who earlier acquired 3'-ycar-old Kevin Willis from Houston. General inanager Glen Grunwald said both deals were made to address the Raptors' need for . The Deily Sentinel• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio Friday, June a, 1888 Friday, June 28, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio Pomeroy Tlmf to cleln ~1 Clean out your basement or aHic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECJJONI ' ' and support local FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE tt2·7075 172 Nor1h Secoltd Ave. Oh Mt.llei 11 Ullllcd .,..._ .. CIJrill CIJun:IJ Ttxu CommunHy off CR 82 l'ulor: Robe~ Sandell Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wtdncsday Services · 7:311 p.m. . Edell U111od llrttl!irn lo c•r111 2 1/2 miles nonh of Rttdsville ' on S111c Route 124 Pa,.or: Rev. Robe~ Marklty Sunday School • II a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m . .t 7:00p.m. Wtdnaday Se"'lcts ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m. ~i·~ll' ~UJIUII{ ~111111' ;Jru:. 2114- SlaniiMI.· -· "' OH 45711101 7--6141 llnD R. • llir8clor iS80 . , _ - 6hol • l'l>••or. OH o457at 7--6444 !francis FLORIST Moi,p C011111y\ Olda1 Floriot -I'IIIMIIII...I'II,I 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 ,., u. s-1- ,.,_,... r• Searching for a loCal church? Check the Sentinel every Fridayt • �• Friday, June 26,1998 • ..Page I e The Deily Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 26, The Dally Sentinel e Page. 9 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohlo 1• 70 110 HelpWari..S Apj>llclllonS are being _.od Galllpoh for In-Homo Caregivers. Aor>lleontl IIIOUid hOVI I high .C11ool I VIcinity diploma or G,E.D.. rollaOII telaphO!tlln 1111 homo 7/2nd, 7/3!d, 1·5, 53e Fourth portollon, willing to work wootconds I A-UI, (2) Glrll Blku, 1 eovo ond holldoyl. Muot be mo!lvotld ll!1d ... a.llcls Gultor, &. flexible. Experience In provld,lng dlroct core or wort<tng - o"* DB Garage Salt : Rio Gral\de , adultl a plu1. Will train . ~tatt Right North 32&, Right Tycoon lelttd nur11na 1111atan11 tn· oouroged 10 apply. Appllelllono LAllo, SlgnL 733 EIIQlll · Ffl, Sot, 11-5, Gla-... Wicker a... It'll avalllbll II 1111 MIIQ& Collnty MultlpurpoM Stnlor Mul· 11o!a, Florll berry Holghtl, Pomeroy, Olj.·An Friday & Soturdoy, Juno 26th, EOE~. 27th, 10-5, Addison Township, Swl- Hll Rood, Girts Clothing, Arbor• at Gallipolll 11 turrenuy · Celebration slated in observance of library's first anniversary : · A public celebration will be Two wings were added to the r---:-----------7---....,...o::-~=­ carriase house to provide 3,000 .· · anniversary of 1he opening of the square feel of space. Home : ~cine Library, a branch of the Creek Enterprises, Pomeroy, · Meigs County Disrrict Public was the contractor. .. Library. The branch not only includes Hours of the birthday obser- the main book room but also a " vance will be from 12 .noon to 4 foyer, kitchenette, rest rooms - p.m., and a1 2 p.m., the Big Bend and a meeting room. Tota( cost . Cloggers under the direction of of the project was $367,000 . : Mrs. Vivian May, will be presentMrs . Norma Hawthorne is ............. ~ ing a program in conjunction with supervisor of the Racine branch · the weekly chiiQren 's story hour which is located at 608 1)1ree .; held at the Racine facility. Blvd. and offers a wide variety The Racine branch was dedi- of patron services. · • : ·. cated on June 29, last year, mateIt is open from 12 p.m. to 8 ~. rializing after several years of p.m. on Mondays, and from 10 -. planning. • a.m. to 6 p.m., -Tuesdays . : The facility is located on the through Saturdays. The facility '' former Tyree- Pickens property is closed Sundays. - and incorporate~ p·reservation of Refreshments will be served - an old carriage house which was Tuesday's birthday cele- NEWEST-This branch library at Racine, the newest addHion to operation• of the Meigs County Dis· : ,- pn the property. Grouni! was bro- duri~g brat tun the pubhc ts tnvttedtrlct Public Library, will observe Its first anniver•ary wllh a public celebration from '12 noon to 4 p.m., Tues,,. ken for the branch on Sept. 13, to attendand day, June 30. · . ' '; 1996. ·---·- TRPPRn ; Heat Pumps Aa Low As DAR CHAPTER REPRESENTED - Linda Cleland Bohner, Jalt, and her mother, Anne Circle Cleland, · right, members of Return : Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, joined Winifred Cloran, president· :: ilect, and Mrs. William •Snyder, retiring president, of the DAR , · Cameo Society, atanding and Mrs. Norman DeMent, honorary state ; ··regent, for a picture at the recent meeting. w • ' ' ~: Meigs County high school students compete in Area 5 Envirothon The 1998 Area 5 Envirothon was held recently at Long's Retreat in Lath.am, Pike County with 64 teams present with Meigs County being represented by two teams from Southern High School and two teams from Meigs. ; High School. , • · . 1be competition consisted . of 5 ecostations where team members ·- answered questions about aquatics, forestry, soils, wildlife and current en vi· . -. ron mental issues. ., · · ' Southern's team members were Jim Alley, Matt Hill,lohn Matson, Dave .~ N'pnce and Jon Smith, of team I; and Kacy Ervin, Josh Larsen, Tom Robens, ·· Ed Smith, Sandy Smith, of team 2. Meigs' team members consisted of Shandy Bobb, Retha Bush, Tiffany ·; Day, Derek Johnson, and Beatrice Morgan of the gold team; and Whitney ·· ·Ashley, Joey Blazer, Derrick Bolin, Shannon Price and Stephanie Wigal, of ':,· thC maroon. team. - _ .· ' ' . While all teams did well, Meigs maroon team did exceptionally well for :'. their first year by finishing 9th over all. :: . PLACING NINTH - The lhlga' Maroon team of Mall!* High ..:School took ninth plac:e In competltlona at the recent ArH 5 EnvJ. rQthon held at Latham. Making up the team Mnl left to right, front, : :StlpMI'IIe Wlglll, Whitney Ashlef, and Shannon Prlca, and back, ·· ,_., B'at• and Derrick Bolin. '· ~·Get tfl!""-~·-:----:-------~:---:-. . the latest in spo.rts news from the Daily Sentinel Members of the Return Jonathan Meigs Daughters of the American Revolution, Anna Cleland and Linda Cleland Bohner, attended the annual DAR Cameo Society Victorian Lunch~on and Tea held recently at the Haimcrl Center in Columbus. The Cameo Society was organized in 1994 as an arm of the Ohio Society Daughters of the American Revolution. The objects of the group arc · to promote understanding between generations and to encourage the passage of genealogical information, family histories and patriotism to subsequent generations. Membership in the Cameo Society is open to any member of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution who can , show current active membership in conjunction with a mother/daughter/granddaughter. During the Charter Year 1994, member-S who could show simultaneous membership with a deceased mother/daughter Currently, there are 330 active were granted membership. Charter Members, 133 active Cameo members who joined after the Char. - Notice 1 CDBO l'undlng; 110,000 Other Fund.: 1311,000.CD80 ~~w Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 1111/'lldn ·• Sr., all or whoae rllldenc11 - unknown and cannot be . reaaonable diligence be aacertalned, will take notice that on the 23rd doy of April, 111118, Bank One, N.A., Succe11or by merger to Bank One, Athena, N.A., c/o Bone One Mortgage Carp. flltd He Complaint In the Common Pleae Court of Melge County, Ohio In Cau No. 88CV033 on the docket 411711. · of till court, and till object If a pertlclpant will IIHd and demand for rellel ol auxiliary aida (Interpreter, whtch pleading Ia ,to brallad or taped materiel, forecto.. the lien or -letlva Hattni"J davlce, ptalutlll'e mortgage record- · other) dut to I IMblllty, ed upon the following plllla contaet GICNII K1oM, delcrtbad l'lllellele to wit: Clerk, prior to June 21, Property Addren Ia: Now 1tN, II 17401 112-21115 In Lime Rood, Rutland, Ohio order to enaura that rour 45775 and being more n• • d • wIll b • particularly deecrlbed In .... ,.,. t IIIII. ptalnttfl'e mortgage record· Janet Howud, Preetdant ad In Mortgage Volume 10, ~~~~ page 303 of the Melge ....,...........,_. County Aec:order'a Office. II> 11, 23,28 3tc All of the above named delendento ore required to Public Nollce onower within twenty-eight (28) deye alter 1111 COURT OF · publication, which ahall be COMMON PLEAS publlahed once a week lor MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO con11cutlve weeka, or Cau No.IICV033 might . bt denied a BANK ONE, N.A. In thla e11e. lluc:ce- by merv~r.~a SAMPSON II Bank, One, Alhena, ROTHFUSS c/o Bane Onelllortgoge Attorneya lor PlalnUH Corp. 120 E. Fourth StrMt, Plalntlll, llh Floor (Judge Crow) Ctnclllllell, Ohio 45202 -vo, (513)241-3100 LEE ROll SIMPKINS, SR., (I) 12, 11, 25; (7) 3, 10, 17, llal etc · 1 FOR SALE 1996 Chevrolet S·IO 414 Pickup with extended cab and third door. Loaded with bed liner. $15,000.00. (all740·992·2136 and ask for Sheila or'DeslrH. 110 HelpW.nted STNA's Veterans Memorial Hospital SNF Unit Is looking tor caring, dedicated Individuals. STNA's preferred. Apply In person at: Veterans Memorial Hospital, Human Resources otnce, 115 l:aat Memorial Drive, · Warner Heating & Cooling P.O. Box8 Chel1er, OH 45720 . ' • " ·wARNER INSUUNCE JEFF. 113 W. 2ND ST. St. Rt. 248 985-3301 PAINTING 1/tll/11 t "'· J~R..Mt..in.-.Mt..Mo..tiAM.aNJ..I/i'to. . fi.!!J !11!!J ~ !11!!1 111!!1II.!!! !1!!1 IlK!~ lll.!!i 11.'!1 lfl!•J 11.!!1 '~ . m COIIIIIftiOI c !il.!!l .A New Homes & RemOdeling 11Jf:.. · ll!!J Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Ill!!! . • Commtrclell Residential lit'!l 27 yra. exp. Ucensed & Insured Phone 740-992·3987 · Free E•t111111iea Owner: John Dea(l ' ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION C~ . ~New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop Br Compare FREE ESTIMATEES . ' ,. ' May her soul test peaceful si"P· II Ptti'J)tltual light ahlrtel on her•. MIIIICI by Husbanr~.l Daughter, Son ., '• . .. Business Services '' ,_ .' 985-4422 Chllter, Ohio Candle Milking Supplltl . •Wax •Scent •Etc. Refllla 'llrlaty of Glfta. Open Tlln.-F!I .......... prn 101.10-prn MOBILE HOME PARTS "N•s• ••••tsry" · •Roof Coalinga *VInyl Skirting "Water Heaters *Doors/Wlndowa *EieQtrlc/Piumblng · Supplies *Fiberglaaa 6 Wood Steps J Discount Prices Bennitt Sppply 740 441M1e 1311 Salford School Rd. OaiH la,.OH .......... .. ......................... SUIS£11' COIStiUCTIOI n. AppllliiCt . . ' ........ ....... €> .,_ "Nead,.,....onany · • Fr•tz•J• ·Free E•tlm•te• • Dlllte 1111111 Call Ken Young (7*1) liS 35111 , i • ter4pm. . Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Free kiJII!II, tame, 2 Calico. 74o- GalllpoNI, Ohio 7>10-379-2720. 35 -4<11-0! . 90 Wanted to Buy Kittens: B Weeks Old, Black Malo, Yellow Malo, Gray Famale, Multlcolrod Female, Llttor Trained, 7-.3769. 80 Loat and Found Found: 1f2 Grown Htmatayn Mate, VIcinity: Porterbrook Subdivision, t5 ·20 Ao,., Along State Route 35, With Aooes To Highway, 740591!-2128. .:_A;.:boc.:olc.:ura-To_p_D_o-na_r_ : A-11-U-.S-.-S-ilver And Gold Coins, Proofaels, 992-857&. 7110-367·1202. Clean Lata Model Cars Or Truckl. 1990 Modell Or Newer, Antiques & clean used lurniJuro. ytill buy one piece or complete household, Osby Marlin, 7~0 - · LOST: Mala Cookatlol. 3 t/2y11- Smith B~ICk Pontiac, 1900 Ea51· 4yra old, Reward ..304-675·7423 em~. Gallipolis. Ilk lorLort. & D Auto Parta. Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles . 304-n:l-5033. =~==-,----wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's .An'i J clnlty. 740.247-4700. LOST: Norwegian-Elk ~o1•no. ConciiJion, 7>10-446·9853. black/oliver, whltl-opol on ......., ., ==..:......:...._.:_.;.:__~-- Wanted: Auto's In Any Condition, shy. Mining IInce Juno 15. Call 740·388·9082, Or 740-446Biaok/brown/whlte boogie, 1 ear, 7278. 11~ 304-937-2954. 70 Yard Sale June 15. EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES Galllpolle 110 HelpWanted 6 VIcinity 1569 Stole Route 850, Between AVON I All Areas I Shirley Jackson Plkl And AI. 35, Noon -8 Spoerl, 304-675-t429 . P.M. On e/26, 6/2T, lJpowrlter + Appalachian Communlt'J VIsiting Caoo $25: Computer $50; Dohu- Nur1e Hospice and mldlllor 150: Full Slzo Bed 140; Hatllh Auoclatlon, Servk:es, Inc. Is seekinG· Roll-A-Way Bed $20: 2 Floor expert Registered Nurses to proLomps + 1 'Tobto Lomp 120; vtde care to clients In their homes Choln Fire focope Udder $15 : hours (evening• and weeStroller $10; Upright Swoopor after 110: Ytrd Forrlllrer Spreader 18; lllndoj..Ouallllod AN's must have Twin Mattr..s • FoundaUon Free Pluo Mono! 7>10-2-46--. 3 Family Sale : Thurl, Fri. Sat. • Fomtly: Friday 28th. Satunloy 27th, t•5.' Out Bulovllll Porter - · 1b End, 'llorn Loft To luie' vlllo Pilla, Turn Right To Groen- Rood, Fltol On Right Curtelno, Ctotnes, Kids, Adulll,' Boat, - t e l l , Toots. Pontlrlc Motor, EIIClrtC Coote 6- I Otyer, 4 -...ldod RU(III,. 1 t:ll0-7:00, Ftldo)o And Sllu!d'"l', 3 Mill I South , 7, Cllppermllls Orchenl HIM, Follow Sltns, Tayo, Kids AM Adult Clothing, Now Storm Door. lloYbulll THier, Llko _, · 4 AU. Yertl . . . lluol .. ,... .. ..,.._ · 1:00 "'"' rwew " ._.__._.,. -lito-......, ·1:00,.... • I'!Niy.......,·IO:Oilt.M. ttl .,. ATTENTION Certlllld NuroJng A11l1tanta: Ravenswood VIllage · Is now accepting epplicatloo•lor full and part time positions .. Paid vacation and holiday1. If Interested . please apply In per10n Monday th rough Frldl)', 9em-'4pm. Write attn : Georgie Boao, ~N ., D.O.N. 200 South Ritchie Avenue, Ravenswood, WV 26164,•:to4273·9385. EOE Gltnmarl<i p.nt· sis/ Eldorcare Facility. ,• ea... Opporlunlllae ~ : •• Knowledgllblll And Exporiollood individuals May Have Ali • Opportllnlty For The ~ Positions: •• • • Account Representative ~~~~polis) •: • laborato~ lnfofmallon Sittem Speclal~liGall""'ls) •: • Cardiology Echo Tech (Gflllpolls /JaCkson) •: t RogiSiored Nunte (GeRJpoli$} • • Computer Appl~atlon Analyo( • Computer lrotnlng Coordln.tor •• Employor Offers Exc:ellsnl: Bonollll And Worl1 " • Environment. 01\ly OualiHtct Appllcanll Nlfld Apply.• ; An Equal Opportunity ~ · Send Resumes To: Human RelatiOns Department 90 Jackson Pike, Gall""'!&, OH·4563t ·1582' Carleton School/Meigs lndusiries seeks· a SUbSIIIute Health s'ei'Vic· e1 Coordinator (AN or LPI.I) to work with studenll and adulll,with developmental disabilities. Must be a registered nurse or llcenaed practical nurse currently llcertsed In the State ot Ohio. Send resUme to: 518110 Boha. EXICUt""' Dlrlcft)r carltlon ~· lnduslrles P.O. Bo• 307 1310 Calltton St. • · Syracuse, Ohio 45779 , CHILD COMMUNITY .SUP· PORT PAOGAAM .WOAKEA I CASE MANAGER 20 Hour' Por Week . Seeking Person To .,ro· vide Caae Manege· ment Most Pro- !SED) Dis- . Is A Visible Polltlon In :rhe ~~r~::~~c~:''l::'~:, Qualilica ti; Associate Da·graa. In Work , Mental Health Tec:hnolog'i, Nursing Or Closely Related F!eld Preftorred. Ability To Work Responsibly And Independently As Well A• In Concert With AMulli-Oisolpllnary Clinical Team And Support Starf. Ability To Ullllze Guidance ~nd Supervision . Valid Drivers Li· cense, Good Driving Record And A Sullable Vehicle For Transportation. Benefits Include Paid Vacation , Paid Holidays, 40tK Rellrel'lltlnl Health And Counseling ServiCes, 313 112 West Main Street; McArthur. Ohio 4565 t. eJcterty woman In Gallipolis for room , board and w.age, prefer non smo~tr. non drinker. Reterences if po .. tble. Pleaso call 740-992- 7572. Coupons fo.r cash . Earn up to $200 per week clipping, coupons at home . Free information 1·800. 466-9222 exl. 8665. ·Driver Needed For local Compa~ ny. Class B COL Tanker License Required, If Interested P18ase Call At U0:24!5•55 14 John Or Kathy. $1 .ooo weekly As~ For Stuffing Envelopes At Home. For Dalalls. Rush (Long Soli-Ad- dressed Stamped Envetop8,}•To: Aco, Dept: 135t, P.O. Bo• 5769, Diamond Bar, CA 9t 785. . Easy Work! Ell:cellent Pa~ l As· semble Products At Home: Call Toll Free 1·800·467 ·5566 Ext. t2t70. Exp. Dependable Diesel Meehan· ic With Own Tooll; Benefits Provided . Send Flesuma To : ME· CHANtC, P.d. Box 109, Jaekfon, OH45640. Experienced Auto BOd'i tn8n . Send Applications to CLM37 'C/o Gallipolis Oelly 'Tribune 825'rhlrd Avo. Gall""'ls, Ohio 4563t • • Experienced In Residential C~­ structlon Siding, Framing, Rooflnt, Etc .. Own Hand Tools, Phone .I Transportation , Call H0 · 38~· 1 minimum ot one year or recent clinical experience in a home Cllre Of ICUte caN lltllng, eXCII· lent commufflc:atlon and problem 938!5 For Info Aeterenca& AI· quil'ld. 11 • ·• tact B1rbara Allen, Human Re· 1ourct1 Director at 740· 59'· Catlon•. Athens store hiring now, 4117 Stoto Aoull 650, Bidwell, solving akllll lnd lllxlblllty. Con· t:oOTll? 7112. Companion to live·ln with Found: "'ung Fomato Pitt Bun On Stall Routt 554, Nur Kyger, neutered, medlum•brown e'ill, Accepting Appllcatlona For Slate Te&led Nursing Aulstlnt,. We Are Looking For Dlptndablo 'Appllcanll. Benollll Art Avail-. II You Have Any OUUtions, PIMH Contact Llll Short At 740:446- Antiques, top prices paid, Riverlne Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, · 740·992· =2528=·- -·'------- Lost: male Collie, lookl IW<e Las· 111, anawers ·to •Max•, Letart vi· 446-7tt2. Arbors At Galllpolll Is Cunehlly l'lan And More. Send Re,wme And Letter Of Interest To Judith Smith, Director, li'I·County Mental 740-4-46-3139. Found: Female Beagle, NO-Collar, BlldenRoad, 740-256-1399. tested nuralno astlatants. We ara looking ror dependable 'lP· pllcantl. Benelitl 1r1 available. II you have any quest!on•. plea11 contact Ll&a Short at 'M0- Dlamonda, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rliigs, Pra-1930 U.S. Currency, Stoning, Etc. AcqulsiJI!>ns Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Galllpolta,·7>10-448-2842 . 8221 with inquiries or sand your re1urne to P.O. Box 768, ~trtens, Ohio 45701. EOE FaSI paced talon, hiring In IIHo- cosmelotogltt a recaptlonlat. ciill 7«1-59:!-9707. • Needed: Energetic. Kind A~d . Dedicated AN's And LPN'o lnltll- Arbors 11 Gotllpolls Ia currently lllld In Caring For People ·tn lor RN'o Progreulve Long · T•rtn WI oro looking lor Our Care Facility. Must Bo SonoRhil dopondobla oppllconll. Muot To Tho Noeds 01 Tho Eldorlf. havl 1 volld Ohio RN Or LPN II· Ploue Apply IN Person 1\l cen11. E•JMrlence In Long Term HHio Nwolng Centor, 3{1 Core II prolonld. Bonollls ere Sc:onlc 011 4eel4.1 ovslloblo. II you hove any quea- Boclutdgl Rd., Ilona. p111u contoot Lloo Shon Oak Hill, Ohio Ttuclclng Co ll7>10-446-7t 12. · Looking For Experienced So 1 Tractor Trailer Orlvtrl. Eacatte~ Arbors At Golllpolls Is Currently & Insurance Package, 74 Accepting Applications For ~N's Pay 882~t3, ..- . 8-5. And LPN'S. WI Are Looking For Deptndeble Appllce"tl . Mu1t Ovarbrook Center, 333 Po! HrM A Vlltd Ohkt AN Or LPN 1J. Slrlll, Mldcllap0r1, Ohio hos I conu. Expertenoetn Long Yorm limo and port lime STNA po Carl lo Pt'lllorrld. 8enell!s A,. tiona IVIilrlblo lor ell ahllta, 1 Avllllllle. 11 'ltMJ Hew Any Ques- yone lnteraatad ple11e atop Iff tlons, Plelloe Conllot Llu ShOrr and 1111 out on appMootlon. 74 :.;At;_;7,.;,40;;_,U.:_I,;.71..:,1; ;2·- - - - - H:H472. EOE. . ,• 1-occtpl~~~.•ppllce!lono -1. . ' •• fta • Hot Wlttlr llllllr Roofs • Decks • Garages 740·742·3411 ...... 1.,... -·- llllllle?" • ltafriiJ.raiOII • Dryer . Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding -lun.&llon. M1•••••,0H · , 1CU1 out lor Puiure ~~~~~ New Construction & Rem•••llnt Insured ~lclc Peareon Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed ntutertd. Milling INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT IPOI.ER()Y, OH ' with children . 740·379-9250 Call aher8:30pm. Dalmatians. 3 mala. 6wks old, 2 t66,0hlo & Wall VIrginia, 304lemate, 1yr old. 304·576-4005 al- n3-5785 Or 304-773-5<147. 1.1. HOLLON DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand · ' cheap: baby clothes. L:Frii;&;;'J,;;;;'i:e&it7:-:~En;~ June 21!&27, 148 English G 40 lveaway Road. Ladles bike.. slereo, 2 Kltllns To AGood Home, liner ljlllk8rs, satoiUI8 1111111 • ...,....,r. nalnad. 7~-8390. 80 Auction ~old euty Goat 304-895-3492. and Flea Market 8 Taddy bear like puppies, good Top Soli, Fill Dirt Pt. Pleasant Sternwheel IHI COUHIRY CIHDLI SHOP w~th tags, Claasmatn Or lAaYe A Massage. Gravel, Sand, -"'t'eur O..e Step Co•pugr Shop" Glvtl us s cs/1 for sys.tem reps/,., ssles, upgrsdts or couultlng. Regatta Gospel Music Concert feafurlng "Ernie Couch & Revival" "The Adkins Family" · "The Faith t:Jarmony'boys~ Saturday, June 27, 1:00 p.m. at ttie Stale Theatre Sponsored by tha Mason County l l: ,.,.,.,:.;: Ministerial Allociaiton, Regatta Committee, and co·•ponsoring Syracuse. 2~· Zenith color TV, excellent condlllon: new dresses 1958: Robin Gabriel, Edith /Joan . some like now: what nors: lamps: Lambert. Judy Revels, Jerome toys; good ladles clothing; and May, Gary Slnmoro, Georgia Lo- c:hlldron's ctott;ng. gan . Please Contact: Janet Spencer Oiler, or Paul Oiler Pl Pleaaant Phono: 7>10-388-6899, Aher 5:00 6 VIcinity Limestone, CIMPUNR PIRFORMANCI UPIRAD£1 · When: June 27 . Time: 1:00-4:00 Where: 33719 Naw Uma Rd., Flutland PhGne: 742-4000 Mull!- family yard sale- Friday & HIOQ-329-t293, Ext. 9798, S2.99 SIIUrday, 10-6. 456 Booch Street, Per Min . Muat Be 18 vra. 5erv·U Middleport 819-&15-8434. Rain or shine· SR 124, PDntand, Ohio across lrom Portland park. 30 Announcements June 25·1 New traad'mm. $225; Nowlb 'ltMI Tltrill Sltoppe good col!>r TV, 1125; 3x12 pool. 9West Stimson, Athens solar cover and all . 7•0-9497>10-511:1-1842 2065. Quality clothing and hOusohold llama. $1.00 bag sate every Three famlty garage sale- rain or Thuraday. Monday thru Saturday shine· Monday, June 29th, Tues· day, 30th, lormerty Jo's Glh Shop, .9:()0-5:30. Pipers): 1141111 mo. SATURDAY: OPEN HOUSE and large misc. For additional inlormallon call7>10-992-69t 4. World Wide Web Navigational Secreta Revealed! You Never Would HaW Tllought .... Free To Good Home: 9 Month Over 20 years ex{Hirlence• . Free Estimates . $1 .00 cover charge clothes (alza med·large, 28 to 34 pants), women ind girls clothes, WICKS Mate Aklla Mix, 1 Veer Malo Baagle !No 2 Ytlar Tan Mala cockar Spaniol (toto Papers); 5 HAULING • ~~;r Striped Kltteno, 740-2!6- 'Joe Wilson (814 1192-4277 computer, Cavalier, large pop-up camper, porch awing, toys, games , boys ...2/1mo.pd · "-TRUCKING . birds, Tandy 1986 Dodge Colt, t987 Chevy World Wide Web Holpl Amazing (LimeSton• . Low Rates) • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions MilWAY TAVERN. Friday, June 26, 1998 Jeff North - Karaoke ayltem, Wanted· couple with camper to 12/ltl/lfn· Plumbing Call740~843e5426 SIS BUSKIRI< table, refrigerator, washer. dryer, lreezer, king size weterbed, dish· ts, kitchenware , pioneer stereo go west u company, leaving J"IY (614) 992-3838 LOrtG•s COrtSTROCTIOrt ) Order of Eagles Auxiliary #2171dues need to be paid no late than July 1, 1998 lamps, cotflt table. kltc]lan Sorv-U (819)64S-8434 Umeetone Hauling . Houn 6 Trailer Situ Land Clearing & Grading Septic System I Utilities E1tlmat• "Bufld Tour DNana" ' Inside aale. Large moving sate. Juno 27th & 28th, •o5 Spring Ave. Pomeroy. Look for yellow signs. Many Items. Sectional sofa, llvlflg room suite. dresaers. 005 . ~nals SOAP OPERA UPDATt:S NOWtll HIOtl-773-1155 e.r. 1293 $2.99 ""'mtnul8 , Muataa t ay,., 614·992·3470 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 day 'before the ad 11 to run, & Mondoy odlllon1:OOpm Ffldly, ANNOUNCEr.l ENTS EXCAVATING CO. ' . All Yonr Illes Must aa Pold tn . Adwtnce. Dlldltna: I :OOpm !ho Sundoy . HOWARD LIIW~UI!!!!i~!!:!l!!!!t.!!!l!:...·_e_:oo-_1_2:_;0!1_S.Jalliituli1rdl.la,my~ ftC~~ft@Ctft.ift~~ft . . . . .. . . Middleport . 6 VIcinity 810 South Second. Middleport, r,.., ..., rov iHI I• "" Tryl.ng To locate 985-4473 ~ M &J Pomeroy, (lo!!t(Ofd S.CIIoo (740) 985-3948 St. Rt. 1 Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45783 . 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" plastic culvert In atock Fullllna of water storage tanksSeptic & Cistern Tanka Water lin•- 100'·thru 1000' Rolls Sewer Pipe· 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:110-4:30 WHkdaye Roofing 37t-2905. i•••nr• Yov'll f•nd"' thr Brian Morrison C ...---------------, -. ·Custom Homes Remodeling 11.'!1 r~, FI'H Etti,.IH No Job Too Small G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Free Estimates · -. ' lnlarlor, Crah Items, Furnl· lure, Mile. Clolhoo, 01! St. At. 233 On Dry Ridge Road, 2nd Trailer On Righi, 74Q-379-2386, Or 7>10· Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Meaonry •General Commercial and Reeldentlal Sunday Calls) while they last. (740) 9115-4180 lll!!l P/B Contractors, hie. Come In and see us al 202 Eaet Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio. 892-1074 Take the pain out of painting, and let me do ntoryou. Interior Before 6 p.m. leavall)essage. Alter II 'P:m. .. COMMERCIAL and R'E SIDENTIAL ' Or Shlnt, 8/28UI , 10 A.M. 8thor'l1h, 7>10-247-41101 . 614-992-7643 ===~::::::;=::::LINDA'S ft . -. 740.985·4422 FREE ESTIMATES Cheater • Garages • Replacement Windows - - Room Additions · ·Roofing First Three days FREl POPCORN AND BALlOONS Opening July 1st. THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and used We Buy-Sell and Tirade Free Popcorn & Ballooos AU SIZII, Porcelain Doll&, Nick Knot:ka. Rtaonl,_ Rile• Computer Graphics · Dlllgns All Landacaplng & Lawn Sarvlcaa •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, .Ohio New Homes • VInyl Siding New · BAUMLUMBBI ' POMEROY, OH. ' (No 27111, 4 Family! 7183 Rt. 7 South, Soma Al\llques, Cl!>thea Juna2elh Hauling, Excavating · 6 Trenching Umeitone 1 Gra'lll Slptlc Syatam~ Trailer & House SH• LIIDSCIP· · DDIIIS BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . Rib Pattern $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per aq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Soutliern Yellow Pine Construction . Custom Engineering Friday, Saturday. 8:30 To 7 13 t Myrtt. Avenue. Kldi Clolhes . NowitetMEIC. June 27 dmJgl1 July 4. 614·992-5479 9" Bld<Pon:h. ;TRUCKING ' g Till 8, ·229 Fourth Avenue . If Aa ln, SAYRE Evaryone walcomt. Game Room open 5pm-11:30pm Wnkdays Sunday• 3 pm·10 pm accepting appUcatlona tor lUIIe Frld'"l' 2lllh. Sotunlay 27th. ll/2lllln Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at C.-. Houoohold l18mll, Eo:. .· 949-2168 SNOWVILLE RECREATON CLUB 360° Communications Call for Quote Today Publl!: Notice CDBG Funding, 117,000 CIIIDnJ are encounlged to attend thla . ~::::::o::n:l June 21, 1tN tllllr vtewa and on the county'a propoHd CDBO FY 'II Formula Allocation AppliCatiOn. Written commanta wll.l be accepted until 1:00 P.M~ June 21, 1t88, and may be man.ct to tllllhlga County CourthouM, "-oy, Ohio •Fioom Addition• · •New Garaoes •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) 1'· V.C. YOUNG Ill IJ92-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio WBrrBPIIITD IODniiiiD SIDIII 992-2156 OBJECTIVE: "" Umltad Cltenltlo (1/8ry Low • - Low In came) ACTMTY: Publlo Servtoe: Hot Shot Vehicle Pu"'!'!,M~ Council on .....,.ng c Funding: 127,000 Dlfendanto: Other FIII!Cie: 111,121 (LIIeal - · NOTICE IN SUIT FOR Levy-Council on AIIIDIJ) FORECLOSURE OF NATIONAL OBJ£CTIVE: MORTGAGE Umllad Cttantelo Lel! Roy Slmpklna, Sr., ACTIVITY: Welar and . _ whou 1111 known edclrtll F a a li It le • V atve Ia 2244 Wlllleme Hollow Replocemen\ll'e p In •- Road, Oelllpolle, Ohio Pomeroy VIllage CDBO 45131, end the unknown Funding. 111,700 Other helra, devtaeea, ttgateee, Don'! fel SIU!f by hiJ#r./Jiim! extcutore, edmtntetratora, Shop rht c/osst(ied RCIIan. Fundi: S14,100 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: epauu1 end eaell!n• end Area LMI till unkn-n guarillene of In Memory ACTIVITY: Admlnllllllklt\ ·I minor ..,d/or Incompetent and Fair Houllng helre al LH Roy Slmpklna, In Memory Of 710 Autos for Sale or apply In person: ' PLUS DOwnspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES • Blown lntulalian . • Garage~ • Decks 2-' X 2A Paleluilct!fiD llarfing at $5995 740-1192·2772 CELLULAR PHONES v-.- Gutters 6:00. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE CARPET News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline Public Notice need I, the County 11 propollngto underlllke the following CDBG acttvltlel for Ftacal Y•r '88: ACTIVITY: Water & Sewer Facllltlee: Dexter W1lter Une Elllenelon-L..dlng Creak c:-rv.ney Dlllrlct. CDBG Funding, $30,000 Othor Funde: N7t,400· (CDBO- ARC- OWDA/ RURAL DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ACTIVITY: Water and a Facllltlll; Water Llna Extenelon Gilkey RidgeTuppere Plaine Cheater W- Dlatrlct . CDBG Funding, $34,000 Other Fund a: U,SOO if.P.C.W.D) NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: ARIA LMI Actlvttr: Street Improve11111111: Scipio Town!!hlp • CDBO Funding, 112,300 Other Funde: None NATIONAL OB~ECTIVE: ArM LMI ACTIVITY: Weier and a Feetlltlll: Tap-Ina 1!111811ad/TIIIIk Abandonrnento- PortiOne of Orange end Olive =~(s.war Dletrlct Send resume · .:For more Information about the Section 8 Rental Assistance ·.Program and y~ur rights and responsibilities as a landlord, .·pleaH contact ·~ean Trussell, Executive Director, at the above :number. NOMINATED FOR AWARD Stephanie Michelle Hlad, daughtar of Mlchaal and Joyce Hlad of East Palatka, Fla., formerly of Pomaroy, has been nominatad for an International Foreign Language Award. She was nomlnatad by her French teacher, Nancy Kalmbacher. Stephanie will ba a senior at Palatka High School this fall. • The award qualifies her as a candidate for one of the USAA college scholarships that the Academy Scholarship Committee grants each year lor outstanding achievers. i=~~~~~~~=T::!~~~~~::-r::!~~~~~::-~=~~~~~~= Public HVAC . Installers Needed . tnry; Emily Dailey. recording secretary; Janet Bruns. treasurer; Aimee Thomas, registrar; and Jackie Lynch, historian. The slate of ofl'icers were accepted and installed. A memorial service was conducted hy the Cameo Chaplain, Charlotte Boerger. tu honor and rememhCr three Cameo Society members who died during the pa.•t year. Anyone wishing to become a membcr of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. or the Cameo Society, may contact Mrs. Pauline Atkins, regent. The next annual meeting of the Cameo Society will be held in May. 1999. Members of the .Mathias Ridenour Chapter, Gahan- · na, a chapter of the Southeast DAR District, will serve as 'hostess for the next luncheon and tea. • Gulter • Roofinv • Rrp' nent Wrnilows · • Slalioo 1111 y Docks 1·740·949·2015 ' 740-446-9416 ·1-B00-872-5967 ROOFING IEW·REPAIR • Vrny! Siding I ~ • foscla • Snmleu CALL "Where· Q~tality Doesra'r.Cost More" · Howard L WrlttMI ll'tSULATION , •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating - BENNETT'S HEATING.&COOLING I NOTICE It hereby given • that on Selurday, June 27, ter Year and a number of deceased 111118, at 10:00 a.m., a public members. tale wtlt be held e1 211 Weal Anna Clelari.d, Linda Cleland Second Street, Pomeroy, Bohner and her daughter Amy Lynn Ohio, The Fermert Bank Bohner are one of the several three and Slvlnga company perking lot, to Mil lor c11h generation families who are mem- the following collatorol: bers of ca·meo. 1880 CHEVROLET Approximately 70, members CORSICA attended the luncheon and tea. 1G1LT54G2LE1331143 The Fartnero Bonk and Among . those attending were State sovlnge compeny, Pomeroy, DAR Board of Management mem- Ohio, reeervea the right to bers, Mrs. William Snyder, state reg- bid at thle aole, end to istrar; Mrs. Gene Clarke, state chap- withdraw the above · collotoral prior to aote. I · w· ., d Cl am; mtore oran, state orgamz- Further, the Farmere Bank ing secretary; Mrs. Carl Bruns, state and Savlnga company reeerv11 the rtght to reject or ell bide oubmlttad. Pomeroy Class of 1949 enr Further, the abovo colletplans 50th reunion oro I will be aold tn tht condition It Ia In, with no The Pomeroy High School Class uprtaa or lmpllod warof 1949 met recently at Trinity rantiH given. For further lnlormotlon, Chureh in Pomeroy. George Dallas conllct nm ot 885-4219. conducted the meeting, during (6) 24, 25, 28, 31c which a buffet luncheon was served. Plans were made for the class' Public Notice 50th reunion . . NOTICE OF SECOND A letter was read from Joan Riggs PUBUC HEARING Johnson, and telephone messages The Mtlge County from Anna Lee Warner Mciver and Commtntonere tnttnd to Patricia Meier Suchoza were passed apply to the· Ohio Department of on to those attending. Development, for lundlng James Russell was welcomed, under the FY' II this being his first time among the Community Development 111aG11 0 - (CDBG) Small class in 49 years. Cllloa Program, • faderatly Classmates attending from the funded program area were John and Mary L!lll Reed admlnllllrad by tilt State. lhle, Vernal and Betty Blackwood, Malga County Ia eligible for Guy and Donna Morris, Lois Smith 11.,000 of FIIIOIII Y•r 'II Hawley, 'Lawrence and Barbara CDBO funding, provided till melle applicable Eblin. Wyllis and Eleanor Davis, County requtrementa. On May 11, Irene McAngus Bailey, Manning 1188, till County conductacl and June Kloes, Bill and Sue Tuhbs, HI llret public hearing 10 Inform cltluna about lhe Joe and Manha Terrell Struble. CDBO progl'lllll, how n may Out-of-town persons attending ... Iliad, whlllllllhrllloa ... were Maxine Cuckler Norris and her atlglblt, and athlr lmporWd daughter, St. Augustine. Fla.; PfOIIFim raqulllllllllla. A MCOnd public "--ng George and Kitty Dallas of Agoura Hills, Calif., Leo Smith, Berrien will be htld on Junt 21, at 1:00 P.M. at the Springs. Mich.; Bill and Barbara 1118 Malge countr Phillips Nease. Bellefontaine; Mac Commlealantra office, and Ann Foster Cottrill. Lancaster; Matp Coun\v CourthouM, Lee Wince and friend. Judy Presley, PD!Mroy, Ohio to gtva cHtzene ., opportunity to Zanesville; Max and Pat Bowers. rav1ow and oamment on till Monroe Falls; Jack Seelig, Starke, -nty·e proP,Oaad CDIQ Fla.: Jim Russell and his friend, FY 'II Formula Allaclllon Bonnie, of Sarasota, Fla.; Rollin pro)tcla. BaNd on both onla,n Daniels, Palm Springs, Calif.; Car- Input end local Official•' malctn McBride Williams, ••Mament ot till County'a Louisian~. Mo.; and Paul Riebel, -Rcyoldsburg. 110 H•Wanlld ·:The Meigs Metropolitan, Housing Authority Rental Assistance .Program has Section 8 participants In need of safe, decent and ·sanitary raatals. If you have a unit or units you would like to :plaCe on our rental listing, please call our office at 992-2733 : ·uon.y through Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM or Fax us at 992·7908. I treasurer; and Mrs. Evan Dixon. state corresponding secretary. Also attending as a Cameo member and honored guest was Honorary State Regent Nonnan H. DeMent who was presented a floral arrangement by Cameo president Mrs. · William Snyder. Mrs. DeMent served as Ohio State Regent 1971 1974 and continues 10 be active in Chapter, State and National DAR activities. Following the luncheon, members were entertained by the ·~eet Adalines" group who alsd sang for a cake walk in which panicipants won decorated cakes. Mrs. Snyder, retiring Cameo president, ~n~ounceil the new Cameo slate of officers for the nexl three year term: Winifred Cloran president; Kathy Elliott Pullins, vice president; Jane Durek, chaplain; . Valerie Meredith, recording sccre- '38 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates STEPHANIE MiCHELLE HLAD; J&LSIDINO & .IICKIOiua DOZER SIIIICI "Easy 011er tlae Plaone Bank Fimmcinx" Air Conditioners As Low As •28 i rDOQib ·••·•····· DAR members attend .Cameo VIctorian tea 'I Residential & Moblle Home · Air Conditioners & Heat Pump8 ~ held Tuesday to mark the first J �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 26, 1998 Friday, June 26, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 1 f Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 320 . Colnpanion to Uvt wilh elderly wb~nan tor room 1 board. Non· -..3114-475-1704. Furnllure repair, noflnilh ond res· IOrallon,-- · ON!> Volley Rtllnlohlng Shop, Lorry Plllllpt. 70G-IIGU578. Polillon Open For Pln·Timo Hu...,. Of1lcer For Gallla County To George• Portable Sawmill, don't ldvutlgate Animal Abuse, Nehaul yo..- logs to 1ht mill lutl call glect And Cruelty Cues. Sue· 300-875-1957. ' Ctlllul Compltllon 01 Ohio Palnllng, Plumbing, Remodeling, Peace Officer's Training, Valid DriYer's Llconsa And lltptndable Any And All Odd Jabal Free EaTranaportetlon Required; Must llmaln, 740-24$-SISI . LoYt Animals. Proloronca Will Bo Prolelilonal Tree .Service. Slump GIYtn To Candida II• With Prtvl· Ramo~tat , · Free Eallmatesl In· oua Experience And /Or knowl· suronce, Bidwell, Ohio. 81 ~-388· edQ6 Of Ohio Animal Cruelty 9848, 614-367-7010. UWI. !'ay By The-Call Plus Milo· age. Liability Insurance Provided. W~l Do Commercial & Rtalclontlal It ll"'terested Please Submit Re- Cleaning No Job Ia Too Smell, ll.lfl"'l Including Three ~elerencea . Coli Beth, 740-367·7966. By July 8, 1998 To Gallla County Animal Welfare League, Inc .. P.O. Will take care of the elderly In Eloo< 218. G8lilpclis. OH 45631 . their home. EJCpertenced. Refer- ' POSTAL JOBS TO $18.35 /HR. Inc. Benefits. No bperlence. For App. And Ewam Info., Cell HKK>1!3-3585, Exl 8474 , a· A.M. · 9 P.M.. 71lays f<IS,Inc. Rooters and Siding Installers Needed For Immediate Employment, Apply In Person At Chris· · tlan's Constru~lon, 1403 Eastern Ave ., · Gallipolis. OH 740·4464514. Scen6c Hills Nursing Center, 311 BUCI<r1dgo Rd .. Bidwell, OH 45814 Is Now Accepting Applications For A. Full-Time LPN (Shifts 3:00 P.M. ·11 :30 P.M. & 11 :00 P.M.• 7:30 A.M.) Must Be Sensitive To The Needs OF The Elderly Please Apply In Person At The Front Desk Between 8:30 A.M. • 4:30P.M. I Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buc:lcrldge Rd .. Bldwall, OH 45614 Is Now Accepting Applications Fdr Friendly Outgoing And Dependable STNA's Please Apply In Parson AI The Front Desk Bet- · 8:30 A.M. -4:30 P.M. Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road, Sidwell , OH 45614 Is Now Accepling Applications For Part-Time Laundry And Housekeeping Aides.· Please Apply In Person At The Front Desk Belween 8:30A.M. -4 :30 P.M. No Phone Galls Please. Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now A!fcepllng Applications For A Pari-Time Restorativa Therapy Assistant 10:00 A.M. -6:00P.M. Must Be STNA- Restorative Experience Helpful But Not Required . Dependability A Musil Please Apply In Person At Scenic Hill& Nursing Center. Between 8:3) A.M.... :30 P.M. Teaching positions avail,ble at Carleton SchooL Full llme and sl.Ostltute opportunities lor teachers wllh current Ohio Department · of EducatiOn Teaching CertifiCate. To be considered for full time employment, a·pplicants must also have or be eligible to oblain Ohio Department of Education multihandicapped certifiCation. II'ICel, 7-40 146 9832 FIN ANCIAL 210 · Buslne11 Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated 1he oltoring. 230 Profelllonal Services This newspaper' will not knowingly accept advertisements fof' real estate which is in viOlation of the . law. Our readers are hereby lnlonned lhal aN dwellings advertised In this newspaper are ava~lable on an equal opportunity balii$. REAL ESTATE Disabil~es WANTED - EDUIPMENT MECHANIC: Ewperlenced In Heawy Trucks, Equipment, And Hydraulics. SalarY. Commensurate With Ewpulence. Call Monday -Friday From 8:00· 5:00 AI 1-800· 3.39·6518 For An Appoinlment.· EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WILDLifE JOBS TO 121,10 /HR. Inc . Benetita. Game Wardens , Security, Malntenace, Park Rang· . ers. No Exp. Needed. For App. And' Exam tnlo Call 1-800·813- 3585, Ext. 6475. 8 A.M. • 9 P.M., 7 Days Ida, Inc 140 BuslnBII Training ENROWNGNOW SUIIIIER CIUARTER STARTS JULYI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 700.448-436~ 1-800-214.()452 ACICSAccredtacl Reg. 19(}05-127'\f! 310 Homes for Sale 2Acrea W~h 3 Bedroom House, Slpenote Garage, Seclude<!, Near Holzer. Asking $95,000, 740·441· 0132. 3br, home In New Hawen, 1230 aq .ft . Excellent starter home, ready to move ln. AU appuancea. S35.ooo. 304-882-3n2. 3br, 2 lull balhl, UR, LR, OR , large oltchen, lully equipped. large Ioyer, 2-car anacrted garage. Galllpollo Forry. 304·875· 1228. 4 Bedroom Brick, Vlnyl, Fenced Yard. Walk-Out f!asamenl, · At~ tached Ga~gt.('"1/2 Acre Lol, 740.24~ . . Double wide 3br, 2 balh, only $1,325. down, $205. per month. 1·80H9Hl177. House tor salt al 379 Salem Streal in Rulland, S rvomt1 & bath with garage and hall blltmant Out of lhe llood aree. cal ai14Q742-2085. In Middleport· new kitchen, oak cabinet&. dlahwasher. dlspoaal, heal pump, thrte bedrooms. bath and 112. caN 700.11112·3485. SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK OOT Loaded 2h80. 3br, 2 112 balh With 811 Opflona, only $2,49&. YOU STARTED ... But Your Em· down, $362. per month. Frtt air & pi oyer May Demand A Little · More. let Ua Keep Vou Learning . Train .At Night. Take A.dull Train· lng AI Bucl<aye Hills Career Con· ter. Lei Us Know Your lnMrested . Fall Roglslralion Is Open In July. Slop In- Or Call For A Brochure. 740·24S·5334 . Financial Aid .....,_ To T1lolt Who Duality. 150 School• lnlltructlon ' ' -air t4x'io 3br $999 down. 5198 per mo. lrH air & altlrtlng. 1·80H91· 304-e75-t228. 14x70 Champion. 2br, new bath, 16x80 3bf, 2 bath, $1 ,325. down , $205. per mo. Free air & sldrt 1· 88U91-em. 1963 Champion, 50x12, 1Wo bad· rooms; 1894 Spruce Ridge Sky; lint. 72x14 , two bedrooms. lwo bolhs;740-843-5327. 1987 1,.180 2 Bedrooms. Good Shape, 8xl0 Deck Vinyl Skirting, Bl10 Outbulltlng, Asking Price $8.500. 7-.34011. 1989 Claylon .Mobile Home. 2 Bedrooms. $8,000, 740-388-9875. ABANDON HOME Maoo 2 paymenls, assume loan , owner II· nancing<M!Hablo. 304-755·71iU. Divorce Farces Sales-Take over 2br, 2 bath, financing available. 30H55-5S66. pa~ments. FREE DOUBLE-WIDE Stop b~ Otkwood Homoa ol Nl· rro. wv. & register to win free doublewlde, no gimmlcl!s. Only II O t - - O f Nitro, WY. 304-75H885. Huge 28xBO aBR , 1 112 balh . St.arllng at ONLY $39,999. Many options available . 1-888-9283426. Hurry! 1993 1b70 mobile home, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, numerous ~pgrade& ln'cluding CA. colhedral collings, all drywoll, real rock underpinning. garden tub. etc. Excellent condiUo!'l. Muat be moved. A muat see; priced to sen a1 $16,400, call 740·992· 7690. Lorge saloctlon of Ultd homoo. 2 or 3 ba<trooms. Starting al $2995. Quick dallvery. Call 740·385· 9621. UlltTED OFFER 199t Doublowltlo 0 Down $295 month. Free delivery a. aet·up, no 'land needed. Only 11 Oak· - - Nitro, wv 304-755- - 3BRI211A Stt Up On Lot, Tal!e Over Pymfs. 304-736-729S. Monarch 12w60 ramodtltd. throughout. slUing on rented lot. Can Slay or be moved. Lot rtnt $40.mo. Asking $4,900 . OBO 304·882·3435. ~ - - · Must sell· 1996 Redman, 14x70, two bedrooms, two batha, excel· tenl condition, aerloua lnqulrlaa only, 740-949-1327. · . -oom Gracious living. 1 ar)d 2 ~ apanmenl& at Village Manor and Alvarsldt Apartments In Middlepori. From $249·$373. Call 740. 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· Bfi\JNER LAND 7-1:1412 pilna Dr. 740 448 1525 I Ludwig Drum Sol With Cases Cell 7-7496. 460 wanted . 410 Appllancea: · AlcOftdiilonad Washer&, Oryoro, Rangoo, Rolrl· gralora, 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maylag, 740·446· HOUHI for Rent 2 Bedroom Cottage On Bulavlllo, 112 Milo From Porter, NO PETS, Water, Trash Paid. 740-388· 1100. 7795. GOOD UIIED APPLIANCES Waahera, dryera, refrigerators, rango.o. Skaggo Appliances, 76 VIne SlrHt, Call 740·448·7398, 1·80CH99-3499, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Both Mouse In Rio Gnonclt Aru, t-7'06-884-3493. 3 Bedrooms. With Basement, Counlry Selling. No Polo, $475/ Mo., Plus 740-446-1062. OtPoe". Polly't- I Uttd F u Wt now -lvmt SIKplualll 2101 Jo11or1on Avt. Open t:30 • 5:00 Mon-Siit 304-675-SOFA (7632) . 3-4 br house locol«< In Pomeroy. Ntwly romodtlltd w"h ntw carpel and kitchen cablnOit. $450. per nJonth and aocurHy dlpollo. '140· 992-6914 -lif>m. AKC Englloh Springer Spinltl Pupa, 8 Weeki Old, 111 Sholl, Wormed, $150, H0·258-8t35, c::A""~'s~.i;;i;i;:;;difi:W'W.ii;;;: AKC Roglalertd Ron Roady To Go 6121188. 2 Molts. Fernaltl, 700.388-9788. U11d Furniture Blore Balow Holf.. day Inn, Kanauga. Beds, Couc~ es, Dreesera, Tables, Deska, Au&lrallan Shepherd Puppies, t Malt Blut Merlo. 1 Malo Trlcol· ortd,. 1-.1032. "V"· NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 loftl Still under warranty. owner fl· nanclng &'Jallable. 304·755· 7191. .Gooda Two bedroom In Pomeroy, $300 per month, $300 dopolit. pay own • Ping driver and thrH wood wllh U11111n.nopoll, 74().11112·2381. atHI shah anct regular flaX. The driver-has • wooden head with 1120 Mobile Homes IO'Iolt. $100.1or bOth cluba. 304· BPIIING BPICIALI Mil Dawn 1.1 ,,_,. ,._. $1-o.l'ly-oll 817,111 on :1111. Frwllllhotoy lltkp Dnly At OtlbooodNitro, wv.. a 304o.,..,._ TAX BPECIM: •• Now 3br It&t/down ltBt/mo. Fret Sto-up & Delivery. Onl• 3 ' - ...,.. t ~-~ ' ...,,1 _,,. 1 _......, NJ. tro wv. 30ol-7if6...... • ..,...... 875-S856. for Rent 530 . 12•65 Troller w/1 aero of land, 1"4a70 trauer w/2 acres of tanct. Will Ill or ntnl. 30oi-S76-2990. 2 & 3 bedroom moblte homos $280·$300, '"""'· woter ana trash lnc:ludtd. 740-9112·21t7. Antiquo Buy or aell. Rlwerlna Antiques, It 24 E. Main StrHI, on Rt. t 24, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 740·992·2S28, Ruu --· . 2 bedroom rrioblle home Iii · Racine, no peta, 740>192·5858. 540 Mlacellaneoua MercttanciiH 2 Bedroom TriMer, CioN To Gal· lipolll. 740-2SWS74. ·coqL DCMNI" · Central AJr Conditioning. frH Eo· tlm114rll It 'llou Don1 Coli Uo, Wt Bolh Leist! 740-448·8306, 1-800291-otl911. 2 Bedroomo, No Poll, City Schools, Located Cioll To Galli· polio, 740-4411-3907. 2br, $250. month, no poll, ,.ler· tnct1 required. 304-e75-8884. 113 cartl, round diamond-... olzo e. pold will !llle $550; Mlrqult wedding 101 112 coral , IIZI 7, paid $1400, will oako $1250; wedding gown wllh veil olzt 7. pold $7po wiK-lAkt, 1300; 740-387-<1281 or740-949·248t . Four lomolo Himalayan. Oltttno lor *ilt, vet chocked and wormed, 740-7o12·1019. Air condlllo'hTd, 1wo bedroom · trolltr on Froni Streelln Mldcllt· Anllquo pine lumbar !rom 4fl.· pori, ready to mov. Into. Ctll to 1011. $50. lor 1.11. No noll&, no oppty at 304·112·2399. oak lor palrt. 304o812·243e. ~. wo•IICW ....aiCoiilllll l ·lli~~~~~~~:~ NOI'ICE F,.nch City Pol Grvonilno -Optnl Prol111lonol Grooming by ~ppolnullttnll. Over 15 yrs. oxporl· ence, evening appolntmanta llllillble, 850 Second Ave. Gal· llpoii&,OH. 740-446-1528. P u - Siberian hualcy puppies, IIx old, 1WO rtd & whht, rive black - & while. 1125 tach, 740· 378-11408. · Scf'lnauztrl· miniature pupplai, !oKdC.• alsohadult s. two femalea an one c am~ 1on llrod ltud, 740-487-3401. r fll1fJ ', lJI' PLI C ; Farma tor Sale 1 t2 Acrea, HOUII, WOtkShOp, Outbulldlnga. Wtllern . Gallla County, $95,000, Equipment Available Saparaloly, 814-239· -· 1987 Oldsmobile Done 88, GOOd Condllion, AC, Till. Cruise. $1.500, Or BeSI Oller, 740-446-6725. r ""*-· for Rent ' Orapoo, lined plua ohtoro, like ntwl Walldrf YOC- UHd one llmt. 1 and 2 ~ tlflirtmonll, fur. t 82 Mldwoy O'rlve. Charlotte nlohed lr)d unlurnlthed, security Wren, 304-882-2038 olltr Spm or dopotlt required: no pooo, 740· , =-=..::-=::::•::::•::::.. ·----892·2218. • I · Oreulng llbta, 11rottir, swing, t _...., furnlthtd "'"""'""' In · plarpon, baby bod, & cor Nil. ll i3JM.f~;;18~;4~5~41;,.;;i,;iii:dW.ili:;" ... , ... qn. 74Cl-t82-21'11. . IH 2 Bedroom llptrtrnonl In Ollllpio- I Hooptlal Bod Walker, lla, Dapoalt, No Ptll, 740·311· ' Jl~;;;;;~C~hl~lr~.~~~l~a~b~lt~,~G:ood~ 8121. ' i ll 740-379-2211. A2 • tO • 5 4 I 4 34~ 35 Nalaaoul . . (2 wela.) 31-Hew-, 31 Ant 40 Strange 42 Ftank / FI,ST ~ 1>11> "MffT Ttl~ P!t~S$ '~ Tt4tN ~ 1>11> u FACe TtiE NATION" 1-.141> AL#, Tt4e TIMt Pt,AY lNG "DOI>Ge Ttlt QueSTION!' I THE BORN LOSER ~ ~fW' DO '1'00 ~<'fAA? 'c'OU 1111~ mm Dt\'1':> lX!\ Wt.t:.l'. W\1;1-\ lR€. FLO! 35 Horse Power Johnson& Good COndition, $800, Ctl Bt,_ 1 ·5 P.M. 304-e75-513t . Kawaukl STS ·Je'o okl, a1111 under warranty, three saatir, 83 horsa· power. bought new July ot '97, three matching l<awaukl ski·. ~teats and tran•r all go wllh u . 16000. 740.949-2203 or 740·949· 2045, will consider trade tor a good pontoon boat OUESTIOtol r\SICED, QUE!.TION NISweREO. SACRIFICE 1967 Oceanic see Imp 160hp. Marcrulaer tnlboard angiQe. lB.ft. • ctetp·V wltraller. me jackata 1. bumporo. 740·441·3014. Maoe oeo. 1994 Toyole 4 Runner, 8 Cyllndtr, Portocl Confllllon, All Accuso· rlto. $17.SOO. Blue Book Value $23,275, 7-.35n. . Uplon Uald Caro Rt. 62·3 Millo Soulh ol Loon, WV. Financing -.304-458-1069. Campera . complier •. , 47 Actress Bllelllng · ' 48 Florence's · • rivet 4ll The - Pipe( ; 50 Marquis de - . 52 Parisian ' ~ ownmer 0 by NEA, Inc. s 1981 lnltrnatlonol Corgo Slor 170Q, PS, 31,000 aciUal mllu, 740-742-2455. 810 Farm Eqlllpmenl by Lilla Campo• c.btlty Cjphef CrypiOgiWna . . cre-.ctlrom ~1001 by flrnOUI people. pullncl present EICPIIIntr in the CiC:Ihtr lllndiiOr anothet'. Toct~y•t clue: ~ equMI W 'T ULBLS FOIL F C Y D U J LT UR ASLLII Y· S WT B L DUI CUWVBLM JLADCEL AVWYi. T YK eN Fonr llliCIOI' with 4' brulh hog; 400 Formal!, bolh In ••cellon! " - · 700.915-3902. 1986 Ford Ranger, 5 sptld, runs. 1575, 740-898-1310. t989 Chovrolol Suburt>en 2500, lon, 2·whtll drlvt, ox. cond. In &out, no ru&l. 304-e75-3823. 31~ i~1 Ford F150, long bod, 6cyl, &-sp, air, all power, super cltln. $!1.500. 304-882·3652. VOFLS I P D I . ' - . ' ... . _'_:_!_:_~'....;,S_(C.;;.!~~L-j!-~S· O WOlD lAIII loners 'of 1llt four ocrambled -d• bo· low lo form four simple words. teorronge I - CRETHE I I JURSY ,. . -.. I ...;.,.;;...1~I • 1--rl.,.....,_l 9HYB 1 ·1~ 1 1 . . . 1::', . a fishing trip my husband came home empty handed. I always tell him that if ~~ :h_ ~~~·~ ~e caught they ... ... 1 lETTEIS I' I' 15 r I' rI I II I III SCUM.UTS ANSWERS Ocular· Thick • Crock- Prince - PICK the LOCK If hard work is the key to success. I think some people would rather PICK the LOCK. .. I FRIDAY may have difficulty trying to tigure out how 10 handle thinss today. because you didn'l listen closely when the initial ill!llniC11or:ts were givBERNICE Learn from this. BEDEOSOL en. liBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 23) To be or:tthe safe side, take an e~tra bil of cash willi you today. Une~pected e~penses might surface, and you don 'I wan1 to be caught embarrass· (June 21·July 22) ingly short. 1 . Someone's offer of help may be · SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) rescinded due to unfore~~een circum· stances today. Be prepared, and you' II Because you'll tcnd ,towards indeci· be able to handle the disappointment. siveness ioday. you. may stan sever· Trying to patch up ~ broken al endeavors and oot finish any of . romance? The Astro-Graph March· them to your satisfaction. SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-De<:. maker can help you understllnd what 21) An intemtirig conclusion a111 be to do to make rhe relationship work. drawn from a les.IOO y0u'llleam the Mail $2. 7S to Matchmaker. clo this hard way today. Keep this experience · newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8. Murray foremost in your thou&hll for the rest Hill Stlltion, New Yort. NY IOIS6. of the week. LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) If an CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) important matter is negotiated too Revelltlons in your chlrt indlcale hastily today, the arranaement could you miaht be penny wile and pound coll~p~C at the firsr siani of streaa. foolish today. If you want IDc:ome ou~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) You ASTilO·ORAPH :-::-.::--:--:--..:.· ' Reh lfi'IJIIIIon , ~ l!I!US IN BASEIIINT WATERPROOfiNG Uncontllllonal lllellmti guaranltt. Local references furnished. Ea· lllllilhod 1975. Clll24 111'1. (740) 448-0870, 1·800-287·0578. Rog.,. Wlltrt>rooflng. Electrlcll and • KSDUH '' . . • PR~r:.~~~~:1~s I u~~~~N~~~E lmprovemen~a 840 ' ETUDGSD I Home 1323.. . PREYIOIJS SOLUTION: "His voice will live lorever." - Ton~ Bennett "Sinalni was simolv th~ best. No one else even came close." - Ellon John JUNE 261 Oldie Bu1 Gooala: Winnebago Nlct Condjtlonl $2,500, 740.388· C&C ' Ganeral Homo Main· ltnonct· Palnllng. vinyl siding, carpentry, dOors, window•J baths molollo home repair and moro. Fo( lrH osflmolo call Chtt, 740·992· S 0 A L, .' 24 Fool Travel Trailer, Sta~ e Roof Air Condllloner. Very od . Shope, Aoklng $2,800, 7•0.258· 1382. Appliance Porto And Service: All Nome Branda Over 25 Ytaro Ex· . perlanca Alf Work Guarant11d, . French Clly Maytag , 740·448· 7795. ' Corioplooe rho chuckle quored bv f,fling in the mining words L -'1.._.L.-.1.-.1.-.J.L.-.J. you develop from ~ep No. 3 below. 1110 Floatwlng wllh awning 1711. 1972 AriiiOCrat 1811. 1973 Smoley .tell. 1699 Bob McCormick Rd. 740-448·1511 810 . . . . .. .. D AVCWMU'G Ford ahortbed, motor {lnd run~ good, $775, 740- . I'9M Ford F-150, 314 Ton PickUp. S2.400, 740-4411-3570. 54 Houoehold · god . . ,, CELEBRITY CIPHER c1mper, like new, kltchan/llvlng . 1880 C700 dump lruco, 5 opood . room slldo-oul, Queen bad, center 1981 Chevy hill ton ohort bad truct. V·8 3 opted, 1011 lhan 2000 milts on engine, new dual axhault, new Urea. 2500 , 740 _ 9Q2.65.29. . • .. 42 Solka 43 Freahwater • · porpoise . · . 44 Mend (lOCks) · 45 Mild oath • l--rl-;5,....,1~:.,~,.,~r:&.-:-rl~ Q 1973 ~3h. Dodga Conconro, gas/ oltctrlc heal, mlcrowavt, double· door relrlgeraror, 181t. carefree I , king olze ba<t, ntw tlrto, . generator, allor runs5pm. graat. $3,400. 304·882·3237 balh, sldo-lly-sldo. prload to Hll, 74CHI87-:l222. ·· 19e& 30rt~ Sprinter travel ttaller, lull awning. CIA & heat Uaed 4 · 3JM.f75-3823. • 41 Theaaurus , . GH E M A 0 t 972 Slarcrall, call lor aPPOint· monl. 740-843-5387. w/two opeod axle, 14' bed, air brokoo, new llrtl, big block Chevy, no ruat, 70G-378-6278. . . 31 f.:".,..ance ·. · lor waste 37 Approached : 38 Convene I Motor H~ 1995 Jayco Ooslgnar Strloa 34' . ....... . picture •• . 28 Stell, allngily. 29 !loiMihlng · . • am111 • • 30 Hawollan · B & 720 Truck• for Sale 1ood •.. 23 Prefix 1or · • 21 Motion By Phillip Alder Chinn is a major force in the worl,d of bridge, de.~pile taking up Ihe game seriously only about 20 years ago. For this, many people played a critical pan, none more so than Kathie Wei-Sender. American teams have been regular visitors ·rhere for tour· naments and exhibition matches. La.~t f:?ecemher, !hough, lhe Chi2fi nese organized a memorial .for Jack Perry, an Englishman who had lraded with China for more than 40 years and had beep made an honorary Red Guard by Mao. Three politicians, along wilh the chainnan of the Eng· Iish Bridge Union, Peler Stocken, its vice president. Tony Priday, and his wife Vivian, took part in a series of matches against Chinese politicians in Beijing. The hosls won. 22()..206, primarily, it seems, because · the British "professionals" had a couple of accidents. The best-played deal was this one, witllthe Right Honorable Sir Peter Emery, PC,MP. sitting Sourh. In four hearts, it looked as though Sir Peter~ould lose one trick in each suit. Ye~ gave West jusl enough . egg noo<!le' ID hang himself! Wesl slarted with his IWotop diamond~. Sir Peter ruffed, ca.~hed the heart ace, then led a low club to dummy's queen. Caught napping, West played low. (If he had won with the ace and exited with a club, he would have defeated the contmct.) t\ second club endplaycd West .. If he returned the diaRHlnd IWO, declarer would ruff in the dummy and discard his spade los· er. A trump away from the queen wa.~ clearly suicidal. So Wesl tried a low spade. However, that ran to South's queen. As one loser had disappCared, lhe contract succeeded. · -_ _......, R Auto. Ripley. wv. 304-372· • 3933or t·O!Xl-273-9329. 790 T-·lotler · · 22 Put on oollcf · 25 Seed coaling From that side too . ~"'~Ntt.,w_ga_s_la_n_k-s&_bodo_y_pa--rll-.-0-& 1994 Poniiac Sunblrd, V-8, 5 Spotd. 21.000 Mllll. Rod. 15.300 740·256·1252, 740·2ee1118. 10. poet 21 24 O...n lrull : : Condlllon. $oi,OOO'. 740· 379-2647, ~..u~~e Mtouge. 1993 BuiCk LaSabrt Llmllta, Loaded, Clean, 73,000 Milos, S9,000, 7~2795. 1 D Shrub wllh mtdlclnll fru~ 11 Pour 12 Ub bl8'ner . 11 Sooner than, Loul...... Opening lead: • A 1991 Oodgt 'Diytono Shelby Tur· bo Fully Lotdld, High Mill&, E•· ~lonl J 10 9 8 7 5 SE RVICES Troclor l Equlpmonl, 740·258· 1528. Grell Glhl CDMato ~. OloorigiO Block and cherry. oloood In porch, In Tupper& olltOII. 1125. Holtlo up , Plolnt, 1275 month pluo dtpo&ll • 40 dloco, 1110 hotdj topto. 7' 3487• end ..-_ 7Call 740,892·8838 alter 8 priJ. 440 Apai bilfh"'tl ·COo & IBPH not •r-,·.,~ 22 Fl. Sea Ray Cuddy Cabin Hardtop Includes Dining Area WHh Sink, Alcohol, SIOYO, Buill-In Ice Chest, S1ereo, Pon ·A ·PoHy, New Lower Unit, Gimble Ring&. EJChaust Manifold, Steering Ca · blaa, Battery. Stainless Steel Prop. Cuslornlztd SIOrage COYOr. $8,500, 7-7108. 1987 Buick Conlury SIOIIon Wagon, 7-W ~•e 8253. & LIVE ',TOCK goa, Now Limo Rd., mull movt, 74CI-7o12·2103. 12JIIS. stove and retrlgera1or, 330 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass Clera. $650. 080, 740-44HJ958 AllerS. Vlcklt,7~. 1Wo 2 -oom lrolloro, 10x50 ' """ 2·1995 .Kawasaki 750SS WaveRunners w/double trailer, grut shape, garage kept, low hours. $8,000. OBO. 304-1175-1216. saoo. 3 Bodrooma; 2 Balhl .f4x70 In Porter Area. OtJ>OII! & Rolt,.nc· tl Roqulrtd, Ullllllto Nol lnclud· td, 740-386-9182. .,..., -..., 1no11or 1988 Aries K Car Dodge Good COndlllon, New Tires, Now BrakOS, Now Mulllor, S89S, l40·256·6228. 740-24~5393. Golden Retriever Puppies. AKC $200, Shota fWo~med, 740-3792981 . · .Credit Problemo? We Can Help. Elar Bani!No Financing For Uaed pondo. Vthlclt&, Turn Downs, Call Good Ulld 4 Whttl Troller. For Htullna Smoll Do- & Trtcloro 11,50~, Mornlngo a Evenings 740-245-11439. 0111/WO .I Bougftt Won'l Fit My Mull Stll, WIK I Sot Up, t .aoo-383-e862. 1965 Mercury Marquis $500; 199S Chrysler Clrrua, $11,500, 1968 19 112ft. Cuday Cabin, ex . . cond. _new slereo, prop, bauery, 4.3 V-6 OMC In/out board, trailer Included. $5,500. 304·773-~41 . Pole Bulldln~ Specials: 24'1f42'x9' with lwo 10 x8' o-verhead doors, ont 3' entry, lnaulatad root & aeamleaa gutter, erected price $8948. 30'x48'x9' wnh one t 4'x9' 1988 Ponllac Bonneville SSE, alidlng door. ona 3' entry, aeam- power windows, power brakes. AI ltli gutllr, -price $7385. .C, amnm caotetla, $2800, 304· Prtelllon Pott Frame Bulltloro '273-3307. Inc. 1·800-396-3028, 740-9112; 11416. 1.989 Corolco 'V-6, Aulomatlc, AI C, $2,395; 198V JHP comanche 560 Peta for Sale Plco-Up Bucket Soall, $2,295. COOk MOIOill. 740 ue 0103. A Gr9om Shop -Pet Grooming. Foalurlng Hydro Bath. Dort 1991 Ch.evrolot Cavalier, NICe Sheela. 373 Gtorgoa Crook Rd. Cllian Car. AU1oma11c, Now Tlru 740-448-0231 . And COld Air, 7-1758. Gooda B01t1 & Motora tor Sale 448-3488. 1987 Toyotc; Qallca, 5sp, air, North Carollni& car, no rust, E11. shape. 304-6!5-2714 or 304·67515n. HouiBhold ONES, SILAS 1978 t 611. Trl Haul boat 70hp. motor & trailer w/aoma acceaao· ries. Boat & motor In real good sn8jle. Asking $3,300 form. 740· 1985 Mercodos 190 E, 4dr, high rnlltaga. $4,000. 304·67S·t851 or 304-675:fi197. Block, brick, sewer plpis, windows, lintels, etc. Claucte Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· S121. . ADOZEN OF THEM YALLER WE'RE PLUMB OUT, DOC!! 1964 Evlnrude Sw,Ht 16 Trl haul, 90 hp. Evinrude motor, Evinrude trailer, 740:742-2580. · 1983 Mustang ~ Cylinder, Au lomatic, $695, 740-446-o390. Suppllea NERVE PlLLS FER LOWEEZY!! 2011. NorrlsCrall boss boat, 200hp Mercury motor, trailer. tackle/ lures, other extras. $6,500. 304675-3560 11avt message. 1982 Toyola SW Runs Good $5oo OBO; 1965 01as Celels Runs But Needs Motor. 74.0-441 1083. Building NUSS--GIT ME TWO · '92 ~2 Jet Ski, excellent condlllon, $1000, 740-992·7467. 1982 Culless Supremo. 2 D. 280 VB. Good Condlllon, $1,800 Or Best Ollor. 740-992-4588. WITH SIICKENSTHE ·BEAUTY IS IIORETIIAN SKIN DEEP. Your deck Is tht~ center at your entertaining and recreallon actlv· Illes. So don't just give II e •finIsh'. Give 11 a quallly S!Okens flnlsh with the Cetol DEk or Rubbo! OEK oyarams. PAINT PLUS (304)171-40114. 1550 • 750 .. 10 7 Pass Four Wheel Drive, Needs Repalro, $1,850 Each, 740·448· • 4111. 1980 ·1990 Truck& For $100111 . StlztdAndSold Locally Thlt Month. Trudts, 4x4's, Etc. 1·800-!122·2730, X 3901. 23 8wtflly 27RMI_, BARNEY 2 Honda 300 Four Wheelers, 1110 ·1110 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Seized & Sold Localy Thlo Monlh . Call t ·800·S22·2730 Ext. 4420: := DOWN 21 HttampeNIII KJ854 Q 7 2 A' K 2 t Q , ~ Pass 1991 Honda 2s0x 4 Wheeler Lola 01 New Stulll740-«1-1419 . 710 Auto• for Sale 11 Agl. East 1Q84 Honda Aspencade Too Many Extras To Llstl ·show Con· 1996 Yamaha Warrior, gOOd condillon , SUOO. OBO; 304·S78· 25!53. M!UY 17 lllicle emoolh 58 Kind of IUtle Vulnerable: Both Dealer; South $4200 080. 740.94!1-2317. TRANSPORTATION wr. couneelor 58 11r0ug11t In, • 20JMIIAUI1en A 9 3 2 South • Q 8 •AKJ9:i • 3 aKJt75 1984 Harley Dlwldaon Sportater 1000, runs great, looks great, Proform treadmill, spac:e saver Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Per tOO; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Par 1 00; All Brass Comprtlllon Fittings In SIOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<aon, Ohio. t-1100-!537·9528 MERCHANDISE 510 1981 Kawasakl250 Slreel Blot, good cond . $400 . .firm. 3JM,882· 2888. dlllon'.$4,950. 740·388·9780 AI· tor 5:30 P.M. Used Furniture For Sale: Coflea Table With Matching End Tables, 4 Place Dresser Set. School Desk, Single Futon, Dinette Set With 4 Chairs, T.V. Srand 4 Wheels, Make Oilers. 740·446· 9787 For Info. Cuh Paid For Land In .Gallla County, Blackburn Really, 740 • 446-0008. Small House Or Trailer In City 01 Mobile home sue available bet· Gallipolis, Close To Stores, For · · ween Athena and Pomeroy, call 740- 385-4367. Aeasonalllo Price, 304-675-7743. RENTALS 2050. SwlngiOI, $70; girl'S b~cla , 20', oxcollont condlllon, 165; Lillie Tykoa lable. $20; call740·949· 2319 bl"'"n 6pm-9pm. For Rent. Exce~nt Olllca Or Ratall Space Approx. 718 sl With Plenty Of Parking Located: 26 Cedar, Gallipolis, 740-256-6661. We Buy Larid: 30 ·500 Acres. We Pay Caah. t ·800·213·8385, Anlhony Lend CO. 1980 Yomahi XS 1100. 9.300 mills, $1 ,000. DBO or lrllde. 30ol675-5113. India 11 GloHy lellrlc 17 "" deco - Motoreydea - Nelson's CustOm Proceuing now open. Formerly Jones Custom, 2573 Yates Crossing ~oad, MIIJon, wv. We do vacuum pecldng. 30ol-7oi3-Sol00. Or--· Space for Rent 740 Four horses- one Registered Tennesae8 Walker gelding; two Arlblon gatdlngs; Ont Rtglllortd Quarttrhorll mara ; 740-742- lntiNCIIInt 11 1om. 740-441-1~8. Pomeroy ThriM Shop now buying large outsld;e toys and baby llama, wancers, toddler car uata, otc. Tuelday through Frldly. One lrtt TY (&moll) Beanto Baby with every S25 or more purchase, 700.992-3725. 740-742-2620 Scoottrt, Electric Wheelchair•. Salas: Rental , Trade, New & Used, Bowman'• Homocoro. 740. 446-7283. wx. & 4-WDI • 1993 Dodge Caravan Factory Installed 5 Polnl Child Solely Syo· Fuii·Bioo<ttd Jersey Cow Duo To Freshen Wllh 2nd Call 7112. $850, 740-256-6230. model with. 11oa11no doco. wrspotd, opprox. one I'M' old. Coot over $500 new, will lake $250, Rooms Real Eatate East French Alpine Goat, Buck, 8 Weeks Old, Weaned. $SO, 740· 11112·7779. JVC Compact Camcorder Cost: $1,000, Seli: $375, 740-446-2529. Lol tor solo· Gallipolis. 90x172, • nice neighborhood, qultt, 740· Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town. Newly ·Remodeled. HBO, 446-4722. Clnemax, Showtime & Disney. Lots for sate-public water & sewWeekly Ralos, Or Monlhly RaUia, Construction Workers Welcom• er, double·wldes ONLYI no aln· 74CI-441·5698. 7ol0-441·5187. gie--. 304·773-5944. I :R.:.ac-ln-'e"'-:..oo.:.rc.:.a_&I..::..:G..:re-en:..w_o_od-C-a- ! Sleeping roams .wllh cooking. matary Rd./ Oao GIOYO Rd.· 1.5. , Also trailer &pace on river. All hooo· ups. Call allar 2:00 p.m.. 11 acres. 7"0-992-6542 or 7"0949-241111. 304-773-5651 , Mason 360 1891 Goo Tracker Black, soan· dard, Air, AM/FM Casaotlt, $3,650, t -888·641Hl521 . Llveatock Anguo bull, 4yro old, $800. John ON!ngtr. 304-8112·2422. JET s 1990 Toyota .,4 Pick-Up, 5 Spotd, 110,000 Mlltl, 740·«8· o1279. . .. 10 8 6 e 6 4 • Q8 63 8 Year Old Gentle Quarter Morgan Riding More. Good Trail Hotte; 8 Week 01a Gurolo Glltd Slud Colt, 740·387·767.~. 740· 367~183, 7-t-()428. AERAT10N MOTORS Rtpllrtd, Now & Robull1 In Stocl<. Cal Ron Evono, 1-800-!53J.il528. Now Taking Applications- 35 llolga Co.: Rulland, Whites Hill . Rd., Ready To Still! 16 Acres · West. 2 Bedroom Townhouse $14,000 Or 8 Acrao $12.000 . Apartments $295/Mo., 740·... 60008. Danville, SR 32S, Nlca WOOded 9 Acres $17,000, City Waler. Dyes· River Bend Place now accepting ville, Hunters. Vary Remote 11 + appllcallons fqr HUO subsidized Aerts 10,500. apt&. for elderly/handicapped or disabled people. EOH. 304·882· Galllo Co.: G,alllpolls, Neighbor· 3121 or 30H82-3274. hood Rd .. NICt 10 Aero Building , Silt $19,000 Or 22 Acres With · Tara Tow.nhousa Aplrtmenta, Pond 121 .500 Cash Price. Very Spacious, 2 Badroom1, 2 F,ltndly Ridge, Nice 19 Acres ; Floor&. CA. t tl:i Both, Ful~ Car$18,000 • 12.000 Oo~n + $212/ l plied, Adult POOl & Baby Pool, Mo.• Or 8.5 Acrtl $7,500 .. PallO, No Pall. Loase Plus Stcur· lly Oeposll Required, 740·446Call For FrH Mapa + Owner Fi· ' 3481 , 740.387-()31~. nanctng Info. Take 10'% Off LISIId i APT AVAILABLE NOW Prtou On Cosh Purohasool Twin Rivers Tower now accepting Lot tor aale. t .2 acres In Syraapplications for 1br. HUO subsid· cuse, $12,000, 740-992-4561 . ized apt for elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304-1175-6679. Lot tor sate, 1.5 acres located In Syracuse Village on Roy Jonas 450 Furnished Rd., $9000, 740-992-4561 . a 630 Hotpolnt w11her $50. 13' Color TV w/rtmott $50. Steamer trunk '40. Compound Bow SOO. Tlrt1(21 2:w&OR1 s $20. Tlraa(2) 23S/70R15 $30. Homo Sltrto Spulcara·FIIher $50. MI!ICio·Gro plant lood 10·1 t/4 lb pako w/ Ieeder $15. FrH 8·8 Pli!O Wlnfl· ..... 304-e75-5244. tunlties. 1888 Bronco II XLT, 4 w{), Auto. . Afl Power, Runs Good! Body Ex- . ctlltnl Condlllonl $3,800, 740· olol&-e313. Mollty Ferguoon Model 1010 4w4 Dltltl Tractor, Excellent Condition. 7-1943. Grullb'l Pllno· tuning & ropolro. Problomo? Nttd 'JIJntd? Coli 1INI '1 ·I IEOIIOOM HOliES FROII 14,000 Local Gov't & Bank Ropo's Call t-800·522-2730, x · Lamps And Morel Summer Hrs. 1709. . Monday Thru Friday, Hro. 10·8, . 7-...782. ~~--------------~ · i New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, TWo ~ houle. Front SlrHI. : lncludea 8 months FREE lot rent Mason, w/ fence. In yard, rur- ' Uoed Wln<!_ow Air Condit!= , Includes Skirting, deluwe alepa nlshed W1th refrigerator. slova, Unlta, Dllltr8nt SilOS, Guera and selup. Only $187 .08 per Wllhtr & clryer.. Otpolil required. 74().BIJ6-0047. monlh wllh $1075 down ..Call 1· No pols. Ren1 $300 monlh. Call 520 Sporting 30ol-n:J.581M- 5:00pm. 800-837 ·3238. =-~----------Three bedroom IPIII ltvtl, now 3 ·1 340 Bullnnaand · cor garage wnh a one car garlgl In blstmont, tarnlly room. laundry, Bulldlnga ptn1ry In baumtnl, mony ... E-llnetd Clr)ltnler wHI do ,. troa. Very nlc. home, moving be- . Commorclei-OIIIce or Retell, 17 modeling , dtcoa, vinyl aiding, catJitolwork, 7ol0-7o12-4000. ' Mill Sl. Mltld.rl. 1 480 8q Fl. plumbing. Frat totlmotto. Call $400 mo. Cornar Bufldlno . 740· Jim Shull. 304-875·1272. Refer- TWo home In Mltldloport, 992·82SO Acqulalllona (next huge very nice corner lot, 740· ,. . . , - noquoll. dOOr). . 992-7493 anyllmt. CUllOM F1T IIJILDER8 8 acfiS or 2 acre Iota on Bethel Rd . wv. No alngtewldes. 304· New 14 or 18w80. Only make 2 payments to move In, no psymems after 304-75~7191 . = Marl< CronM, OWner 1-740-871 · 1371 Wlndowa ·Siding ·Dooro • -.g.~ and Ins-. Country Side Apartmenis: Stela Roulo S88. 2 Bodroomo, WID Hook-\Jp, CA, Ctnlrlll HOI~ t385/ Mo .. Doposll Rtiqulrod.· t ·888fW0.0521 . . 875·7948. 1·888-69Hin7. LOOKING FOR A JOB... But ·shoro On Sollls? Gain Sollie In One Year Of Tr~lnlng In Tha Evanlnga. Buckeye Hills Carter Center Continues In Its 22nd Middleport, baauiHul lwo llorl< 3 'IHr ot Operation. Ttain In: Adult br. 2 bath , taro• t.r. & fr., oak IIIIC Education, GEO Tea-lng doors a trim, Smith's custom oak S"•· OffiCe Technology, Welding, -.cablnatl, JanJi!·air range, dlal'lIndustrial Maintenance, ·Peace waohtr, dllaofiid garage, by apOfficer /Corrocllons. SUCCESS, polrlbnern, 700.11112-~43. Auto . Technology, Air Condlllon· lng a Heating, Farm Business Modern Home In Vlnto,n, Wltl'l Vl· Pl1nnfnQ', Analysis. Computer nyl Siding AC. HP Nice Corpell Sptclalllt, Cu1tomer Cantered, FiniShed Baatmenl, On 2 Lota AN Heatthcart Technician (Formerly SM.OOO. 740·596-1928,. Nuroo Aldt), M~IOO, Pro-EmDPENHOUII ployment Trafnlng, And More .. . ltlurdtro June'27, 1Coli 740·245 ·5~34 For Catolog 10:01).12:00 NwJinlorrnttlon. S04 Third Avenue, MlddleportBtautltul .,,.. ~ Vlctortln 180 Wanted To Do hom•. great IOCitlon, excellent condition. MUll - 10. opprecilte. AKf OliO JOBS Sllrubl & lrlmrntd, mulch- Prlo» reduced. 1.88.000. Ing. flower btdl, landscaping, MLITAYLOII RIAL'IY oldewllk edging, mowing, IUII21131. . olc ... Fr" Eollmalt&. Call .BJII 31)4.f7!1-7112. Pomeroy, SR 124· btaulllul rlvtr . Circle ·N· Convo101cent Homt; Yitw home with wrap around 1 Hal 2 '()ptnlnga Elderly Or Hand· . P9'Ch, plcturuque ltlllng do· lcopptd Ptroon In My Home, acrlbea lhla three bedroom, ont . and 112 bath wllh baoomenl and . 7-1-1538. ' ganogo, 70G-24NI644 glt wide. double wlda or build home. Ona mile from Ohio Rivtt 11oo<1 ~on 124 ..,,10 For1<td Run Stan Park. price reduced . 74().667-3222. 1981 Governor II, 3br, CIA, new carpet 304-e75·3840. New Doublawlde 3BR, 2 balh. $1,325 Down 6 $205 per mo. t· • Lovely Country Home On SR 7 888·926·3o126. South With A Brtalhtaklng River Pomeroy- 4 bedrooms, s/ret., Vllw. Very Private 51111'111 On 2 11 newly r,dtcoraltd, HUD, no Pill. 2 Acres Bur Only 1o Mlnute• · From Gallipollo. 3 -4 Bedrooms, 2 S/0, small yarCS/ pano. 740-992· 112 Baths, Hardwood Floors. ~ :.688~6.:-::--:----Flroplaotl, New Heal Pump. New Bingle Po,.nt Progrom. Special Kitchen, Many Extras. Won't Last financing on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom Longll $110,000. hom ea. Perments •• law •• 1110. Col now 304-755-5885. . Call Vlrglnlo L. Smllh Realty At 740·448·8808 Or Call Cora At Special 16x80 3BR, 2 both . 740·245·9430 For Mora lnlofma· Sl ,32S Down, $20V,Io. Frat air liOn. & 1rtt Skirting. HI00-88r-em. s~lrt. 4 112 acres. water, electric and · ChOice spot. Roady lor sin· big living room. CIA. $4,500 . 304-e75-7tt7. ===------ BEAUTIFU L APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 WoSiwood Orlvt from $279 oo $358. Walk to lhop & movies . Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing ()ppor1linl1)< Ut 254 4 WD. Tr1ICior 2! HP F.E. l.qedt< eFt 245-0803 3 room, partly furnlahed. downtown Pt. Plaaunt, deposh & rtf· eronc:os required. 7ol0-441~m. 730 Yln1 1 PIMtlr of ...... 11 Wild- of 7 Wftlrl 13 Femll*t 13 c:t.nge Into Slllnem 11oM IS~ 14 Btllktut loocl ~ 810 Farm Equipment Flnloll-· !lao Hoo.n. S9.000. 740-245a78. FudYal ond Fair Food Booth !of Solo. Will Conol~er Trade. 740· 2bdrm. apts .. total electric, ap: 100x150 lot in Gallipolis Fel'ry. 6n1. Meichlndlll ptiances tumllhed, laundry room faciHtles, close to school In towft . Applications available 11: VIllage Green Apls. 149 or coR 740·11112· 3711. EOH. . ' (AnENliON DEVELOPERS, CAIIPGIIOUND COUNTRY ESTATES) 38 .26 Acres, Approx. 8 Acre Lake, Mobile Home With Large Add On Gallla ·CIIy Wooer And Eleetrlc 1125.000 More Acreage - · 740-38H678. x70 3BR , $9911 Do"" & ONLY $179 per me. & "" """ lng. 1-888-928-3o126. 1~ 540 MIICelllneoua 2 Bedroom Apt. Stove tnd ,.lflg lncl~. 74 COurt Sl. Gllllpollo. 74!f..44e-2583 . 350 Lot• & Acreage OoUIWOOD HOliES • Racln Slllabrallon, 0 Down Ul APR. 304-736-34011. Apartmentl torRent Commerelat-salt building w/3 apta. tower end of bua!ntss sec· tion on Main Street, Pt. Pleasant '79 Liberty 14•70, lhree bedrooms, llrtp-. $8500, con 74(). 992-4020. building, Prlca .Riduced $28,000, 700.388·9636, 740-388-8323. ol1968 whlctJ.rnaoos ~illegal to act-Jertlse •any preference, limitation Or discrimination based on race, colOr, religion, sex familial status or natiOnal origin . or any intention to make any such preference. llmilation or discrlminaUon.• 440 BullllHI and Buildings 7ol0-441~m. 9.5 Acres Wlln 2 Mobile Homes With Additions FJult TrH&, Out- All real estate advertiSing In this newspaper Is s~Jb1ea to the Federal Fair Housing Act 340 "71 Buddy lrOIItr, 1~"' 12>126 odd-on. $5000 OBO. coli HO· 667-6251 or 7•0-887-31S. after 5pm. . B & W Garage. St. Rt 338. L.etan. . Ol'llo, 7"0·247·3522, propane tt95 14x!t0 2 Bodrooma. 1 Bath, tanks ftlecllor grills & RV'a. All Eltclrlc, With Slav. & RolrfoLivingston's basement water- erator, Underpinning Included. Must Be Moved, $ tt ,000, 740· proofing, all baument repairs done . tree estimates, lifetime 25WCMO. Or 740-2SW123. guarantee. 12yra on lob experl- 1995 Clayton, 14x70, on o1J1r1c, enco. 304·675-2145. exeetlent condition, call Tom An· . dorton 700.9112-3348. Send resume by June 30 to: MeigS COunty Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental P.O. Box 307 Syrecuso, Ohio 45n9. HOIIIM lor Sale Mobile --------------------------------~-- - . ACROSS 41 1'.-n - - Z f 47 Faucelll I "' ahead, pur emphu.~is on savins the larger aRH!unts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Sometbin& difficult may ~-achieved today. To the casual observer, it will appear ihlllluck is the major factor in your accomplishment, but it will actually play only a minor role. PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) 8efore involving others in your plans. l!e cenuln that they're sound and functional. ARIES (March 21-Aptil 19) People you're closely involved with will have a strong influence over your anitude and wort habits today. Spend · lime with lholle who koow how to gel things done. · TAURUS (~120-May 20) Usually you're not a quiuer, but todll,y your aims may go unfulfilled. You'll be more emotional than ente!prisina. GEMINI(May 21-June 20) Don't let an arropntassociate dissuade you from llliq your ideas today.~ are, you're ri&ht. · ,, . . . " ·' . ' �- • The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ,J' ' Hooked Friday, June 26, 1998 on fishing School system needs to show common ·sense with zero - tolerance drug program Ann Landers 1991. a.o. AAJC:* rlfi'ICI S,..tinac and Crc•ton Syndic-. , Dear Ann Landen: You have printed a few stories about some of the ridiculous repercussions of the hew zero-tolerance drug programs at our schools. Please print this anicle that recently appeared in the Wateriown, N.Y., Daily Times. I do not know if good judgment and heroism can be taught, bull would hope educators could at least be trusted to recognize and reward a noble act of citizenship rather than punish it. -Norwood, N.Y. Dear Norwood: I received at least 40 copies of that newspaper anicle, I think what happened was outrageous. Here's the story: When a 12-year-old Maryland student saw a classmate having a severe asthma attack, she shared her preScription inhaler, malting her a hero to the other girl's mother. But according to officials al the sixth· grader's school, that makes her a drug trafficker. And that gets entered in her records for three years. "She went from feeling like she was on top of the world to feeling like she had done something terribly wrong," said the girl's mother. Tile incident happened when a 13-year-old girl suffered an asthma auack on the bus on the way home from school. While the bus driver called for help, the 12-ycar-old found her inhaler and shared it with the other girl. "I think she's a heroinc," said the other girl's mother, who is outraged about -the treatment from the school. Her daughter is "fine, thpnks to this girl. This is what makes people not want to help other people," she said. The school principal said she could not comment on the case. The 12-year-old's mother said the principal did exercise leniency by not suspending her daughter from school and was as fair as possible under school rules. "I'm not sure what the answer is," said the girl's mother. "I wish there was a Good Samaritan clause in the school regulation_s [or this situation." This Is Ann spealdna. I understand the need for schools to institute rules prohibiting drugs, but school authorities need to show some common sense. A distinction II)USt be made between children who use harmful substances and those who give lemon drops to a friend or save another student's life with an inhaler. Dear Ann Landen: Thank you for being such a strong proponent of AI-Anon and Alateen for families of alcoholics. Tile support and assistance of these wonderful programs is almost impossible to describe. Eleven years ago, at the insistence of a counselor, I went to my first AI-Anon meeting. I wasn't sure my husband was a alcOholic, bull was in so much pain. I didn't know what else to do. The first thing AIAnon taught me about my husband 's drinking was the "Three C's" --1 didn't cause it, I can't cure it, and I caQ't control ii. The reason I auend AI-Anon is not to make my husband stop drinkina but. to find out how to have a . happy, secure, serene life regardless· of whether he drinks or not. I have learned how to stop. being a victim, how to say what I mean and mean what! say, and how to do it in a calm ma»ner. The only advice I was ever given in this program was ~~ep coming back. It works." I am sltll married to my alcoholic husband, but he started . going to Alcoholics Anonymous nine months after I started AI-Anon, and today, he is in recovery. I. remain active in AI-Anon because the program gives me the tools that help me live my life. Please tell your readers again, Ann, how important these programs are.-- Grateful in·the USA Dear Grateful: Thank you for the opportunity"to remind my readers aboitt AI-Anon and Alateen for families and friends of alcoholics. It costs nothing to auend meetings. They do a wonderful job and ore as near as your telephone book. When I turned the curve in our long driveway after my evening walk, I noted an orange shaft of light glowing across the pond. Pausing to look at the beautiful· scene, I thought of the Israelites being led by God with a pillar of fire . Could it have looked something like this reflection of the su n on the water? God had commanded Moses to bring the people of Israel out of Egypt. As millions of footsteps thundered through the dusty hoi wilderness, the people surely needed guidance. AAA didn't provide them with a Trip-Tik. They didn't even have a Rand McNally map to follow, and certainly no computer software to plan their trip. Moses didn't have a Road Whiz or mileage chart. But God had not freed them to desert or lose them in the wilderness. Exodus 13:21 explains God's care for them : "And the Lord was going before them in a pillar of cloud by day to lead them on lhe way, and in a "pillar of fire by night to give them light, that they might travel by day and by night." The Hebrews had something even better! They all saw an appearance from heaven of a pillar, which ·in the bright day appeared cloudy and in the dark night, apjleared fiery. God knew their faith was weak and he demonstrated His presence with them in this way. When they marched, the pillar went before them, at the rate that they could follow. It sheltered them by day from tlte heat, and gave them light by night. Shadows in the desolate Sinai Peninsula could have been frightening. The miraculous pillar never left them until they came to the borders of Canaan. It was a clt;Jud the wind could not scalier. lllere was something spiril'!al in this cloud - God himself. · I pondered the orange light. The column of fire must have been huge for all the people to.see. lt made me so curious. And it reminded me that Christ Jesus is our guide in this life. When we accept Him, He never leaves us. Would you like to receive a booklet to help you know Him• Write Bonnie, P.O. Box 951, Xenia, Ohio 45385. Father, thank You for constant reminders that You arc always with us. Knowing that is sufficient in. our times of need. Amen. More than 250 alumni and guests auended the 69th annual banquet of Rutland High School held at the Rutland Civic Center. Jerry Schoonover, president, wei· corned the group which gave the Lord's Prayer in unison preceding the dinner. Entenainment was presented by the Sweet Adelines o.f Huntington under the direction of Beverly Wilcox Miller, daughter of VicePresident Raymond Wilcox and his .wife, Marilyn. · Special recognition was given to Jim Vennari. He was given a plaque and in response talked about alumni who played football under him at Rutland High School. Those who played under his coaching stood in his honor. Joanne May ·talked about improvements to the Civic Center over the past year noting that a new roof has been install~, a new garage door put in, along with installation of a heating system. She noted donations and support of the EMS, and said that grants covered, in many instances, the full amount of the improvement. · She reported that the "Come Home to Rutland" event had raised $5,000. Tile variety sh~ in April netted only $204, and the committee will try the talent show again m December, it was noted. New talent will be solicited. The President announced a $500 donation from the alumni to the Civic Center. Suzy Parker Carpenter, chair of the scholarship commiuee, introduced her commillee of Joan Montgomery Corder and Benny Slawtcr ~:~da~~$~~e!:othe total sc~olarship the scholarship committee started ·Kissinger, Bill Perry, ,~ally Carstenson, Janet Morris, Carl Morris, Dana awarded. Barton, Harve Barton, Hazel ShepThis year's scholarship winners pard, Evan Smith," Alice Davis, were introduced: Cynthia Caldwell, Clyde Davis, and Clyde Donahue, daughter of Tommy and Mildred 1948; Charles Amos, llhyllis Amos, Thomas Donahue; Michael llarr, John Southern, Carl Richords, Carol son of Margaret and Mi'ke Barr, Peck, 1949. grandson of Elvira Barr; Michelle Bruce May, Fred George; Avancll Dill, daughter of Irene Goff. George, Paul Pallerso.n, Maxine A silent auction was announced Dyer, Janet Jones, 19509; Joan May, along with the traditional "donation Virginia Michael, Lowell Vance, pol under the bell:" The president Marie Bjrchficld, Shirley Simmons, related that education costs rose this Rose Patterson, 1951; Vivian Jones, year 5% and that more students need Bob Dennison, 1952; M;ycia Rusmorc assistance. All proceeds from sell Mullinix, Barbara Van Meter, the silent auction and the donations Joan Corder, Evelyn Hollon, Nell under the bell will go to the scholar- Rice Dickens, Phyllis Simpkins ; ship fund . The 1998 officers led the Virginia Long Dennison, Jim Nelway to the bell with their respective son, 1954; Donna Nelson, 1955; Jim donations. Dyer, Lynn Bartrum Bensehoter, Former faculty members present- Janet Turner Bolin, Joe Bolin, 1956. ed were Martha Ohlinger ·who Jerry Schoonover, Raymond tau~ht office practice at Rutland Wilcox, Phyllis Rice Grandell, High School: Manha Chapman who Wanda Graham Vining, Joan Rife taught third grade at Rutland Ele- Wolfe, John Jeffers, and Kenneth mentary; and Jim Vennari.• social , Longstreth, 1957; Bill Coy, Sue studies teacher and high school foot- Turner, Oouglas Long, Danny Halliball coach. day, Charlolle Harper, Emma Hysell Aowers were awarded to Gamet Roush, Bob and Stella Smith, Janet Bachner, the oldest graduate, and Haley Sigman, George Hackney, Mary Rice Burch, class of 1955, and Tom Stewan;·l958. who traveled the farthest. Ronnie Fife, I959; Marjorie PridThe. evening concluded with dy Rife. Joan Look , Stuan Brewer, ·group singing of the Rutland High 1960; Carol Brewer, 1964; Roberta School alma mater wriucn by Grate Oiler, Lawrence and Judy Martha Bolton Allier. Smith, 1962; Dick Lamben, Bobby ! hal 45 scholarships have been . Alumni theirBachner, classes rccognized were and Gamet 1922; Marcia Dennison, 1926; Pauline Rife, 1929; Virginia Carson, Frank Young, 1931; Norman Will, 1932; Eugene Fink, 1933; Doris Thomas, 1934; Harold Rice, 1935; Gladys Fisher, 1938; Bernie Knapp, 1939; Robert Hill and Marjorie Rice, 1940; Katy Fink, Maxine Griffith. An appreciation letter was Jim Lanning, Betty Biggs, 1941 ; received from Pamela Grate, daugh· Alta Will Cardolph, Ruth Cardolph, lcr of John Grate, for her last year' s Belly Musser, James Thomas, 1942; scholarship. A check in memory of Eleanor Thomas, Edwin · Nelso.n, Claude Montgomery was given hy 1944; ·Goldie Nelson, Delmo Nelchildren, Carrie and Jerry, and a son, Downie Ndson, Carol Pierce, donation was noted hy John Grate, · 1945; Catherine Sheffield, 1947. Grate Furniture, Mason. Carpenter Max Bolen, Vivian Bolen, reported that in the 12 ·years since Ronald Siders, Wilda Siders, Leroy .c0 mmUn•1t-y· caIendar.· The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non - MONDAY profit groups wishing to announce MIDDLEPORT - Open gym, meeting and special events. The Meigs Middle School , Middleport, calendar is not designed to nro- . Monday. 9 . to II a.m . for girls mote sales or fund raisers of any entering 7th or Kth grades. Meigs type . hems arc printed as space Local School District. Info on permits and cannot be guaranteed shoot-a-thon to be distributed . to run a specific number of days. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at office. Mulberry Avenue, FRIDAY BASHAN - Volunteer Fire Pomeroy. Department Ladies Auxiliary. icc cream social, beginning at 5 p.m., RACINE - Southern Local Board hot dogs, sloppy ' joes, hain, hot of Education. special sc.sion, sausages, pie, . coffee, soft drinks Monday,m 7 p.m. at high school in · and II Oavors of homemade ice Racine. cr~am. Entertainment. RUTLAND ~ Rutland Garden POMEROY - Meigs Local Club, Monday, I p.m. home of Board of Education, 7'p.m. Thurs- Pauline Atkins. day, office. TUESDAY • RACINE ~ Meeting to offer input on Southern Local K-8 SATURDAY CHESTER Benefit for building plans, Tuesday, I p.m. Shaun Long, Tuppers Plains, acci- Southern High School Plans availdentally shot this spring. Live able for review at high school. music, food, an auctiorr. Account established at Farmers Bank with POMEROY - DAR program planning commiuec meeting, proceeds to go toward paying medTuesday, I p.m. Pomeroy Library. ical expenses. All members tnvited to auend and POMEROY - Eastern OAPSE give ideas on programs for next picnic, Royai ·Oak Park, Saturday, year. 4to 6 p.m. Rachel Ashlev awarded scholarship Rachel Ashley, daughter of Keith and Emtl)a Ashl~y of Rock Springs, has been selected as recipient of the only national scholarship issued by the national president of the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil W~Y.Jacquelyn Johnson, .national presi- • A Gannett Co. Newspaper RACINE - Albert and Eliza Hall reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Pope. 1963; Rose Mary Pope. Ancil Cross. Benny Slawtcr. Gerald Saxton, Con icc Siemer. Danny McDonald, Cecil Johnston. Rodney Riggs, 1964; William and Pany Lambert. Larry Rupc, Judy McDonald. Ron Taylor. 1965; Beverly Rupc, Sam Hicks. Jr. , 1966. · Larry Montgomery, Dan Gillenwater. Jean Gillenwater, Buck Vance. Carl Shenefield, Perry Kennedy, Jim Fink, Carolyn Riggs, Roger Black, Shirley and Tim Hackworth, Dave Rice, Ron Black, Barbara Black, Sharon and Clcon Prati, John Wise, Wilma Davison, Phyllis and James Reed, 1968; Jeff Tillis, 1969; Gloria Oiler, Larry Long. and Linda Montgomery, 1971. Other alumni . allend_iy whose year of graduation was~ot noted were Christy Lavender, Cynthia Caldwell, Bob and Lana Goode, Tammy Lambert, David Lambert, Dick Felly, .Beverly Felly, Marge Barr, Mike Barr, Susie Carpen1er, · Bill Hl(ISell, Leroy and Anna Welsh, Diana Young, Harry Plumber. Melanie Duning, Judson Price, John and Joanna Dyke, Judy Eads, Sharon Wise, Pauline Tillis, Larry Carson, John Stanley, Judy Snow- · den, Bob Snowden, Margaret Welch, Robert Smith, Harry Snowden, Kenneth and Norma Wilcox, Lynn Scratt. Michael Porter, and John Priddy, . Vocation Bible School -150'" An~irersary Open House •t the Lodge H•ll .On SR 124, R•cine, OH . June 28, 1998 - 2·4 PM Dinner for ltlemliett_and Guests Refreshments tome Out and Help Celebrate 150 Years or·lust to Ask qaestlons. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has unanimously pasaed a to · sites on the Underl·arourtd Railroa~ secret network of back caves and homes used to ter blacks flee.... ,. _,.sl.avery in the mid-1800s. bill, sponsored by Sens. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, and Carol Moseley- Braun, D-111., authorizes the National Park Service to link · produce educational materiand enter partnerships to com~iitc:mo,rate the UnderarQund Rail- .•---------------------.1 Today'a11' a-.s..tbDl m· Pages · IAIIDMII I I ,HONI HU. .R I ALLIROIU ., · .· I I I I I I. ~--------------------------~ RETURN FOAM To CHURCH Allegations against G~llia judicial candidate outlined in_ c~m_plaint_ • M 1YS pnmary. cerned that campaign practices are followed " h ' Evans defeated Nuzum Nuzum and Douthett raised I e ,same and Douthett for the GOP objections to Evans' bl'bchure just pnor to nomination for the couit the primary, claiming that the brochure conseat. Nuzum is a munici· rained falsC\ claimS!' of endorsements . of pal judge in Marietta, and Evans' candidacy f~om prosecutors, shertffs Douthett is a municipal and a judge. judge in Jackson Evans said he never claimed he was "We're bou~ 10 do endorsed by all 14 prosecutors and sheriffs in 'ud' . 1d" · 1 0 11 ~,:!': ~~~ut~euE~~~~nfai~ Y ~:~1:~: :\!~ P=~ ~~J Dlvld T. the,!M;c.:Sit:~~~~~sn't changed," Evans said. endorsi'ments and ~isrepresented his experi- Huntington (W.Va.) Herald-Dispatch f~r a story '"The~e wasn't an.yt~il_lg w~ng before th~~ enee in a brochure he distributed prior 10 the. appearing in Friday's editions~ "I'm JUSI con· electton and.there 1sn t anythtng wrong now. GAWPOU S - Probable cause nas bee n found b an Ohio 'udicial disci linary panel . that the ke ublica.! candidate fo~a seat on tbe .Fourth Di!trict Court of Appeals committed an ethics violation during his primary camai P com Iaint was filed with the stale s d.urt• Board of Commissioners on upreme d 50 • • r e by-Milt Nuzum and Gnevanees an 1setp m r· 1 II'IH b BDfWJ AllnCIItmlll Wll . Allllfl M9 PIIIIIE CI'IHAISE-1 • AIIIDmillc • Air Conditioning • POWif Door Loclta •MWMSaad'IO • TIICtlon Conlnll • Will Equipped! SJ2,950* • Air Conditioning • Ls Palage • .._Anti-Lock Elrlllll · • AIIRI Caullaa • AluiNnum ...... • Wtll Eqtllppadl . :: I f The complatnt w1ll be asstgned to a three1 th t 'II set a hearing possibly perso~ pane . a wt .' . S<?met!me lhts summer,_ to determme tf any vtolattons occurred, satd Jonall~~ W._ ~arshall, ~tary of th~ ~a~ ~f mmtsstoners on Gn_ev~n~s an 1setp me., , The dlsctp.ltnary panel may tssue. fines, cease-and-desiSt orders or sancttons agamst an at!omey's license, Marshall told the HeraldOtspateh Evans· is opposed in the No~ election l)y Demo:crat ~ Alan Goldsberry, a common pleas Judge m Athens County. . 1 Rio Grande ·police add substation to enhance community policing effort II'IM Mrl 1!1 ttfY~ · 1-lfrlfl IJ ElUIUit •• I r--------------------------, I~ How nat we teelln the aummtr It bued on epparent tefT11*atur•. not llir -oturo. Apporont tomporoturo ~ - hoi tt IHII on 1M okW!. The higher the humidity, tht 1111 mollturt evaporltet from -;our akin, making you toot hottor. A - ot Frldaj'o-ont lomporO!UrOI -~"-country: Senate unanimously OK• Underground Railroad bill "Come See A Miracle" I Heat Indexes : GAWPOUS-Asthefourth July weekend looms, the State Hi1ith~vav Patrol is making plans to full force in one of most l:criltical enforcement periods. · Lt. Wayne McGlone, comman- · of the patrol's Gallia-Meigs · said most of the troopers j-wtder his command will be workin an attempt to reduce crashes the area. Federal funding supplementing the patrol's budget "will allow us to work close to our full staffing level," McGlone said. The primarf enforcement will be on speeders, drunk. drivers. and those not wearing their safety belts or child restraints, as viewed by law, McGlone said. , · ''Those violation~ will be the main target, but troopers will .,tso be watching for violations such as improper passing and failure to yield, which are also leading crash causes," he added. The patrol at all times encourages people not to drink and drive, 1111d to utilize designated drivers. "~t's all partner .up for safety have a safe holiday," McGlone said. 12 Sedloas - • • Yllti Bar ....., •• • 4 c.,.... Chills •IIWSofllld • La adult July 6·10 6:30 , •• 1:45 , ... Vol. 33, No. 20 Patrol gears up for EF.ou1rth of July weekend · - FREE AND ~~ ACCEPTED MASONS ~ 650* ' pageA6 News Watch p----------------------.. POMEROY·UCINE LODGE 164 5)5 of thundtrltonnl Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • June 28, 1998 AEP restores full service liar 1411 .:.rs, Trucks IRII 1111 In S)g-' 650* Details on • . Send questions to Ann L~nders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 The Senate vote was late Thurs- • Powlr Wll\daaal Loella • AIIIFII C111111 Ate•: l•rHry tllru 6th Gr•d• SUNDAY REEDSVILLE Whaley reunion, noon Sunday, Forked Run State Park. Take lawn chairs and two covered dishes. Hillh School. HI: 90s Low: 70s ·tmes / 391 Alii StrNt, IIWdleport RACINE 29th annual Teaford Reunion, Saturday, Star Mill Park. Racine. Basket dinner at 1 p.m. Door prizes, games. and white elephant sale. uate of dent, will be present at the Ohio Dcpanmcnt convention later this month in Alliance, to award the scholarship to Ashley. The Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War was oxganlzed in 1883 to assist the Sons of Union Veterans in their work. II is one of the four Allied Orders of the Grand Army of the Republic family. Ashley is a member of the Frost Auxiliary at Front in Athens County. · She is a state Rag bearer for the Ohio Department Auxiliary. Her eligibility to membership is hased on two Union ancestors, Corp. William Ashley of the · 36th Regiment Ohio Volunteer ASH STREET FREE WILL BAPIIST CHURCH PAGEVILLE - Special meeting, Scipio Township Trustees, Saturday. 6:30 p.m. at home of clerk; regular meeting , Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. Pageville town hall . Infantry, and Pvt. Levi Deeter of the I87th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry. She is attending Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville to obtain a degree in nursing. She is a 1998 grod- • Ent•rllllnm•nt: Page CB • • Futured on pegt C1 Rutland High School celebrates wtih alumni gathering Constant reminders: He Is with us By Bonnie Shiveley Movie meteorites come after planet Earth ...; again Page 12 Grandt Polloe Chief John vance I By KEVIN KELLY a1 COPS PAST pant that's allowed Tim II Sentinel St.ff for the ttddilion of another full-time officer in the village. "We're lr}'in& to take the old stigma: of a cop an a car you can't talk to and-change it to being more aceessiblc to the i:ommunlty," explained Vance. "It's basically our latest attempt at community policing. to develop a po1itive relationihip with the youth up there." Althouaft the distance between betwee tile municipal building, where ~lee deplnment islocated, and tbe aputtnents is about a mile, Vance said the residents can't always ac:t to the police office. Creatina 1. substation, whicb Vance expects will be staffed two to RIO ORANDB _A substation at the Rio Grande Estates apartments is one way the village police depart·' menl hopes to forae a relationship with its residents. Rio Grande Police . Chief John Vance said the Gallia Metropolitan Houaina Authority, the aaency overseeing the 42-unit complex off Pine Street, ·~ to allow police to uae an omi::e at the manaacr's unit that will be statfed periodically through · the week 10 residents cim hltve more direct contact with officers. Vance said the move is another step in community policing by the depanmenl, Q directed by the feder- three daya a week, opens a line of communication with the parents and helps the department's efforts to have more contact with children. The majority of the complex's residents are families, he explained. The department recently spon· sored a\)icycle rodeo for youths at the apartments in conjunction with locai churches. Vance and other officers rq~aired kids • bicycles, taught them safety principles and set up a test course in the parkinslots so the rules could be demonstrated. '"They're in a tight' little spot there, and they can only ride their bikes in the parkin& areas," Vance said. "We don't encourage them to .. so out on the road." By increasi!'g presence, _Yance also hopes r~tdents can asstst the department w!th enforcement and detection of cnme. "Today, ~ou have to depend on th~ ~mmun~ty to he!p you out. With cnmmals bemg as htg_h-tech as they are, we need the pubhc because ~he money isn'tthere to add more pohce offi~rs," he explaine~. Rto Grande s pohce d~partm~nt h.,S two full-time officers, mc!udmg Vance, and thre~ p~rt-umers. Demands on the .vtllage s b~dget, such u an upcommg renovallon of the water tower, have prompted yance to seek other.sources of fu~mg to • s!retch hts department s appropnallon. ~ a result, the .department has recetved $60,000 m grants. from state and federal sources d:rected tow~rd current manpowe and equtpme~t. . The Vlll~ge· onee ~0: a m ~rshal :!"ho back m the 1 w~ set maybe three calls a. wecl4 Van<7. note~, .but t~ expanston of the Umve~lly of Rio Grande ~~ ol,loca~ . busmesses ha~ made a po 1ce part . ment a ~ecesstl~. , • "We re looking at all kinds of ways to stretc,h our c;overage t~ 24 hours, but ~e re get!mg closer, ~nd perhaps ,wtth. cre~llvc schcduhng and relat1onsht~ wtth the community, we can prov1de,the type ?f service people e~pect, Vance SAid. 9 1 , ' • .. .. . .. ·' . ' � 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 26, 1998 caldwell hoce mcgraw rossiter