https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0018088f8c59503cfc8c0a1c1ceda246.pdf 924cf17ea09102737e664c95bcae5927 PDF Text Text Page 12. The o.lly II .... - Pomeroy • Mlddlepor"., Otllo ' Weather / Beat of the Bend .... Today: Sunny High: 80; Low:SO By Bob Hoeflich Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80; Low:SO You are probably aware lbal ·· put 10 good use. the Orange Christian Church in An account has been estabthe Alfred area of Meigs County lished 10 rca:ive donations which was one of the casualties of 1he will hopefully come from across recent nooding. Meigs County as well as from The 160-year-old church other localities. became debris as it was washed Those wishing to give should away by the flood waters and send their contributions to the scauered about the nearby area. Hocking Valley Bank's Coolville Only the sandstone foundation branch making checks payable to and the front steps into the church the Orange Christian Church remain at the site. Building Fund. The address is What is amazing about the 26111 Main St., Coolville, 45723. flooding is that the large church Your local contact in case you Bible which was stored under the have questions is Lloyd Blackpulpit escaped being ripped apart wood. 985-3805. Lloyd attended and received only some water the church for over 50 years. lncidamagc . dentally. the church practically Meeting under a tent last Sun- straddled the Meigs-Athens counday, the small congregation many ty line so perhaps some help will of whom have attended the small also be provided by Athens Councountry church for years on end, ty residents. · oted to rebuild the structure The nearby Orange Cemetery which served 20 to 25 families was also extensively damaged by every Sunday. the flood waters. Undoubtedly, members of the The Communiversity Band, congregation are hoping that public support will be out there to affiliated with Ohio University, help with the rebuilding process- will be appearing in concert at Pomero~xt Thursday evening es. I'm sure that every contribu- at 7 p.m: under the sponsorship of tion given-no matter how Peoples' Bank. small-will be appreciated and Art in the park will be featured as a part of the evening's entertainment and you are invited to arrive before dte concert time and view the wort of local artists which will be in the mini park. It's always impressive the quality of work displayed at the art show by local artists. There is, indeed, some talent out there. Both the concert and the art in the park features will be held in the Court St. area. Also according to tentative plans those attending the evening's program will get a look at the special costumes which have been created locally for the greeters who will be meeting the Cumberland Princess when it visits Pomeroy. The costumes have been a lot of work and fortunately, a S6,000 grant came in to help with the expense involved. The Communiversity Band always does a good program so grab your lawn chair next Thursday and htlf.l for down town. · What this country needs is a good holiday between July 4th and Labor Day and preferably one without rain. Do keep smiling. Tlltn• AIHnd ~ BeeaUN of tiN ~ R•D .,.,.,• ..- ean now purehue a ....., or •r•-o..,... veJale.. at Grut Savlntsf • Man, of eut..ns In our area uve a•v•nt•t• of tJN•• one• In a Iff• tfm• prlea- You an roof (• encased letters. Others are taken by Nancy Reagan's wedding bouquet, Pat Nixon's baroque wedding and engagement rings, and an impossibly tiny silk bodice worn by Rachel Jackson. Dot Jensen, 59, and Eleanor Parris, 63, visited recently while on vacation from Chattanooga, Tenn. History buffs, they pride themselves on the number of presidential libraries each has visited - from Lyndon Johnson's in Austin, Texas, to Harry Truman's in Independence, Mo. This was their first visit to the Nixon Library. They came because of this exhibit. They also came with the knowledge that presidents aren't perfect. White House affairs are as old as some of the museum pieces: Warren G. Harding had a mistress, as did Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt. "It wasn't until long after Kennedy died that you<hcard about him and Marilyn Monroe," said Ms. Jensen. But she had vague suspicions, notably when Monroe squeezed her- , self into a sequined dress and breath- ' lessly sang "Happy Birthday" to President John F. Kennedy in public. "At the time, we were saying, 'Now why is Marilyn Monroe stllnding up there singing to him like that?'" Ms. Jensen recalled. "You'd wonder, but you didn't know." Ms. Parris said the exhibition made her feel better about the occupants of the Oval Office. "It makes you think, 'Well, maybe they did love their wives."' Ms. Jensen smiled. "You want to believe that what they say is true, and that they really are romantic, but you ' never know," she said. "Sometimes . they do just tell you what you want to hear." Strawberries plus chocolate mousse equals great cake By The Associated Press syrup; bring to boil and simmer I It's rich, luscious and really sim- minute. Immediately pour over chocolate chips and blend until ple to make. Fresh strawberries plus chocolate smooth. Cool to •·JOm temperature. mousse are the basis for a recipe that While chocolate cools, in luge is particularly appealing as a sum- mixer bowl, llcat I 1/2 cups of the mer dessert. It has a buttery cookie cream to form ·tifT peaks. With rubcrust and is served chilled with ber spatula. fold cooled chocolate whipped cream on top. into whipped cream to blend thor·Strawberry Chocolate MOUSie oughly. Pour into prepared pan: level top. (Points of strawberries Cake ' I cup (about 5 ounces) chocolate might extend above chocolate mixcookie or chocolate graham cracker ture.) Cuvcr and refrigerate 4 to 24 crumbs 3 tablespoons melted butter or hours. Up tu 2 hours before serving, in marganne 2 pint baskets strawbcnies. medium mixer bowl. heat remaining stemmed and halved I cup crcum to form soft peaks. Add 2 cups ( 12 ounces) semisweet sugar; heat to form stilT peaks. chocolate chips Remove side of pan; place cake 1/2 cup water on serving plate. Pipc or dollop 2 tablespoons light corn syrup whipped cream onto top of cake. 2 1/2 cups whipping cream, Arrange remaining halved strawberries on whipped cream. divided I tablespoon sugar To serve. cut into wedges with In bowl. mix crumbs and butter thin knife. wiping blade between to blend thoroughly. Press evenly . cuts. o'nto bottom of 9-inch springform Makes 12 servings. Nutritional an~ysis per serving: pan. Stand strawberry halves around pan, touching, side-by-side. pointed 406 cal .. 30 g fat, 76 mg chol., 153 ends up, with cut sides against side mg sodium, 36 g carbo., 3 g fiber, S gpro. of pan; set aside. l'lace chocolate chips in blender Recipe from California Strawbercontainer. In small saucepan over medium heat, mix water and corn ry Commission. Meigs County's - 4 Dr. • "Dealer Demo" Store destroyed by blaze $25,960 ~ & 0. Dlscauuls • 5,849 Now lor The annual reenactment of the Battle of Buffington l•land will take place in Portland on July 19. on the acwal I 35th anniversary of the Civil War battle. • The reenactment seeks to portray events a.~ they happened on July 19. 1863, near the Portland community when Confederate General John Hunt Morgan and 2,000 raiders cla..tled with I1IOR than 8.000 Union troops in Ohio's only Civil War battle. The event is sponsored by the Meigs County Historical Society. The reenactment and historical portrayals :w·being hosted and planned POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The West Vli'Jiala State Fire Mar!Jhal- 10 arrive iD Point Plea.1ut this rnominl to lnvestlpte a blue tiW destJ oyecllhe Dollar GeoenaJ Store 011 J~ Avenue arty Friday. . No dllmage estimates on contents or structure were IIVIlllllble. The Point Pleawlt Fire Department, with II men tllld four tnKks, Gllllipolis Fire Department, with 18 men tmd one truck, and Muon Fire Department, with two trucks and !le\'en men, responded 10 the 1:48 a.m. tall. City llrdlghten remained on the sceae through midmorning. At 9:51 a.m~ the fire rekindled and Jackson Avenue was closed to tnftk: In front of the store. Firemen from Gllllipolis and Muon again responded to the scene to assist. The building, owned by Jim Wilson tmd John Felker, was 4,6004,700 square feet and had been a PoUar Genenl for nine years, Wilson Slid. Wilson said late Ibis momiiiJ be bad been Ia eoalad wltll Shawn Dant, a district J11U111tf for lhe store, but diJDqe to lhe couteats IJld strudure are not known. When the Rqlster attempted to contact Darst Ibis moml111, be wu reportedly at the ftre scene. Also usisting flreflghten at the sc:ene were the Point Pleasant Pollee Depanmeut, Point Phznut EMS and tbe Muon County SherIn'5 Depanment. MSRP .s2o, 111 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER $13,987 MSRP H• & OW Dlsceuuls • 2, 992 $10,995 COLUMBUS (AP) - A group trying 10 outlaw Ohio's mourning dove hunting season has turned in another 38,000 signatures in iL~ last chance 10 put a ban on the Nov. 3 ballot. Save the Doves needs another 16,073 valid signatures 10 put the issue before voters. The group turned in petitions containing nearly 140,000 signatures in June, but only 84,320 were those of registered voters who did not sign a similu petition last yeu. Dove backers then had another 10 days to collect the remaining signatures it needed and turned those in on Thursday. Altogether. the group need- ~., . $20,005 L & 0. Dlscoults • 4,900 $15,105 ·' GMRebatt ·750 $14,355 A family of tltrel: was transported to a Huntington. W.Va. hospital by helicopter following a one-vehicle accident in Salem Township. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Pamela . E. Cross. 27, Langsville. was traveling north on State Route 325 when she lost control of her vehicle when turning into a left curve. Cross went off the left side of the road into a garden and continued into a fence, creek and Stock # $18,540 1998 OLD.\r~f ROYALE .~w . CHESTER COURTHOUSE DONATION - The Cheatet'-Shade Hlatorlcal AHOClatlon Thul'lday racelved $2,500 from City Loan, Pomeroy, through Travelera Foundation, New York, which Ia the philanthropic arm of City Loan'a corponte parent, Travel· en Group. The donation will be uead to ftii1her raatoratlon effortl · -of the Cheater Courthouea. Here, Jamas'llnoclgraaa, right, praMnte the c:Mck to Bruce Myen, repreeantlng the hlltorlcaluaoclatlon. • '~ LtssGMRebatt llyllowfor $19,500 ·1500 $18,000 1998 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKU $15,659 Had & Our DIHM~s • 2,505 13,154 MSRP GMRtktt Buy Now lor ISIIvArlllda ·JSOO $11,654 4x4 3 WASHINGTON (AP) -Inflation atthe wholesale level dipped 0.1 percent in June as a second big jump in drug costs wa~ offset by falling energy prices. The Labor Department reported today that the June decline in it~ Producer Price Index. which measures inflation pressures before they reach the consumer. fell for the fourth time this year following gains of 0.2 percent in both April and May. The decline was led by a 1.7 percent drop in energy prices, the eighth decline in the last nine months. Drug costs, which had soared a record 10.7 ·percent in May, were up again in June. rising 3.2 percent. -- Prices of tranquilizers, which had ·caused the May spike. were up again in June although Labor Department analysts said the price increases in the Good Afternoon Jo!!t!k~W.Y EXT CAB Today's MSRP $28,047 1111 & Our DlscMts • 4,757 llylltwfor Sentinel l Sections • 12 Pa1es Calendar Clapllicds Comks Eclltoria!s 1l "' 8·9-10 II IAAAI 2 3 Sporto +5-7 Weather 3 Lotteries mDQ 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . I . Pick 3: S54; Pkk 4: 3S04 Buckeye 5: I J-.17·20-22-34 ·}Y.Y& ·DIIIIy 3: 437; Dilly 4: 828S 0 1998 Oblo \\Ill) llobtitti.. c.. embankment. Cross and her daughters, Corinna R. Cross, 8, and JuliaN. Cross, II, both of Langsville, were all transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to Cabeli-Huntington Hospital by Med Aight helicopter. A spokewoman at the hospital reported that all three are in satisfactory condition. Troopers reported heavy damage to Cross' 1989 Ford Tempo. SUMMER STROLL - Year-old Cody Stewart let hll uncle, Kenneth Stewart do the driving on an afternoon walk and wagon ride through downtown Middleport on Thursday. Yesterday's typical aummer weather made for a sunny but humid walk for the Stew- arts. Home beautification contest underway in Middleport Village beautification programs were discussed at Tuesday's meeting of the Middleport Community Association held at Peoples Bank. Mary Wise reviewed the planting of the flowers along Second Street noting that business and other people about town are beginning 10 water the drug category were more widespread flowers lind look after them. in June. She also reported that there is a The overall 0.1 percent price group of interested citizens who m decline was in line with economists' gathering each Wednesday evening at expectations. It supported the view 6 p.m. to sweep, clean and groom the that inflation still poses no threat to flowers along the streets. It was nota U.S. economy buffeted by an Asian ed that anyone willing to assist join currency crisis that has cut into U.S. the group at the Wednesday evening exports and subjected American manufacturers to increased competition from lower-priced Asian goods. Through the first six months of this year. wholesale inflation has The Meigs Local Board of Eduactually been fulling at an annual rate cation settled a handful of personnel of 1.5 percent. matters during its rescheduled reguThe news has been almost as good lar meeting Thursday night in at the consumer level, where through Pomeroy. May, retail prices were rising at an The board hired the following: annual rate of just 1.5 percent That Ron Hill, assistant varsity football is even better than the 11 -year-low of coach: Holly Raffle, high school sci1.7 percent turned in during 1997. ence/health teacher (pending ceniliThe I.7 percent drop in energy cation): Joseph R. Bailey, high school Food costs edged up a slight 0.1 English teacher: Lester Manuel, high percent in June following a 0.3 per- school Tille I math teacher: David cent decline the previous month. Ramey, Pomeroy Elementary special education teacher: Stacie E. Scarber- ·wholesale inflation dips 0.1 o/o in June jSRP $23,625 Hal & 0. DlsCOIIIs • 4,125 ed 100,393 signatures -representing 3 percent of those who voted in the last election for governor. "I think we're OK," said Save the Doves spokeswoman Ritchie Laymon. Orest Holubec, spokesman for Secretary of State Bob Taft, said a final tally should be back from the county boards of election within two we'eks. Dove defenders say the birds should be protected because they are gentle, carry no diseases and don't damage crops. Hunters say the doves are plentiful in Ohio and there is no danger they will be hunted into extinction. · Tt.ree transported to Huntington hp,~i~l f~l~qwlng aut~ ac,.cldent 1998 OLDS IMIRIGUE MSRP $22,045 Hal & 0. Discouats .• 3.505 I'YNowfor by the 9lst Ohio Valley Infantry, Meigs County history during Mor- will highlight the battle reenactment gan's Raid. Proceeds from the living which will take place Q11 Sunday. July Company B. More than 150 Civil War reenac- history trail will be used to support 19. IJOp.m. . A period churt:h service will be tors from Ohio and several nearby efforts to preserve the battlefield held on the park lawn at II a.m. on states. who registered for the week- from proposed gravel mining. Adance for reenactors will be held Sunday and the public is invited to end event, will begin arriving on Friday. July 17, and set up camp. which in the park at dusk that Saturday attend . will be open to the public the fol- evening. All activities. with the exception lowing morning at 9 a.m. A special This year's event welcomes the of the battle reenactment. which will memorial service is planned to begin return of I st Ohio Light Artillery and take place near Karen's Greenhouse at 12:30 p.m. with other program- the four Civil War cannons from the on state Route 124 about a mile-andOhio Statehouse. The guns. used in a-half south of Ponland. will be held ming 10 follow. From 3-5 p.m., the Civil War reen- the I 35th anniversary reenactment of in the park at Portland. acton will conduct a living history Antiewn in 1997 and the 135th For more information. call the trail to highlight events of local anniversary of Gettysburg this year. Meigs County Museum at992-3810. Dove backers turn in more signatures 1998 CHEVY LUMINA lfyNow for S1nglc Copy- 35 Cents Buffington Island event set July 17-19 Pt. Pleasant Dollar General UETTE VAN .... Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volumn 49 Number 56 JoJttiUCim Claalrokt-OIU 1997 OLDS SIL Indians drop 3-0 tilt Page4 • S..ustoff41'f Hillary's wedding dress to Nixon's love letters: presidential marriages documented your company after six o'clock as he shall please to demand and charge them to my account," Adams wrote his intended. Theodore Roosevelt called Alice Roosevelt "my sweetest little wife." Lonely while campaigning for the New York State Assembly, Roosevelt wrote in 1881, "I so Ionge~ for you when I received your darling letter that I could hardly contain my desire to see you. Oh, my sweet•:st true-love, pray for nothing but that I may be worthy of you." On Valentine's Day in 1884, Alice Roosevelt died after giving birth. The same day, in the same house, Roosevelt's mother died of t~phoid fever. Shattered, he moved to a Dakota Territory ranch and never spoke of his first bride again, not even to their only child, who was named after her mother. Nixon Library curator Olivia Anastasiadis and first lady biographer Carl Anthony spent two years. culling artifacts from universities, the Library of Congress and the private closets of Barbara Bush, Betty Ford and Hillary Rodham Clinton. Mrs. Clinton sent her wedding gown, which floored Ms. Anastasiadis. "I never expected her to part with it," the curator said. It's also one of the exhibit's most popular pieces, in no small pan because of its plainness. Mrs. Clinton bought the ivory, floor-length gunnysack dress of[ the rack of an Arkansas department store one day before her 1975 vows. Standing before it, a recent museum visitor whispered to her husband, "That was the style then . They were all hippies." · Ms. Anastasiadis smiles at such comments. "I just think it's really indicative of who Hillary is. There's not a lot of poufs and lace and ruffles about her." Visitors sometimes spend hours reading , the exhibition 's glass- Meigs Legion team loses, Page 5 Sermonette column Page 12 · Middleport, Pt. Pleasant win, Page 5 ta••• llyllowfor By DEBORAH HASTINGS Associated Press Writer YORBA LINDA, Calif. (AP) The year is 1940. Young lawyer Richard Milhous Nixon, not yet infamous For his foul mouth and dirty tricks, is writing a love letter. The recipient is his fiancee, a schoolteacher named Thelma Catherine Ryan, known as Pat. "Do you remember that funny guy who a; ked you to go to a so-so ladies' night about two years ago?" Nixon penned. "Well, you know that though he still may be funny- he's changed since then. '.' And when the winds blow and the rains fall and the sun shines through the clouds (as it is now), he s1ill resolves as he did then, that nothing so fine ever happened to him or anyone else as falling in love with Thee - my dearest heart." A new museum exhibit features written proof that behind the facade of American presidcn!s dwell regular guys madly in love with their wives - mistresses notwithstanding and not mentioned. "Dearest Partner: Husbands and Wives in the White House" runs thrC)ugh November at the Richard Nixon Library & Birthplace in the Orange County community of Yorba Linda. It pecks into the courtships and marriages of 30 presidents and fir.il ladies, revealing endearing nicknames. lovestruck prose and heartbreaking loss. A besotted John Adams called his wife . Abigail, "Miss Adorable." Putting quill to parchment and abandoning decorum, he demanded kisses before marriage in a letter dated October 7, 1762 . Fourteen years later, in the same painstaking hand, he signed the Declaration of Independence. "By the same token that the Bearer hereof sat up with you last night I hereby order you to give him as many kisses and as many hours of July10,11198 sessions. It was also noted that there are new shrubs. donated and planted by David Dowler, at the lower end of town. The porch and entry way contest was discussed during the meeting. The purpose of the contest will be to choose how flowers have best been used to beautify or enhance a porch or entry way. There will be three prizes awarded first pi!!Ce a $50 dollar gift certificate from Bob's Greenhouse for next year's flowers, .second place a $25 gift certificate From Mitch's Market for next year's flowers and, third place a $25 dollar gift cenificate from Vaughan's for next year's flowers. Gift certificates will be purcha<ed and awarded by the Middlepon Community Association. The winning entries will be marked by a sign in the yard. All participants will receive a ceniticate acknowledging their participation. Contestants may begin by signing up to be judged on Monday at the Middleport Department Store. There is a $2 registration fee required which will be used towards the cost of the gift certitjcates. Registrations will be accepted until July 27. Judging will be done by members of the Chester Garden Club on Monday July 27. There was a brief street repon indicating the recent opening of the Office Service and Supply slore as well as a new variety store on Second Street A report was also given on the July 4 celebrJtion. The C & 0 depol restoration projecl was discussed and it was noted that the Community Association has been given$1.000 towards the project. More funds and volunteer help are needed. Meigs Local Board of Education hires personnel ry, Middleport Elementary special education teacher. Also hired were Lonnie Taylor and Anna Welch. janitors. In other personnel matters, the board accepted the resignation of Debbie Haptonstall as principal at Pomeroy Elementary School and accepted the resignation for retirement purposes of Carol M. Riggs a~ secretary at Ha,risonville Elementary School effective Oct I. The board also accepted the res- ignation of Tara Woods as a math to SEOVEC for lnfohio f'ees and the teacher and M. Christine Wakefield payment of $1 ,592.70 to Warner as a special education teacher at Heating & Cooling for repairs to the Meigs High School effective Aug. I. high school air conditioning system. Present were Superintendent Bill and granted a one-year leave of absence to Sue McGuire effective Buckley, Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus, and board memhers Scott Wal Aug. I. In other business, the board met in ton, Roger Abbott and Wayne Davis. executive session to discuss personThe next regular meeting is schednel matters, approved the minutes of uled for July 28. 7 p.m. at the disthe June 25 regular meeting. . trict's central office on the second approved the June financial repon floor of the Pomeroy Municipal and approved the payment of $2.500 Building. Newspaper: Judge oversee-ing case received money from Chiquita CEO CINCINNATI (AP) - People Gallagher was fired as a reporter questionin& Chiquita's business prac- voice mail messages and had die the Chiquita case in May because connected with the investigation of for The Cincinnati Enquirer after the tices. Chiquita denied the stories and, deceived his editors about it. Gal- Deters had received campaign conwhether private vofee mail mes.\lges newspaper renounced a series of sto- said they were based on voice-mail lagher, 40, who had been with the tributions from Lindner and his famwere stolen from the Chiquita banana ries for which he .had been the lead messages stolen from Chiquita's Enquirer since 1995, has repeatedly ily. '"I didn't want there to be any company have made campaign con- reporter. voice-mail system. declined comment. appearance of impropriety," Deters tributions 10 the Judfoe who assigned The Post reported Thursday that Nadel did not return a call to his said of his personal decision to stay himself to the case, The Cineinnali Nadel received $825 in cunpaiJIII The Enquirer fired Gallagher on office for comment Thursday. His Post reported. donations between I990 and 1996 June 26 and agreed to pay Chiquita home phone number is unpublished. out of the Chiquita investigation. Deters said Thursday he doubts Hamilton Coun~ Common Pleas fran! Carl H.. Lindner: Ch!quita more·than SIOmillion to settle claims Gallagher and his lawyer did not Nadel would allow his court deciJudge Norbert Nade\ wigned him- B!VIds lntematJonal Inc. 1 chairman against it. although Chiquita had nol return calls. Ancona. reached l)y telesions 10 be affected by campaign conaclf 10 the cue Wednesday and - and chief executive officer, and his sued the newspaper owned by Gan- phone. declined comment tributions. ' ic:heduled a heariq July 22 on family. It cited county 8011'11 of nett Co. Inc. Oalla&her was not pll'· Sandra Heimann. a spokeswoman Chiquita spokesman Joseph W. whctber 10 grut newap~per 1eporter l!lectioa records. ty to the settlemenl and has been sued for Cui Lindner. confumed his conHaain said the company was not Michael OaiJ.taber's ~ 10 throw Nadel allo received a $125 cam- by Chiquita. . tribidions 10 Nl!del. Ms. Heimann out a subpoena GaiJ.taber 10. ' jlliaD C:olllribution fl!lrn Perry L ' The Enquirer ilso renounced the lllid Lindner has the same riaht as awm of Nadel handling the case ratify on the l1lllter ~ a arand . Alirlona, ·lht ~ ~.U: work-: . lllllriel June 28. say ina ii could 110 :: other A-icMUo matuudl 'con- until contacted by the Post "We're not directly involved in jury. 'J'he judp 11ic1 rill belrina J•'lrilhdlep.ijllry.diiM.aikL '!lolpt IIIDd behind dlelll beCIIIM the criminal investigation. it's in the. would be ileldpri\'llely f*11111t it II IIIJrila 1W 1 111-.tPR*'I!eilewd Olllllller 11111 · ,._,..,.. )oeepb Deien Mil I hands of. law enfon:etnent." he said. plrlofsecretpwtdJU!ll!fOCCedii!P- CiDciaatld ..... puht&' ~MaY, ha~ "-:itrlolwd ,In .lhelt.· ~ die iapeeial proeecutor appoiAied to han- orderiil& .[lrillutiOal Oil..... ... _, .• , • ' • • s· ,, • 1 .. ;... ~ ~ • • . • -···----·--··- .....~---- --- �• Friday, July 10, 1998 Commentary Page2 Friday, July 10, 1998 County court cases settled OHIO Weather ~turday, .The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio July 11 AccuWeather" forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel '£st®fislid in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 ·Fax 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. • ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager DIANEHIU. Controller TINI S..llod ""lc"'"" ,_, to tho odfttN from on • btood , . _ ot topla. Shott,_. (:JIXIwords or,...),.., tho b..t chMico ot being publlohod. Typod let- ,.,.. . . pret•rr«J and .tl tniiY bl •dltftl. EM:h should lnc:#IJM • -'futurl, MkltYU, and daytime p1totw numbM. Sp«lfy a cUr• If thefw'• • ,.,.,.,~to a plWiou• ·~ or - llo/1 to: Utt., to tho Edftqr. T1H1 Sontlnol, tit CO<Kt St. Pomoroy, Ohio 4579; 0<. FAX to ltit-992-2157 Trying to land on 'right' side of history By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- I!'s been a ume of h1s1ory lessons for Pres1dem Clmlon and Congress After procla1 mmg last week thai Chmese Pres1dem Jiang Zcm1n could pul Chma on the "right side of history,"' the GOP Senate 1s trymg to teach Cl1 nton he ·s go1some of his history wrong. The mam hi story lesson the Senate is trying to give Clinton deals With Taiwan, but references to hiStory 's "' right"' and "' wrong "' sides have surfaced frequently m congrcss1onal debate on fore1gn policy and trade . Republicans, after first offenng grudging respect for Clinton 's performances m Chma, now have seized on his comments last week on Taiwan to p1le on fresh cnt1C1sm. In an exchange w1th students in Beijmg, Clinton said that when the United States and China fonnulated the "'one China Policy ... we also reached agreement that the umficauon would occur by peaceful means ."' China spec1ahsts - and Ta1wanese offic1als - were quick to note that "unification"' was never part of that U.S. policy, and that the 1979 Taiwan Relations Act only asserts that the "'future relat10nsh1p"' between Ta1wan and the mamland should be "'detennined by peaceful means."' So. t;; drive home the ]JOint, Senate MaJonty Leader Trent Lon, R-Miss., mtroduced a resolution Tuesday to reiterate the major provisions of that 1979 act - and other Republicans stampeded to sign on as co-sponsors. S1 ncc the 1979 act is still on the books, such a Senate vote would be irrelevant -except as a history lesson Clinton critics also pointed to remarks he made ill Shanghai laying out what 1s called the "three nos" pnlicy: no support for an independent Taiwan; no recognition for a separate T;,iwanese government; and no backing of Taiwan's entry into mtemational organizations. Clinton en tics suggest that policy is Beijing's policy, not that of Taiwan. Clinton has defended his statement as a simple articulation of existing policy, and other U.S. officials have accused Taiwan- and now Congress -of overreacting. Clmton, as most presidents, IS keenly interested in his place in historyand that of others. At an economiC summit in May in Binnmgham, England, Clinton told Gennan Chancellor Helmut Kohl, "You are clearly on the right s1de of h1 story. America honors your vision." But Clinton can be a switch-hitter when 11 comes to China's place in hiswry " I have told Pres1dent l1ang that when 1t·comes to human nghts and rehgoous freedom . Chma remams on the wron g_s1dc of history," Clinton said m October when l1ang v1s1ted Washmgton . But at h1 s news conference 10 Hong Kong last week, Clinton told rcponers. "I believe that leaders of v1sion and 1magmat10n and courage will li nd a way to pul Chma on the nght s1de of h1story and keep 11 there." Clin ton\ deCISion to VI Sit Chma put h1m "'on the wrong s1de of history, " Rep. Chn slophcr Sm ith. R-N .J . suggested last week. A lillie h!SIOry was m order Tuesday when a Senate Finance subcommitlcc con>~dcred !he adm 1mstrauon's b1d for a modest expansiOn of trade and 1nvcslmcnt with Vietnam ··we rc on the ngh t Side of hiStory." Sen John Kerry, D-Mass., sa1d m Letters to the editor Firemen's festiva l To !he Ed it or The Sc1p1o Township volunteer F11c Dcpanmcnt held 1ts annual Firemen's Fcst1val on June 6 Th1s year's fcst1val was held at the f11c stat1on 10 Pagc11 Jic and everyone helped make 11 a success Individuals, busmcsses and groups donated Items and helped and thm help IS appreciated. Thanks also 1o 1hc community for support 10 makmg th1s !he most successful lestl· val ever S1ncercly Andy White, fire chief Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department Tree-huggers send Riggs on the stump By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Some fo lks JUSt don '1 know when to gove up. It hasn't been an easy year for Rep. Frank Roggs, R-Cah f. Once a ri song star in the Republ1 oan ranks, the California conservative IS now finishing up his political career, which effectively e1>ded when he withdrew in April from 1he Republtcan primary on Cah ·fomia 's Senate race . But before leaving the House, Riggs has one score he wants to settle. Some call 11 the most embarrassing episode of R1ggs ' career. But 10 Riggs, JUstifying ho s actions after the events of la st Oc10ber 16 ha s become a crusade. It all began when a few mem t>ers of the radi cal en vironmental group Earth First 1dropped by the congressman 's di stnct o tftce to chat about a proposed fore st protection boll . The activists dodo 't ihmk the b1ll that R1ggs support ed went far enough. That 's when two masked men enlered the office bean ng Iheir calling card -- a 500-pound tree stump, whoch they deposited on R1gg s' offoce flo or along with some wood chips and sawdust. Once the masked mvaders lefl, four of the women who had been chatting chained themselves to Moller & the stump. It Andtlfllon was the kind of stupid prank that IS not uncommon on that neck of Northern Cal1forn1a. where e nvironmentalists and loggong mtercst have been at each others' throats for decades. The sotuation got heated when pohce showed up to arre st the suspects and ended up pepperspraymg 1hc women who were chamed pasSively to the stump . ThiS bemg the htogoous '90s, a c1vol suit was quickly filed and the case made national news . Rigg s h1m sc lf became the target of eroticiSm after he defended 1he pollee off1cers -- and some commentators began rcfernng to hom as Dr. Pepper. He later made news when he alleged that the WILL YOU MER6E WITH ME? protesters were supporters of remedy this wave of ceo-terrorism sweepong through the majesUnabomber Ted Kaczynski . Most politicians, facing the tic redwood forests of California? kind of ridicule that R1ggs · Very si mple: He wants to proseendured, would. 1et the matter cute these scraggly tree-huggers rest. But not Riggs . Last month using the federal RICO sratute -the lawmaker used hiS private which is the weapon that the feds plight as tlte basis for a congres- use to go after Mafioso and drug ~ ional heanng on "environmental kingpins . In Riggs' world, enviterronsm." ronmentali st pranksters who There was R1~gs ' assostant spike trees and spread sawdust to Julie Rodgers, on rhe witness push their point would soon find stand, testi,fying to the panel themselves alongside John Gotti about the psycholOgical trauma and Mexico's cocaihe barons on she endured while the wood chips the government's list of unsawere bemg spread on the floor. vories . But Earth First! spokesman Alicia Or as Ron Arnold of the Center Littletree told our reporter Carrie for the Defense of Free Enterprise Brunk that the activist s appeared told us . " It's hke calling out the at the office oflen enough that the nuclear weapons to swat a fly .... staffers knew them w~ll . Let 's have justice here. not Another wotness rQ,Id the panel revenge . how he was hired as a pnvalc UNDER THE DOME -- What invesugator in 1989 by loggi ng a difference three months can and manmg interesls lo infiltrate make . Earth First' But according to the In early April. Republican Montana Department of Com - pollster Frank Luntz became one merce, the witness wasn ' t certi- of the f~rst conservatives to speak fied as a pnvatc investigator unul out agamst the sexual mosconduct the followmg year -- ~well after allegations Sw~rlmg around the hi s undercover work got under- preSident. "The season of Silence way. must end," Luntz wrote 10 a So how does R1ggs plan to memo c~rculated among House Republicans . He urged Republicans to start speaking out about the Monoca Lcwonsky matter. Sure enough, House Speaker Newt Gmgrich, R-Ga ., quickly took the bait. The speaker, who ~ (/IJI,'AIIlf,ll ffJ1· ~ had been try mg to proJeCt a softer )Stalller55@ ao1 com side and boust his ratings, soon began lashing out at the corruption he saw emanating from the White House. He promised to mention it in every speech he made unti I he left the speakership. So how does Luntz -- whose polls often set the tone for the Republican congressional agenda --feel now? " I hate this issue," Luntz confessed earlier th1s week. The Lewinsky issue is unlikely to affect the congressional races this fall, Luntz continued , because " Americans have reached the point where they absolutely don 't care." Maybe Luntz ought to pass that along to the Speaker. Jack Anderson and J•n Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. CJA~~ President Clinton's slap at Taiwan _ By William A. Rusher The only time I ever met B1ll Clinton, oddly enough , was m Taipei, Taiwan. It was October I 0, 1985, and we were both there to help celebrate the "'Double Ten " -- the I Oth day of the I Oth month, wh1ch 10 1985 marked the 74ih anniversary of the foundmg of the Republic of China. There was an Immense crowd m front of the presidential office buildmg . PreSident Ch~ang Chmg-kuo gave a speech, wh1ch was foll owed by a mihtary parade. Everyone was thnlled to remember how the Republic of Ch10a had ri sen from the ashes of the Ch '10g Dynasty 10 1911. batlied the Japanese warlords and the Ch10esc Commun1s1S. found refuge 10 th1s 1sland prov10cc 10 1949, and made It a prosperous bastion of free enterpnsc 1n As1a Mr. Clinton was only governor of Arkansas at the t1mc, and had no VISIble problem acknowledging the 10dcpendcnce of the state he was visIting and whose b1rthday he was celebrating. But 10 preparing for his recent tnp to ma10land Ch10a, he apparently felt the need 10 please h1 s Com- gesture. And what could please them better than to deny, publicly. that Taiwan COJOYS the very IOdcpendcncc he had helped 11 celebrate hack on 19K5 ? So an Rusher elaborate charade was arranged First. to establish a precedent for the statement. Secretary of State Madclc10c Albnght, " " the course of an advance tnp 10 BCIJIOg. remarked at a press confcrc.ncc that "We have a onc-Ch10a policy -- not a 'one Ch10a and one Ta~wan' policy And we do not support Ta1wan IOdcpendcncc or their membership on 10ternat1onal organ,.1t1ons that arc based on statehood." Her comment attracted little notice at the umc. th,ough It brought U.S. policy more clearly into hoc wuh that of the Communist regime than ever bel ore. Then, at a round-table chat of community leaders with Prcs1dcnt Clinton m Shanghai, one of the par- ticipants found himself bounced from the table and replaced by a young poht1cal scientist who had been pnmed to ask Mr. Clinton about Ta1wan. Replied the prcs1dcnt: "'We don't support 10dcpendcncc for Tm wan or 'two Ch10as ' or 'one 1iuwan, one Chma.' And we don' t bchevc that Taiwan should be a member 10 any organ1zat1on lor wh1ch statehood 1s a rcqu~rcmcnt "J1ang Zcm10 h•msell couldn't have put 11 bcucr. and you can be sure he was, greatly pleased. Of course. Mr. Chnton can argue that he wasn't saymg anylhing new (Aibnght had said It carhcr, hadn't she"!), and bcs1dcs, 10 .opposing "mdcpendcncc for Ta1wan. " he was talkong about any cllort to create a new Tmwancsc nat1on, rather than qucst10mng the present independent status of the state, born m IYII and never concluSively dcfcatCd, that st1ll SUrVIVCS there . Maybe so, but on what ground, then , dOl'S he deny that state the right to JOIO IOtCmational OfgamzaliOOS "for wh1ch statehood 1s a rcqu~rc­ mcnt"''! It 1s all so typical of Bill Cl10ton . First, tell the people inJront of you (whoever they arc) 'what they want to hear (whatcverthat 1s). What you say to someone else tomorrow is quite another matter; tomorrow is another day. Besides, Mr. Clinton 1s almost 10capablc of a genumely forthright, unambiguous statement without a loophole. On being aske~ •f.hc had ~ ever smoked a marijuana c1garcttc . he lirst replied boldly that he had never violated the laws of h1s country. When asked 1f he had ever smoked a manjuana c•garcuc outSide hiS country, he admitted he had -- hut he d•dn't inhale. Even 10 the murky area of sex. Mr. Clinton apparently draws some h1ghly dub1ous distmct1ons . If what we arc hearing IS true, he thmks thai only sex 10 the missionary poSition would qualify as adultery, 1f engaged 10 with someone other than hiS wife. Other forms of sexual ~ctivity arc cv1dcntly somcth10g else agam . Luck1ly Taiwan is strong enough to survive Bill Clinton's gratuitous slap. But its many Amcncan friends will lind 11 hard to forget, or forg1vc. William A. Rusher is a Distin· guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of States· manship and Political Philosophy. Taday in history . . . ··ilioo~ """""' Words of hope bring good health h... ByTheAsaociatedPress Today 11 Fnday. July 10, the 191st day of 1998. There are 174 days lefl in 1he year. , Today 's H1ghhght on HIStory: On Juh \0, 1940, dunng World War Two, the 114-day Battle of Britain began as Null forces began attacking southern England by air By late Octv· ber. BntaiO managed 10 repel the Luftwaffe, whoch suffered heavy losses. On 1h11 dale In 1850. Voce PreSident Mollard Fillmore assumed the preSidency, following 1he death of Prcs1dcnt Tay lor. In 1890. Wyom10g became the 44th state • In 1919. President Wilson personally deli vered the Treaty of Versailles to the Senate, and urged •ts ratofication .' In 1925. 1he offi c•al news agency of the Soviet Union, TASS, was established In 1943. dunng World War II, U.S and Bntlsh forces invaded S1cily. In 1951. armiStice 1alks a1mcd at cndmg the Korean conflict began at Kaesong. In 1962. the Telstar commumcatlons satellite was launched from Cape Canaveral. Aa. In 1973, the Bahamas became 1ndependen1 after three centuries of British colonial rule . In 1991 , Boris N. Yelts~n look the oalh of office as the first elected prcsidenr of the Russoan republic In 1992, a federal JUdge on Miamo sentenced former Panamanian lender Manuel Nonega, convocted of drug and racketeering charges. to 40 yean in prison. · · party actiVIsts · · on Mex1co · hi oc ked a bn'dge Ten years ago: 0ppos111on linking their country to the United States, charging that Mexico 's recent presidential election was marked by widespread fro~ud . Five year1 ago: President Clinton ended his visit to Japan, then traveled to South Ko~. wher~ jn a speech to the National Assembly he denounced communist North Korea for raising the specter of "nuclear annihilation." By George R. Plagenz One of Ann Landers · correspondents complained recently about newspaper obituaries that tell readers more about the deceased 's private life than they have the right to know, includmg the symptoms that caused their demise . ThiS usually i_s.n.'t the case when you read a small-town newspaper. " Bertha G1bson died Wednesday at her home after a long II 1ness," !he obituary might say, not mcnuonmg what that illnes~ wa s. Or "' Fred Buschmeir passed away suddenly on Tue ~ day . " Is it any of our business to know what Fred succumbed to? Compare that to reading a big ci ty paper, where the obit writers insist on giving us all the details of what caused the death of our dear departed . Often they don 'r even wait until we are dead to tell the world of our ailments . They begin cataloging our complaints as soon as we go 10 the hospital. or cour se we are just as bad ir our private conversations . We don't let it go that "Paul IS sick." We have to say, has " Paul cancer."' Th1s may seem harmless enough but it can actually be very dan gerous, for it Plagenz Introduces fear thoughts into our co nsciousness. "'Cancer " IS a fear word . We know this from tbe reactions we see in people who are told they have the disease . Fear word s, even when not directed at us, can "scare" our bodies 1010 malfunctioning . This doesn't happen every time we hear a fear word , but the effects of fear, like the effects of X-rays, are cumulative. They may not be noticeable at . first but repeated exposure can make us vulnerable to all sorts of serious side effec ts. "Eve ry time we remark to an ' acquaintance that he is look1ng ill ," says C. Harry Brooks in his book on Em1le Coue 's practrce of autosuggestiOn. "we actually damage hiS health . The effect may be extremely shght but by repetition 1t grows powerful. A person who accepts in the course of a day 1.5 or 20 suggestions that he 1s 111 has gone a con siderable part of the way toward actual •II ness." The mcd1cal professiOn m th1s country has, JUS! as unw•ttmgly, become a partner m spreading fear. · Partly out of threat of mal practice su1ts, doctors now withhold no mformat1on, no matter how distressing . The Japanese are w1ser. They view . medicine as "an expression of lov1ng kindness and may withhold a patient's true colftfi"tion so as to give him hope to fighr his disease." If a doctor's job is to make a patient better, and if by telling him he has a terminal disease it will make hi.m worse , isn 't this the relll malpractice ? • Are the Japanese doctors glvmg false hope? Dr. Bernard Siegel, author of " Love, Medicine and Miracles" IHarperCollins) daims there is no such thing as false hope . There is only "fal se no-hope," he says. The renowned French surgeon, Alexis Carrel, would have agreed . Hope, said Carrel , "generates action, eve n within the cells of the body." Hope words have JUSt the opposite effect of fear words There is nothing that gives hope to a sufferer like the words of Ella Wheeler Wilcox , a turnof-the-century American author who said: "Talk good health. You cannot charm nor please by harping on that dreary, never-ending tale of mortal ·malad•es. So, say you arc well and that all 1s well with you. God will hear your words and make them true." George Plagenz is a syndl· cated writer for Newspaper EnterpriSe Association. Scott A. Howells II • IToledo I 82' I Scott Alan Howells II, 4, of St. Clairsville, died at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wheeling General Hospital. He is the son of Scolt Alan Howells, stationed at the U.S. Army Base in El Paso, Texas, and Lynn Howells of St. Clairsville, and the gtUI·grandson of Carole McLaughlin of Pomero.x. Funeral arrangements are pending arrival of his father who is serving overseas. IMansfield I BO' I• IND. Ronard V. Jones II • Ronald V. Jones U, 21, Elm Street, Racme, d1ed Thursday, July 9, 1998, at Grant Medrcal Center, Columbus. Born on June 7, 1977, to Ronald V. and Mary Amne Bradshaw Jones m Point Pleasant, W.Va., he was associated with his father in the lumber business. In addiuon to his parents, he ts surVIved by two sisters, Lisa Jacks of Syracuse and Stephanie Jones of Racme; maternal grandmother, Nola Bradshaw of Middleport; paternal grandparents, Ayward and Mae Jones of Racine; a special friend, Michelle Lonas of Racine. Services will be held Sunday, I p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church w1th the Rev. Mike Thompson officiating. Burial will follow in Shady Dale Cemetery, Hannony, ·.v.Va. Friends may call Saturday, 2-4 .ond 7-9 p.m. at Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine . •leolumbus!B2·1 W.VA. Perfect summer weekend forecast By The Associated Preas A high pressure system building over the Great Lakes region guarantees near-perfect summer weather for the weekend. Skies will be sunny, temperatures warm and humidities low on both Saturday and Sunday, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be 75-80. Overnight lows amund 60. ' The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was I03 degrees in 1881 while the record low was 45 in 1963. Sunset tonight wiU be at 9:02 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6: 12 a.m. Across the nation A wet and messy day dawned over much of eastern half of the nation today a\ thunderstorms formed over the Tennessee Valley, the Southeast and the mid-Atlantic. Meigs EMS logs 9 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Med1cal Service recorded nine calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:05 a.m.. Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Lawrence Douglas, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; I :07 p.m., Minersville Hill, Doris Grueser, VMH; 2:06 p.m., Gold Ridge Road, Pomeory, Ruby Casteel, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 4:56 p.m ., state Route 325, Danville, motor-vehicle accident, Pamela Cross, Carina Cross and Julia Cross, VMH pending transfer to Cabell-Huntington Hospital via helicopter ambulance, Rutland Volunteer Fire ~partment and squad, Salem Township VFD assisted; 8:16 p.m .. Vine Street, Racine, Paula Justis. VMH. RUTLAND 4:49 p.m., Rutland Department Store, Marie Birchf~eld, Holzer Medical Center; 7:25p.m., state Route 124, Ronnie Fry, HMC; 9:54 p.m., Main Stree~ Lillian Robinson, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS · 3: 15 p.m., state Route 681, Boney Maynard, OBMH. Clinic planned The Me1gs County Health Department will offer a free immunization clinic on Tuesday from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. All children participating must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and the child's immunization record. men's Association will hold its annual fish fry on July 25 at II a.m. to 10 p.m. Meigs Republicans The Meigs County Republican Committee will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Carleton School, Syracuse. All are welcome. Antique Club to meet The Big Bend Fann Antiques Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the grange annex on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Fish fry set The Wilkesville Volunteer Fire- Arthritis Group to meet The Meigs County Arthritis Support Group will meet July 17 at the conference room of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Sarah · McGrew, R.N. coordinator of the Arthritis Program of Ohio University, will be discussing back pain. New participants are always welcome. (liSPS 11.1-11601 Community New.~p~per Holdlap. lac. Published every lftcmoon, Moftdly lhrouJh Frida ~. Ill Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio, by the OhlO Yalky PubliShing Qxnp~ny. Sa::ond clue posa.ge pa1d 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Membtr: The As.soc1atcd Press and the Ohio Newspaper As5ocii1Kif'l. Poscmaller: Send addrcu c:cmectiOftS to The ~liy Sentmcl, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. OhiO 4576'1. SUBSCRJmON RATES By C. ~"~'in' or Motor ReNte One Week ...... ..........................J2.00 One Month ••...• :.........................$8.70 One Year........ ......................... $10400 Evangelist to speak John Elswick will be at the Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom, Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites 1he public. Board to meet A special meeting of ttte Eastern Local School Board has been set for 5 p.m. Monday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Purpose of the . meeting is for a discussion and pos.sible action on personnel. SINGLE COPY PRICE · oa.ty....................................... 3~ CcniS -~ stocks Sub$cnbcrs not dcs1rin1 to pay 1hc earricf may rem1tm advance direct to 'The Daaly Sentirtel on a three, stx or 12 month basis. Credit will be gtven carrier each week. . . No iubscriptiOn by mail pemuncd 1n areas where home camer aervtcc llanilable. Publ•sher reserves the n&ht 10 adjust n1ca during the subscriptton period. Sutaeription l'lte changes may be implemented by chanainathe <luratton o( lhe aubscription. MAIL SUISCRJmON rllllde Metp eou•r 13 W..b ........................... J27.30 26 Weeks ,........... a............. .J$3.82 52 Wuu ..... ................... l105.S6 IUkl O.llide Metp Coulr 13 Weeks ............ ................$29.2.5 . 26 w..u .........................SS6.68 sz w..u ......................... JI09.n Reader Services Correction Polley Our llllla coocera Ia oil llorits II lo be aa:urole. ·Ir you kDoW ot u fiTOI" Ia a lllol7· all the ........... .. ('740) 99lll55. We trill doodl J.,.r lalanudoll aad oaake o C!Oitodiaa lrwarnated. NIWI Dtplrtmenta The IIIIa a. .bet II 99l-ll55. Doput· IDtDt nlaulou ore: Geaeral ~ .......................111. 1111 N~..............................._.....- ..111. 1112 or Ill. 1106 OtherSI'*..-·.:......1& UM ,U,ert'd..............- "*---------------.lat. u• Clralltitloe....................- ....... ~ UG Clallllled Kenneth K. Krider. 84, Columbus, fonnerly of Racine, died Saturday, July 4, 1998. at Kobacker House Hospice. He was the son of the late William and Alice Krider, Racine. He retired from the Commercial Motor freight Company, and was a member of the Rickley Lodge 670, F&AM. Groveport. Chapter 440 Order of the Eastern Star. and Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus. He wa.' preceded in death by his wife. Betty Circle Krider, a son, Gary Krider. and four brothers. He is survived by three nieces. Dorothy Randazzio of Westerville, Wilma Samuel of Arizona. Mary Cloud of Kentucky; and a nephew, Charles Townsend of Michigan. Masonic services will be held Monday and funeral services-at the Myers , Funeral Home. Groveport, with intennent at Union Grove Cemetery Tues. day. Katherine A. Rose Katherine A. Rose. 65. of Gallipolis, died Thursday July 9, 1998 in the emergency department at the Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 17,1932 in Mason. W.Va.,daughterofthe late Oscar and Edith Flowers. she was a homemaker and was employed at one time by Holzer Medical Center. She attended the First Church of the Nazarene. She was also preceded in death by her husband. James A. Rose on Dec. 31 , 1997: four sisters, Jeannie Hysell, Maxine Brumbley, Louise Smith and Janet Varga: and two brothers. Rich Flowers and Buddy Aowers. Surviving are three sons. Jim (Carolyn) Rose of Gallipolis, Mike (Doris) Rose of Vinton and Jeff (Debbie) Rose of Delaware; four granddaughters, two grandsons and a great-granddaughter. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. with Rev. Cecil Jones and Eugene Harmon officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 7-9 p.m. --Court news-- Meigs annouo_cements The Daily Se~tinel Kenneth K. Krider-\ plus interest and cost\ in a foreclosure Suits filed suit against David W. and Betty Jo Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines Collins, Pomeroy. the grievances ot one party against Jud11111ent issued another. It does not establish guilt or A default judgment for $$132.450 innocence. The following suits were filed wa' awarded to Mid-State Trust VI recently in the Meigs County Court from Patricia A. and Dennis R. Oxyof Common Pleas of Judge Fred W. er. Suits dlsn :ssec1 Crow Ill: The following suits were recently Francis L. King, The Plains, in a suit filed against Northern Health dismissed in the Meigs County Court Facilities Inc .. doing business a' of Common Plea.1: Farmers Bank&. Savings CompaRocksprings Rehabilitation Center, seeks in excess of $25,000 for ny vs. Kay and Carl Platters; Michael D. Salser Jr. vs. Barbara injuries stemming from an Oct 4, 1997, fall at the facility in which she VanMeter and Village of Rutland; Home National Bank vs. Ralph suffered a broken leg. Janet L. Barney and John R. Rose, et aL Hamilton. Dexter, seeks damages in excess of $25,000 from Cynthia R. Thomas. Vinton, stemming from a Promotion set The Chester Post Office wi II proJuly 3, 1996, motor-vehicle accident. John Hensley, Tuppers Plains, . mote a new Art Deco stamp on July administrator of the estate of Robert 16, as a part of the U.S. Postal Ser.D. Hensley, deceased, seeks damages vice's 'series of stamps honoring in excess of $25,000 from Larry E. event1 of the 20th century. The post office is also planning a Life, Racine, in a wrongful death lawsuit stemming from a March 13, special stamp cancellation for the I7Sth anniversary of the Chester 1997, motor-vehicle accident. Peoples National Bank. doing Courthouse. The cancellation will be business as City National Bank, Point offered during Chester-Shade Days Pleasant, W.Va., seeks $25,868.59 on July 17 and 18. plus interest and costs in a foreclosure suit against Eric and Joy Day, Pomeroy. Associ~tes Financial Services Corp., Chillicothe, seeks $42.835.88 Juhe A. Thompson, Long Botrom, The following cases were setlled seat belt, $25 plus costs; Ryan W. recenlly in the Me1gs County Court Hollon, Racine, speed , $30 plus · of Judge Patnck H. O'Brien. costs; Susan L. Milhoan. Jack- · Fined were: Nathan E. sonville, Ra., speed, $30 plus costs; . McConnell, Woodsfield, speed. $30 · plus costs; Danny J. Kirkbndge, Jeffrey A. Birchfield. Albany, reck- : Albany. speed, $30 plus costs; le" operation, $100 plus costs, park- · William J. Wise, Langsville, seat belt. ing on roadway, $50 plus costs; : $25 plus costs; Stephen W. McCarty, Sherrie D. Branhaur. Racine. passing : Oak Hill, speed. $30 plus costs: Jar- bad checks. $25 plus costs, restitu· rod P. Coffey. Ray. speed. $30 plus lion; Philip M. Ohlinger, Pomeroy . . ~osts ; Matthew D. Childers. Hamp- dnvong under the mtluence, $850 ton, Ga., speed. $30 plus costs; plus costs, 90-day operator's lice nse Michael J. Blaski, Marie Mont. suspen soon. I 0 days pol suspended to speed, $30 plus costs; Terry W. three days jaol and $500 suspended : Diehl, Weirton, W.Va., speed, $30 upon compkl•on of re"dentia\ treat- : plus costs; William J. Cottrill, Nel- ment prote1.: tion . one year probation: : sonville, mud flap violation. $30 left of center. costs only: Roxan Cunplus costs; Michael P. Mulcahy, doff, M1ddlepon . dnvmg under sus- : Worcester, Mass., seat belt, $25 plus penSion, $150 plus costs. three days : costs; Shirley I. Bockstiegel, Amelia, jail and $75 suspended 1f valid OL speed. S30 plus costs; Paul L. Schurg- presented wi1h1n 90 days. one year : er Jr., Cincinnati. speed, $30 plus probation; Craog H. Athey. Bidwell. : costS; Rodney P. Alderman. Vinton, seat bell. $25 plus costs: Roben L. Rirchie. Middleport , seat belt, $25 plus costs, failure to display valid cenificate/registration failure to maintmn assured clear dis~ : plates, $20 plus costs; Ricky J. tance, $20 plus costs; James W. Rardin, Point Pleasan~ W.Va., failure Picken s. West Columbia, W Va., slop to display valid registration, $15 sign, $20 plus cost<: Jason E. Slater, Pomeroy. drovmg under llnancml plus costs; Marshall E. Conley, Left Hand. respons1b1lity ac110n suspensiOn, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Max E. $150 plus costs. I 0 days Jail' susLaudennilt. Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 pended to three days. o~e year proplus cost,, failure to control, $20 plus bation, vehocle Immobilization until costs; David R. Witmer. Bethesda, proof of Insurance and valid OL proMd .. speed. $30 plus costs; Jeffery R. vided; failure to control. $30 plus Betts, Albany, failure to yield, $20 costs; R1chard L. Grady. Middleport, : plus costs: Eric J. Adkins, Clarks- assault. $250 plus costs, 30 days Jail burg, W.Va.. speed. $30 plus costs; suspended to three days, two years Carl H. Wilson Ill. Middleport. seat probation. restmining order Issued: belt, $25 plus costs; W. Kenneth DuSiin 0 . Hatfield. Jackson. dnving Burke, Racine, seat belt. $25 plus under FRA suspensoon. $150 plus costs; Carrie C. Crock, Cincinnati, costs. 90 days jai I suspended to three speed. $30 plus costs; Walter E. Mar- days, $75 suspended 1f valid OL pretin Ill, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus sented within 30 days; one year pro- · cost'; Maurice E. Starr Jr., Logan, bation : Seth R. Cremeans. Middleport , pennit violation. $20 plus costs; drivmg under FRA suspensi011. $300 Ervm E. Anderson, St. Albans. W.Va., plus costs, six months Jao\ suspended failure to maintain assured clear distance ahead, $20 plus costs; David to 10 days if vahd OL presented wuhDunn, New Taze)Vell, Tenn., speed. in 90 days, one year probation, vehi$30 plus costs; Jared A. Sheets, cle forfeiiUre: exp11ed regislration, costs only: Angela K. Huddleston, Pomeroy. speed. $30 plus costs; Timothy C. Gilbridge, Racine. Portland. left of center. $100 plus fa1lun: to yield, $20 plus costs; Terri cosls; Manhew T. Brown. ModdleL. Norman, Charleston, W.Va., speed. port. resistmg arrest, $100 plus costs. S30 plus cost" Johannes Vandermare. 10 days Jail suspended 10 one day. Lancaster. speed." $30 plus costs; one year probation: disorderly while Jackie G. Parker, Pomeroy. seat belt. intoxicated. $\00 line concurrent,. S15 plus costs; Robert F. Lawson. costs. one year proba1ion. Gregory A . Reedsville, failure to y1eld. $20 plus Snyder, Waverl y, W.Va . drmng costs; Sandra Foster, Long Bottom. under suspenSion. $100 plus costs. failure to control, $20 plus costs; three days Jail and $50 suspended 1f . Walter B. Lauderm1lt, Pomeroy. fail- valid OL presented wuhm 30 days. . ure to yield, $20 plus costs; Julie N. speed, $29 plus cosh . John J Jones, R1pley. W.Va .. seat belt. $25 Gu1nther, Racint: . domestu..: v1olen,e, plus costs: Amta D. Parker, Athens. $100 plus costs, :lO days Jail susseat belt. $25 plus costs; William B. pended to three days. one year proMaynard, Racine, speed, $30 plus bation. restraining order tssued. Alt costs; Shawn M. Seth. Pomeroy. C. Cumuli, 'Lelart. W.Va .. speed , $30 speed. $30 plus costs. seat belt. $25 plus costs. Alvm Tripp. Pomeroy. seat plus costs: Rodney A. Klein, belt. $15 plus costs. Pomeroy, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end marriage were tiled recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. Divorces asked -- Carl L Hubbard, Racine, from Mildred M. Hubbard, Syracuse, July 7; Kenneth H. Payne. Pomeroy. from Lois J. Payne, Point Pleasant, W.Va., July 2; Anna Louise Stultz, Middleport, from Mark Stultz. Collinsville, Va .. July I: Car- HOSpital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Thursday, July 9 George Robinette. Mrs. Oney Nickles and son, Martha Anderson. Roy Bowsher, Caitlyn Nelson, Ethel Robinson, Imogene Walton. Richard Bryan, Geneive Smith, Stella Pettit, Paul Hollingsworth. Mary Valenrine, Mary Willis, Craig Elswick and Vernena Marks. Veterans Memorial Admissiions Thursday, July 9 Victoria Tipton, Middlepon. Discharges Thursday, July 9 None. Am Ele Power ....................... 45'4 Akzo ..............................,.......5&\ AmrTtiCh ...............................45'1. Aehland 011 ........................... 52'1. ATAT .......................................57 Bank one ................................59 TUPPERS PLAINS FIRE DEPARTMENT Bob Ev1n1 ............................ 20'1. Borg-Wernar .........................48'0 Broughton............................. 14~. Champlon....,........................ 12~ July 13, 1998 • Skin Testing · 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. July 15, 1998- Skin Test Reading- 4:30 · 5:30p.m. Charm Shpe ............................4\ =ldlng ..........................42'1. I Mogul ....................... 71~ Gannett ................................. 71\ Goocly•r .............................. 65"1. Kmart.. ..................................18't. Kroger ..................................43'!. Landa End...............................31 CHESTER FIRE DEPARTMENT July 20. 1.998.. Skin Testing - 4:30- 6:30 p.m. July 22, 1998- Skin Test Reading- 4:30- 5:30p.m. Ltd .........................................31~ Olk Hill Fln1 .......................... 22'1. ova .........................................41 Ont Vallly .... ,..36'1. Pe0plel ••••••••.••••••••••••..•...•.•.•••.30 Pl"'ll'' Flnl..-..........................20~ Rocltweli ............................. AS}. AD/Shell ...............~.............53 7oo s.n .....................................58?.. $h0f'lty'l .....................- .........~\ Star S.nk .............~..........- ....11 · REEDSVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT Juiy 27, 1998. Skin Testing- 4:30 ·6:30p.m. JUly 29, 1998- Skin Test Reading - 4·30- 5:30p.m. ¥ . . . . . ; .............. Clip and Save or Call For More Information PUBUC WELCOME Firemen,EMS, Churclies, fair Wodsers. College Students, Wendv'l.................... _ ........z1·'t. re=-- WOIIthlngton--.-;... _____.1511. ..;,_._._ Stock a.m. QUolel or Glllllpolla. Cillldrtn tha ·tO: l!dtdilr . · .• } olyn Sue L1ttle. Pomeroy. from Don ald E. Little, Pomeroy, June 26. Di ssolution granted -- Ji:aren Hale Ell1ott and Challis Dean Elliott, July 7. Divorces granted -- Ronald Joseph Romine and Kathleen Romine, June 20; Don M. Rose and Donna R. Rose, June 30: David A. Trout and Carma Jean Trout, June 6: Carol J. Reed from Odrey Reed, July 8. �•' The Daily. Sentinel :~ Sports . Friday, July 10, 1998 Page4 Friday, July 10, 1998 Hubbard Baseball owners vote 30-0 for Selig as commissioner SHE'S FIRST - Duluth-Superior pitcher lla Borden, shown In action from Thursday night's minor league game against the Sioux Falls Canaries, became the first female pitcher to start In a minor league game. However, the Canaries won 8-3. (AP) Borders stands as -first woman pitcher to start in minors KVD posts first July race results DULUTH , Minn . (AP)- There Borders was logical. was nothing unusual about the numDukes manager George Millerbers for a Northern League pitcher: wald pronounced her hisloric start a fi ve innings, fiv e hits. three runs, two success. Here are !he local results of July walks. two strikeouts. ·:u all our starters could keep So why did 2.266 fans hang on teams at lhree runs for five innings, 3 races at Kanawha Valley Dragway every pitch' Why did CNN and we'd probably be doing alot better," in Southside, W.Va. Pro: Greg Fowler. Point Pleasant, ESPN want footage ' Why were he said "She did an outstanding job. Japanese media hounding the pitch- It 's the opponunity she's waited for W.Va., 1966 Chevelle, % .71 mph; er \ father ' 1wo years. and she made the mosl of Chuck Sanders, Point Pleasanl, W.Va., 1982 Camaro, 108.73 mph Bec<.~u se thi s was history, pure and it. " Modified: Larry Jividen, Hurrisimple. II a Borders became the. ~rst Borders, 23. was the mosi valufemale pitcher to start a minor league able player on her high school team cane, W.Va., 1979 Monza, 87.73 baseball game Tiiur;day night, takmg in Whinier. Calif: After gradualing mph; Bob Sheaves, Marietta, 1975 the loss as th e Duluth -Superior from Whitt1er College in 1997, Bar· Nova 89.32 mph Dukes lost 8-3 to the Sioux Falls ders was signed by the Nonhern Pure Street: Man: French, MidCanaries at Wade Stadium. League' s St. Paul Saints and went to dleport, 1971 Caprice 64.29 mph; '' I wish I could have gotten that the Dukes on a midseason trade last Arthur Crago, Nitro, W.Va., 1979 win." Border. sa id. "But I wanted to summer. Camaro 67.37 mph keep my temn in the garTie. and I Junior Dragster: Jonalhari Clay, Borders' family in Los Angeles wanted 10 pitch the best I can. I think was inundaled witl! calls from the West Hamlin, W.Va., 1997 Spitzer, I did thusc things and I'm proud of Japanese media. which have taken a 66.64 mph; Derek Baum, Pomeroy, thai. " special interest in her. She said her 1995 Spitzer, 65.59 mph Border~. who had pitched I0 Quick 8 Street: Milch Craddock, father go1 33 phone calls from !he SoulhCharleston, W.Va., I%9Chevinnings during ;ix re lief appearances media after it was announced Tueselle, 122.7 mph; Randall Cline, Cabthis season. took a 2-1 lead into the day she would sian . fifth . but Benn y C:tstillo and Eddie As lhe post-game imerviews wore in Creek, W.Va., 1986 Mustang, Gerald hit horne runs off her to put on. Borders began 10 realize ·'lfow 1122.26 mph Alcohol Funny Car: Bill Naves, the Canaries ahead 3-2 . important her start had been. Nearly " I was a lot more nervous for this an hour after lhe game, she finally Cleveland, N.C., 1993 Cutlass, game than I was for the first time I ~nished lalk ing 10 reporters and 162.45 mph; Brent Clark, Erie, Pa., puched pmfes;ionally,'' S<tid Borders. returned to a nearly empty dugout 1990 Beretta. 151.48 mph Pure Street: Marc French, Mid• who threw 71 pitches in the longest where she was handed a slip of paper. dleport. 1971 Caprice, 63.12 mph; outing of her 23-appearance profes- ESPN Radio wanted her 10 call. sional career. " I just need a minute," Borders Jeff Hobbs, Ona, W.Va., truck, 57.76 Border; said the suppon of her satd. mph teammates helped a lot as they joked and tried to keep her loose . " My whole life. all I want out of baseball is the r~spect of my peers, and that means more to me than wins and losses or anything," she said. Said Cast illo: "I think there may be players who don 't walll to look dumb hitting against " wom<tn. the old sexism thing. That st.uff doesn 't maner to me . I'm a baseh"ll player, she's a baseball player." The Dukes (8-2R) are last in the Easl Division and Canaries ( 14-23) •20 Year are last in the West. With both teams Stain warranty (lnstallectwlth Pad) eliminated from first-hal f races wi!h six games li:ft , the decision to stan 19!!. MOHAWK KID·PROOF CARPET SHS open gym set for Monday There will be an open gym for all boys entering grades 9- 12 this fall wishing to play baskelball this coming school year -al Southern High School Monday. July 13 at 7 p.m. All players wishing 10 play musl anend as this is one of 10 instruction days permitted for the summer. New head coach Jay Rees will be meeting with lhe team 10 organize the rest-oflhe-summer basketball program and inform players about remaining instruction days in preparation for the upcoming season. LEVEL LOOP CARPET 84!v. (Installed) LL Tournament By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Middlepon and Point Pleasant posted big wins Thursday night in the annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Lillie League Tournament at Syracuse's King Field. Point Pleasant Home Medical defeated Green I 8-4 in !he opener, while Middleport defeated Rutland 71 in the nightcap. · In the opening game, Point Pleasant Home Medical took an early lead and held on to post !he win. Hunter Roush pitched a good game to post the win for the Point Pleasant team. Roush fanned 13 batters , walked four and scattered six hits in picking change in anitude wa~ gradual. " I lhink it got the point he was hearing from so many people and gelling so much pressure, he became comfortable with it," she said. With labor peace ensured through 2()()(h- 2001 if player.~ exercise lheir option to extend the agreement Selig faces a future that promises to be less contentious than !he last five years. Major issues coming up are the fate of the Twins. who have talked about moving to North Carolina: what to do with Cincinnati Reds WILD THROW- Cleveland third a.-man Travia Fryman Clln't get owner Marge Schon. who is eligible a grip on the off·ta~t throw by pitcher Dave Burba as the Mln11880ta to resume daily control of her team Twlna' Brent Gates sl. . into third base in the third Inning of Thuranext season: realignment: and Pete day night's American League game In Cleveland, wt.re the lWina won Rose's petition for reinstalemenl. 3-0. Burba'a throwing error helped Galas ICOI'8 seconds later. (AP) Rose's case figures to be tbe least thorny. Selig has always supported A. Bartlett Giamatti's decision to impose a lifetime ban on lhe career hits leader, who was accused of gambling on baseball. Selig will take a long time to rule on !he petition, one official said Thur;day. and has no inclination to reinstale Rose. ineligible for the Hall of Fanie as long a~ he's on the banned lis!. 4, Toronto 3: Kansas City 6, ChicaElected to a five-year term and AL roundup go 4, and Texas 4. Oakland I. given a salary one official said was Mariners 8, Angels 6 about $2.25 million, Selig remember By ADAM NAZIMOWITZ At Seanle, Ken Griffey Jr. moved wanting to be "the next Joe DiMag- A11oclated Pre88 Writer within one of Mark McGwire for the The Minnesota Twins are trying to gio" when he was growing up. major league home run lead wilh his "After I saw my fint curveball, I make a race of the AL Central. In the 36th of the season. knew I had 10 do somelhing else," he opener of a head-to-head series with Griffey's Jwo-run homer off Pep first-place Cleveland, the Indians said. Harris, a 442-foot shol to center field, · lnslead, Selig entered baseball cooperated. gave the Mariners an 8-1 lead in the Bob Tewksbury allowed three hits management, at first becoming a sixth inning. in 7 1/3 innings as the Twins beat minorily shareholder in the MilwauLast-place Seaule beal AL Westkee Braves, then purchasing the Seat- Cleveland 3-0 Thur;day night. The leading Anaheim for the fif'it time in Indians. shut out for the fourth lime lie Pilols in bankruptcy court in six games this season. The Angels' this season and third at home,' saw April 1970 and moving the team to sea.<;On-high sixth straight loss cui !heir lead over Minnesota shrink to 9 Milwaukee. their division lead to a half-game 1/2 games.· Selig will resign as a trustee of the over Texa§. Tewksbury (5-9) retired 18 trust !hal owns the team - triggerJeff Fassero (8-5) won his third ing !he start of his term, on or before slraighl after Brian Giles' double with Slraighl start, allowing five runs on one out in the second. Greg Swindell Aug. I, according 10 the resolution approved Thursday. Sal Banda will got out of a jam in the eighth, and seven hits, five walks and two wild Rick Aguilera pitched the ninth for pitches in 6 213 innings. remain 'as the general manager. Mike Timlin pitched the ninth for "The happiest people, because his 19th save. his second save. Omar Olivares (5-5) Dave Burba ( 10-6) allowe<l. one they don't have to put up with me, must be Wendy Selig-Prieb and Sal unearned run aod five hits in 7 21.3 was the loser. Yankees 2, Devil Rays 0 Rando. Sal must be drunk already," innings, walking four and striking out Andy Pellille pitched f~ve-hit ball six. Selig said. over eight innings as lhe Yankees "Don'! get carried away now," . won at Tampa Bay for their seventh Twins manager Tom Kelly said. straight victory .. "The Indians are a wonderful club. Joe Girardi hit a two-run homer They htive a lot going for them at off.Bryan Rekar !0-1) in the second every position on the field. We can jump up and beat them once. maybe inning asPeuitte ( 11 -5) won hi ~,ftfth twice, and !hen . get out of town . stniighl decision, striking oul 'eighl Hopefully. we won't get bruised and walking one. up." Mariano Rivera walked two in the Tewksbury allowed three hils in 7 ninth before recording his 23rd save. 1/3 innings with two strikeouts and · The Yankees 'kept pace with the one walk. He has only 12 walks this 1902 Pinsburgh Pirates for best season, an average of 1.03 per nine record through 82 games (62-20). innings, and is 2-0 with a 0.55 ERA Tampa Bay lost for a franchiserecord seventh straight time and has at Jacobs Field. "Guys who don't lhrow very hard been shut oul a major league-leading like Tewks have to change speeds and II times. Slay out of the middle of the plate," Orioles 3, Red Sox 2 At Baltimore. Cal Ripken singled Indians manager Mike- Hargrove said. "If he doesn't do that. he's in trou- home the go-ahead run in the eighth ble. If he does. he's golden." inning off Jim Corsi (2-1) as the OriIn other AL games. il was Seanle oles won for the second lime in 13 . 8. Anaheim 6: New York 2. Tampa games since June 22 . BUD SEI.IG Bay 0: Baltimore 3, Boston 2: Detroit (See AL on Page S) HOUSTON (AP) - Afler losing a pair of close games, !he Detroit Shock were taughl a lesson by the WNBA's top team. Kim Perrot scored a career-high 22 points as the Houston Comels extended their franchise-record winning streak 10 seven games wilh a%66 viclory over the Shock on Thursday night. "We dropped three points to New York and two points to Phoenix, so we're right at !he door," Detroit's Lynette Woodward said. " We' ve jus! got to get over the hump. We jus! have to keep fighting and hope that things balance out at the end." The Camels (12-1) went on a 211 run midway through the first half and held the Shock without a field goal for nearly II minUies. Houston led by a~ many as 34 points in the second half. "We s!amtl ou1 on defense like we always do and this is some of !he 175 N. 2ND AVE . MIDOLEPORT, OH 992-7028 two runs in the lhird. David Boyd, Jr. more runners (Joey Graham and Jeff Russell two doubles. singled, Ryan Frazier si ngled and Payton) on wilh walks. They were left stranded as Roush went up 0-2 in Middleport took a 1-0 le"'!_ in 1he Whan reached on a fielde(s choice. the count and fanned yet another bat- second inning 10 break a scoreless Chuckle Davis singled home two ter. deadlock. Donnie Whan walked to runs to make the score 3-0. · Middleport added three runs in the Point got some breathing room in lead off the frame, then Chuckle lbe fifth when they got an insurance Davis was hit with a pitch. Whan fourth. Wigal singled, Boyd was hit run on a Roush home run to make the stole third and home to post the run with a pitch and AJ. Dickens singled. score 4-2. and put Middleport in the drive(s Whan delivered a two-run single for a 6-0 lead. The winners added a sinGreen loaded the bases in the fifth seat with one out, but Roush punched out Meanwhile, Middleport pitcher . gle run in !he fiflh for a 7-0 lead. Wigal continued his dominance on the last two bailers on strikes. A four Chet Wigal, who stymied a Rutland the mound, striking out seven of the run seventh put the game away for lhreat in lhe first (Eric Bumem last II battef'i. Point Pleasant reached on an error and Ash O'Brien Rutland did not give up, howevPoint hitters were Thompson tw(f'"" singled), found his groove and slruck er, as Bruce Glover singled and singles, David Bonecutter a single, out !he side in the second inning. Roush a home run, Adam Marcum That string extended to Wigal hav- scOred on a passed ball in the la.'t two singles, Matt Williamson two ing struck out five in a row, fanning inning and Eric Bumem also singled, singles and Chris Cooper a single. !he last batter of the first inning, all but was left stranded a.~ the game Green hitters were Bodimer a three in lbe second and the first bat- ended 7-1. Middlepon hitters were Wigal a double. Scott Shrader two singles, ler of the third. single, Boyd a single, Frazier two sinMiddleport then came back with Joey Graham a single and Steven gles, Brandon Bell Jwo singles, best basketball we've played all season and one .o f the best games we've ever played as a learn," the Comets' Cynthia Cooper <aid. Perrot, who played jus! 29 minutes, added seven assists, six rebounds and five steals 10 her career high scoring ou!pul. "I just wanted 10 keep on coming with the threes. I was struggling earlier in the year. but I've been working on them and I just keep practicing," Perrot said. "Tonight, I guess I jus! came oul (of the slump). I felt good tonighl and everything jus! fell into place." Sheryl Swoopes finished with 19 poinls for the Camels and Cooper added 14, as Houston remained perfect at home with a 6-0 mark. Cindy Brown led the Shock (6-7) with 14 points and 13 rebounds. Korie Hlede had II points and five assists. Houston forward Sheryl Swoopea (22) Is presforward Lynette Woodard while driving toward the night's WNBA game In Houston, where the NL roundup By Tha Associated Preas Call i1 Wrigley Field North. With the Chicago Cubs in Mil waukee for the first time since 1%5, AL gameS... County S!adium rocked with a slugfest reminiscent of the Friendly Confines 90 miles to !he south. Marquis Grissom drove in five runs with a homer and a double as the Brewers heal !he Cubs 12-9 on streak for visiting Toronto. - .Rookie Mall Anderson (2-0) pitched -one scoreless inning and Todd Jones worked the ninlh for his 15th save. Royals 6, White Sox 4 Sal Fasano drove in three runs lo match his career high as Kansas City won at Chicago, the Royals' seventh victory in II games . Tam Belcher (8-7). won for the sixth time in seven decisions, giving up four runs on six hils and one walk for seven innings. Jeff Montgomery pitched a perfect ninth for his 19th save. Mike Sirotka (8-9) gave up six runs on I I hits and two walks In seven-plus innings as Chicago lost for I had goose basefrom AII·:Ol•ilf..j~Je a1 hitter-friendly was awesome hearBre:we1~ second "'~.-:fu" back the fourth lime in six games . Rangers 4, Athletics I Ivan Rodriguez singled in the tiebreaking run in the nimh and John Burkel! pitched eighl strong innings for his firsl win since June 6. Burkel! (5-9), who los! his previous four decisions, allowed one run on four hits and slruck out five . John Wetteland finished for his 23rd save. Texas' Juan Gonzalez, who leads the majors with 101 RBis, went 0for-4 wilh 1wo strikeouts and two groundouts. Bill Taylor (3-6) took the loss in relief of Kenny Rogers, who allowed one run on three hits and struck out five in eighl innings. Scoreboard Sunday's games Baseball AL standings Mnnueul (Pavunu 2·2 ) :11 N.Y. Mer, S :~n Fran c i~u1 (Wfig_hl ~-1<1. ( Hcrsh•,cr 7-h) CINCINNATI IRe•nlin~cr _'i . '-J) .11 Anzon:1 (lll:ur .l - 1 2l. IOO.~p. m San U1~go (A shb y 11 -_"il ill U1.~ Allj:o.:ks (V :IIUC> • 111• New Ill ~nl S·Sll'lfJ UEll. Pk All New MJ l'lllllt Grll. AISESftll 1n1new IB aevy Astri CIIW!I'SIIIftl • Vlat8 Bly Windows ' • 4 Clptlln Cllllrl • flllr Soli Bid •AMIFII C1111tle • Power wr.tidowll Loclal • Fully l.oldldl c.• 1' •Automltlc • Air Conditioning • Air Conditioning • LS Package • .... AntH.ock Bllbl • Power Door Loclll • AMIFIISiino • TI'ICIIon Control 1 • AIWM C1111111 • Aluminum Wheelt • Nlctly Equipped! • Nlcllr Eq111ppedl ·---.. ---·-··-----"'lo--Oo--.. .-.. . . . . . . _. . . ,.,._ I I I I I I I I . ,, ' I ' I • I I I I I J I I U • i i •• - Carl Everett homered for the Astros, and Ray Lankford connected fort he Cardinals. Todd Stottlemyre (9-7) took the loss. He hit eighth in the order. the first pitcher to bal anywhere but ninth in the staning lineup since Philaddphia's Steve Carlton in 1979. He singled in the third and lined out in the fourth . Expos 9, Mets 8 Ronde II White singled home the go-ahead run in the lllh as Mon!real snapped" seven·g"me road losing streak. Oliando Cabrera led off the lith with a single off John Franco (0-3) and advanced to third on two groundouts. Cabrera scored when White hit a hard grounder past Gold Glove shortstop Rey Ordonez. Mike Maddux (2-2) pitched 1wo scoreless innings for the victory. tJgueth Urbina. the loser in the All Star game, pitched the II th for hi s 21st save. NBA champion Bulls whittle list of coaching prospects to five men Cn li11 :11l u K:05 ft .nl. ' st2,95o· ~~ ll pumped me up . It felt like the oth- sixth for the victory, and Bob Wicker nigh! at the All-Star game, just the man got !he lost three outs for his buzz." 12th save. The crowd of 38,055 saw 12 Bob Patte,.on (1 -1) took the loss. extra-base hits, including three In other NL games, it was Hous· homers. Both staning pitcher.; gave ton 5. St. Louis 4; Montreal 9. New up seven runs and were gone by the YorkS in II innings: Atlan!a6. Florithird inning. · da4; and Los Angeles 12. San Diego "They said we brought National 3. League ball to the American League Aslros 5, Cardinals 4 back 'in '92," Brewers manager Phil At St. Louis, Shane Reynolds Gamer said. "We have now brought won his fourth stmight stan as HousAmerican League ball 10 the Na1ion- ton increased its NLCentrallead over al League. Hey, we are trend-sellers." Chicago to six games. Cubs slugger Sammy Sosa. who Reynolds ( 11 -5) allowed three missed the Ail-Star game because of runs on seven hits in seven innings, a sore left shoulder, hit his 34th and Billy Wagner pitched the ninth homer in !he second inning. The 1wo- . for his 21st save. Houston has won 19 run . 432-foot shot to cen1er field gave of 29 lo improve to 54-34. its best Chicago a 5-4 lead. mark ever at this point of the season. ·-rm OK. couple of days off," St. Louis slugger Mark McGwire. Sosa said. "Tiiat was the key 10 com- the major league leuder with 37 ing back on track and feeling much homers, was 1-fur-3 . He lined out in belter." the first, drew his major league-leadHenry Rodriguez added his 201h ing 89th walk in the I hi rd. singled in homer for 1he Cubs. the sixth. and struck out in the By NANCY ARMOUR he'll play next year or not. and who CHICAGO (AP)- Pick a rumor. the Bulls hire will likely play a role Ium »: L f<L !ill any rumor. There are plenly sur- in his decision . But while Reinsdorf New Yotk .... ... .. ..... ............ 62 20 . 7~ b-MI . 10:0.. p.m rounding the Chicago Bulls these said Jordan has been consulled about 8cK1on .............................. 52 .\4 .60\ Jl NL standings 19'· Toronto ...46 4~ .517 Sunday's g•m•s days . the search. Hts Airness doesn't £el 26'~ Balli~ .......... ................19 !iO .4.\ll f'hii :M.Iclph•o1at Pi n sbu r~h . l ..l .. 11.m Eastrm Diwl.ton Tim Floyd is going 10 be a Bulls veto power. JO'~ Tampa Bay ..................... J4 B Jill MontrcolatN.Y Ml·t ~. IAOill\1. Ium »: L f<t. !ill Chi..:a~n Cut'! ~ a! Milwaukl"'l'. 2 · 0~ 11111. assistanl for a few years and then gel " I said I was going to talk to Allani<L .. :.1:. ...... 60 29 .674 Central Di~l•kwi H ou~10n ill S1_Lom ~. 1 10 p m. NrwYorL ........... ..44 .W . ~24 l.f ! lhe top job. A broadcaster with no Michael. Is thai saying he has veto CLEVELAND ............ \0 16 . ~K l Atlanta :11 flontla . 4· _l"i [l .m 9\ Philadelphia ........................ o&.l 42 - ~ 1~ MinntSOI ~ ....................... ..41 46 .411 CINCINNATI ill Anzona, 'HI~ p m head coaching experience is a candi- power? Of cour;e nol," Reinsdorf Mom~al .......................... :\~ n ..W2 2-1 K:~oni\31 Ci1y ... ........19 4R ..... II '· San Frand !Kn ill C11lor;nln. K:O:'i p.m Florid;> ... '' ...................... )2 l6 .)1>1 27' , dale. Michael Jordan is going 10 be a said. "Michuel wouldn't want Ihat. " 14': Derroit .............................. l'li SO .412 San Diego :11 Lt1 ~ An~eb . H:(l:'i run ]'\'· Chicago ........................... ;\~ S2 .402 player-coach. J.ordan has made no secrel of hi' c,nlr;tl DlwlsiOII While Hou5ton . .. ....... .... 54 J4 some of Jhe rumors have dislike for a! least one of the candi Western Dlwition Basketball Ch.icago . . .. ..... ., .... 41' 40 Anaheim ........................... 49 Jlt .:'i6;\ the ring of truth. many ure si mply dales :· Floyd. Despile no NBA coach., 9 Milwnukao .....1 ...... 44 •' Texas ... . ... ..49 J9 - ~-"i7 ]J\ S1 louis .......................... 40 47 But with the NBA lock ing experience, general manager Jeroutlandish. «hkland ... .. ........ ..41 -46 .471 00t'~NhA..T· t· .. .. .. .. ... :-; ... .40 411 " WNBA standings ll SeanK ... ........................... J!t Sl .427 PC1t1N"C oul on and Jordan 's future possibly ry Krause seemed 10 be couning I he Nl .... ........ . ..... :\9 SO l."i '~ hanging in the balance. specululing young Iowa State coach as a succesThui'sday 's scores Eastern Conrerenct Wnlem Diwlsktn Texas 4, OnklaOO I G.II on the new coach for lhe six-time sor for Jacksonwhile Jackson was 1l' L 1'<1. Iwu ') .1 7~0 Detroit4, Toronto .1 NBA champions is the latest rage. sti ll coach. That irked Jordan. Jack ~:~ ?:~~~~·.. :::::::::~:::::~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~,[~~k . M n ~7 1 Minnesotn J. QEVELAND 0 Los Angeles.... .......... ,.; ...44 44 12\ CLEVELAND .fl 5 ~ ."i N.Y. Yankees 2. Tamp.1 Bay 0 "Reading the spans pages makes son's biggesl supporter. and he look Colnrndo ... ......... ........ .17 52 .. fl 1 .4h1 Baltimore J. BoSion 2 ,: lktmil .. me not want to read the rest of lhe to calling Floyd "Pink," as in I he Ariton&~ .......................... ,.. JO ~8 26~· Washinglt•n ___ _ KaM:u City 6. ~i(ago Wh.ile So1. 4 I II 010 Seanae 8. Anaheim 6 paper because at least 50 percent ofi, rock group Pink Floyd. Los Angc~~~~~~.";"'res Weslern Confer•,""" what I read in Ihe spons pages is •. Floyd does have seveml things Tonight's games ~~m~R ~4 c .. • =~i'L . . ' . ~ 1 .~Jj . 1 incorrect." Bulls chairman Jerry workinginhisfavor. He'safriendof Toronlo {HeniJ.en 9-S) at Detroit (Mochlet 8-6), 0 ? :~p.m . '"" · '"f " Sacramento .. . ..... ' R .1.1.1 7' Reinsdorf said Thursday. Krause, l';tclnr afler Houston :'i, St. Louis . Urah .. . 4 9 ..'\Otl K · G an • all-imponunt · ~inne 5 ou1 ( Hawkins :"i·ll) at CLEVELAND Mont ... t9. N.Y. Mc11 K (Ill u.. ,\;g•k'. .m , The Bulls have been mostly silent the M s rocky relalionship with 1 1 {Colon 9-4). 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (lrobu 6-J) at Tampa Bay (Alvarez Tonight's ~about their coaching search since Phil i Jackson. He's a defensive speciali;t. 4-5), 1:0~ p.m. . . · AlloniB (Nca•lc 9-61" Florid• (Sonchca J-61, Thursd•y's score Jackson roared off on his motorcycle also a priority for a Chic;t"o ~oach . Boston (MU1intz I I -2) .ot Balumore {Erickson • Hou ~t on %. De!mll M ~ 8-7), 7:H p.m. 7:03p.m. 1 almosl three weeks ago. What is And he's young. The Bulls know Kauas C.ily (Rosado 3·6) at Oticago White Sox Philoddphia ISchlllinsB·BJ...•t· Pilltburah (Conlo· Tonight's gamts known is thevJ have a list of five can- the Jordan Em can '!last l'orel'er. and va 6-7). 7:05p.m. (ND~ ~10 ), 8:0~ p.m. 9 p.m CLEVELANUao Phoenix, didates and are almost done with they'd like the neKil'Oltch Jo SCI! I hem Anoheim (Finley 8-4) of Sellltle (ldoyct 3-7), 7 40Mlllll,.al (Pcm 6-9)" N.Y. Meta (Yoshi• 4-41. Chadoue n1 Sacr.tmenlo . I0 r .m. JO!!Sp.m. ' C/:~. Cubs (Wood 8-JJ" Milwoukec <Kort6interviews, according lo a source through the tmnsition. Texu (Hellina 11 -ot) at Oakland (CDndiortl S41. H:Ol p.m. ' Saturday's games close to the selection process who "He's a very fine <.'tlUl'h: we think 10), IO:J3 p.m. Houston (HfU1'41'on 8-4) ar Louis (Morris oDefroillll WashinJion, 2 p.m. • he has done 'fi OI.8:10p.m . · Utah" Houston. s:JOp.m. spoke on condttion of anonymity. · a tern IC job," Iowa Slate Saturday'•1•mes 1 San Fnnci~~:o (Es~es 7-7)"' :olorado (Kilc lIn addition to !'loyd, long consid- president Man in Jischke said last llliot,.... (Radke 9-6)11 CLEVELAND (GoodI 11. 9oll$ p.m. Sunday'• pmes red tu.,_.. rep1acement-tn-wrutmg · ·· t k. eo1-3. 1m p.m. CINCINNATI (fomkol-6) •Arizona 1a.... 6Otorlott . . New Yort.. p.m. e .or wee 4 Bouon (Wakcfidd JO.J) .. Baltimcrc (Ponaon 29>. !0:05p.m. ct£VEUNOatLotAIIJClel.4p.m. Jackson, NBA assistants Paul Silas "I know there have been discusl:l,p.m. ISdo 12·5) 11 Oll:laod t,SI<ia 3-5), 4!!S (lftifmf s .. 01s-n •1•10:Q5 (B rowa IO-)l it Los A•a•'" '(Charlotte). Scott Skiles (PhoeniK), sions between the UM•-... -·"""Cment of the p.m. ' p.m. N.Y. Y..W.. (Ccoe Il-l) II T - Bay (1oM< Sa nlll , ....... jRick Carlisle (Indiana) and Ron Bulls and coach Floyd.", Jischke 1 fOil·l• 6:3.! ~m. _ Otlooc• C.~>~ • ~ lEI,Rothstein (Cleveland) are 011 the list. ldded. "Tim ha~ kepi us apprised of 7 51 1 Kaow CiJJ (llttpp 8-7) " Chi..,o Wbiie S.a fhtH.6U15p.m. ¥ --n-lmW Atlernpls to reach all of the can· tho5e discus.~ions. I don'tthink those (Baldwial-J). 7!!S p.m. ,._.<c.- 5-3) .. Doaoil (Gftki. . . 1- 1 , 1 ~1Umo 7-51 "St~ . ~~ · ~:=,~""';.... '!lfdates over the pur several days discussions have~ to a fonnal 3), 7:0! p.IIL A~ IMaddu 12-ll • Plodilt.(DoWolor 1- t t . - ~ 11oe ,,_..,~!Itt. DoJ1aoo1e4 have been unsuccessful. offer." Aoohelm (S,.,U 3-0) 11 Startle (JoiiiiJon 7_.), 3 ~:e ::;-, .,<Loo-.'-1>•~~ .1\Wllouollctefaroai...,... Jordan is still un.,ure whether While their names may not be as 4:05p.m. ........ 1 SJ5,950* !H. ~t:J•'J - ~). 7 :10 p 1\l. Boston al Baltimure, I :.1~ r.m. ' Kllftsas Ci1y at Chica~o White: Sox. 2:0:"i p m Tc:x:L~ al Oakland. Hl~~ . m . Anaheim at Self.lh:. 4:.1. p.m. Easttm Divlt&on 1211 cars, Trucks, and Vanl Allin one location! K-:'11) , 7 : 0.~ p.m. Torunlo <ll 01..-twit. I : 0~ Jl . Ql . Minnes4.'1Hl at CLEVELAND. 1:0~ p.m. N.Y. Y:utk~.~ :11 T:~.mr;• Bay. IJ~ p.m By DAVE HARRIS Athens came right back and Sentinel Correspondent scored a pair of runs 10 take an 8-6 Athens outscored Meigs 9-0 in the .. lead. But Meigs scored a run in the final four innings, to defeat Meigs bonom of the inning, Johnson 17-7 in Eighlh District American walked, and came into score on a Legion baseball action Thursday Martin single. evening at Meigs High School. But that was a.< close as the home Athens took a 2-0 lead after the learn would get. Alhens scored lhree first inning, Meigs scored a single run in the sixth, two in the seventh. one in the second inning 10 make a 2-1 in the eighth and three more in the contest. Kyle Smiddie singled and ninth to close oul !he scoring. Derrick Johnson reached on an error. Scholl led Athens at the plate with Brad Davenport !hen singled lo dri- a single and two doubles. Gibson ve in the run. added a two run home run. Dupler Athens followed wilh four more in was lhe winning pilcher, with help !he third inning to make it a 6-1 from Champlin. game. Bul Meigs came back for 1wo Davenport had a triple and single in the bouom of the inning 10 pull 10 for Meigs. Martin added two singles. within 6-3. Adam Cumings walked, Cumings and Dill each had a double . and Matt Dill reached on an error. Whillekind, Ohlinger and Smiddie Both runners came into score on a each had a single. Clayton Ohlinger single. Benlley wa< the losing pitcher. Meigs tied the game in the bottom · Davenport pitched the final 1wo of the fourth inning. Daven.port innings. tripled to deep right cemer field, he Meigs will host Lancaster's junior cameintoscoreonaerrorallowing team in a doubleheader on Saturday. Pat Martin to reached first. Cumings lnnin& ll!llb then doubled 10 left, and Mall Dill Athens 204-023-213=17-12-3 Meigs 012-310-000=7-9-1 doubledDaniel to put Whittekind runners onsingled first and second. to WP-Dupler score Cumings. Dill was thrown out LP-Bentley al the plale with the go ahead run. f ~~~~~~~~~~------~in~g~th.he;f,fu~n;s.~Thn;e;y~w~e~re~go~i~ng~cra~zy~.~~~A~I~R~ey;.e~s~(4;.~~);pi;.lc~h~ed~.~a;sc~o~re;ie~s:s--eciiggh~t~h~.--------------_:~- <""C""on""ti,;;,;~u"'ed;..;f;;.;ro""m;.;P"'"as..,e-'4._!- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .Roberto Alomar and Mike Bardick homered for the Orioles, while John Valentin and Darren Bragg had solo homers for Boston. Jesse Orosco (2-1 ), who pitched a perfect eighlh in relief of Mike Mussina, gave up a leadoff single in the ninth to Valentin before Armando Benitez retired !he side for his lOth save. Tigers 4, Blue Jays 3 Tony Clark led off the eighlh against Dan Plesac (3·3) wilh his 18th homer, Geronimo Berroa hit his IOOth career homer and Damion Easley had two RBis for !he Tigers, who won for the fifth lime in seven games. The loss snapped a three-game winning Chuckie Davis two singles and Dickens a single. Glover, O'Brien and Bumem had the lone Rutland hits. Wigal fanned 14 batters. walked just one and pilched a lhree-hitter. Davis, Ellis and Collins com bined in the loss for Rutland. Middlepon advances to the semi- ' finals on Monday opposite the winner of tonight's Gallipolis- Reedsville game. Monday's Middleport game follows the Poinl Pleasant-Harrisonville/New Haven game, which begins at 7 p.m. Tonight the Gallipolis Reds face Reedsville at 7 p.m. while Harrisonville meets New Haven in the nightcap at 8:30. For a good night of family fun, fans are invited to come out 311d suppon the local little league tournament sponsored ,!ly the Syracuse Volunteer Fire .Department. Athens beats Meigs Legionnaires 17-7 Brewers beat CUbs •, EXPos t 0 P MetS 9• 8"-, ~=;~~:~:~~~~:; • DO·IT·YOURSELF PEEL·N·STICK TILE up the win, while Graham and Smilh combined in the loss for Green I. Point took a 3-0 lead in the secood inning when Adam Man:um walked, Matt Williamson singled and Pork Sayre walked. J.D. Thompson knocked in another run on a fielder's choice after Marcum stole home. The score stood 3-0. After Roush fanned three of Green's top hillers in the first inning 3.hd !he fii'St batter of the second. Mason Smilh reached on an error. Roush fanned another batter, before Steven Russell cracked a two-out single for a 3-1 score. Green cut into !he Point lead by getting leadoff man Jake Bodimer on wilh a double. Bodimer advanced on an error and stole home for the run, while Green, despite two more strike outs in !he heart of the order, put two Comets shell Shock in 96-66 runaway Twins blank Tribe 3-0; Yankees, KC, Rangers also win SJ9,95o· The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Point Plea$ant HCM, Middleport notch quarterfinal victories • By ~ONALD BLUM CHICAGO '(AP) - Bud Selig' already · was sounding like a commissioner. Even he geis·exasperaled wilh owners. . - · During one of the happiest moments of his life, he thought back lo one of !he wo,.t, a 1993 meeling at the American Club in Kohler, Wis., !hal lumed inlo a bailie belween ba.<ehall's rich-and poor teams. "Mr. Kohler ha.~ these wonderful bathroom fixlures." Selig o;aid. "and I would have loved to flush threequarte"' of !he group down !hem." No doubt, he'll have !hat feeling again in.fulure yea"'. But on Thu"'day, when the Milwaukee Brewers owner unanimously was elec!ed baseball's ninlh commissioner, il was a time for platitudes and congralulalions. "I hear people say, 'He's an own<r and he's one of them,"' Selig o;aid. "Firs! and foremost, for those who know me. I am a fan. There is no one who could love !his game more than I do - ils his101y, ils tradilion, ils honor and, above all, its decency." Turning !heir backs on a trodilion of independent commissioners thai began in 1920 following a thrown World Series, owners vo!ed 30-0 for the man who was baseball's acling commissioner since Sept. 9, 1992, two.days after they forced the resig, nalio,JYof Fay Vincent. Selig, who !urns 64 laler this month, repea!edly said he didn't want the job and wouldn '1 accepl a draft. Minnesola Twins owner Carl Pohlad and Houston owner Draylon McLane headed the group thai pressured Selig and changed his mind. "Finally." Selig said, "a monlh or so ago. 1wo months, one day when I was driving 10 work - I seem to do my besl lhinking when I was driving - I said to myself, 'I'm going to do it.' Even then, I was kind of startled." His daughter. Wendy Selig-Prieb, will take over as head of the Brewers from her falher. She said his Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio well-known in Chicago as Floyd's. the olher candidates are no strangers to lhe NBA. All are longtime assis tants. and Silas and Rothstein have head coaching experience . All but Rothstein had solid NBA careers as players. Carlisle, 37, played with Larry Bird on the Boslon Cel1ics' 1986 championship team and began his coaching career three years later. He staned as an assistanl wtth !he New Jersey Nels. moving to Portland five years laler. He stayed there until Bird asked him 10 join his Indiana Pacers staff lasl year. Rothstein . a Cleveland assistant since 1993, was the Miami Heal's firsl coach and held Ihat job for three seasons. He also coached !he Detroit Pistons in 1992 and 1993. Sila~. also a candidate for lhe Seattle job after George Karl wa s fired. just finished his first year as an assistant for lhe Charlotte Hornets. Before that, he was an assistant in Phoenix, New Jersey and New York Knicks, and he coached the then-San Diego Clippe"' from 1980-83. He played 16 seasons in !he NBA, and was a member of the Seattle SuperSonics' 1979 championship learn. Skiles has been an assistant for jus! one year, spending las! sea<;On as Danny Ainge's top a~sistant. Bul pri or to that, he revived a struggling Greek professional team. He also spent 10 years in the NBA. setting the record for most assists in a game ·. (30). One assistant not on the list is •' Frank Hamblen. -- -·---- ----- ---- - - --------...,.----------·-··-- -----..... �Pomeroy • Mld~leport, Ohio Page & • The Dally Sentinel Friday, July 10, 1998 urc Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wodnesday Servic:ea- 7 p.m. Congreg ational Triotlty Church Second ct lynn. Pomeroy Pulor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday schoolond woBhip 10:25 Dailey Mass • 8:30 a.m. Apostolic CI1Ur c t1 of Ctlnst ,_..., Chr<llll Clorlol 212 w. Main St. Minister: Dann~ Diu Sunday School-9:30a.m. WoBhip- 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wodnesday Services . 7 p.m. -. . ,. w- Allsbly of God . P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Clooudl ofCUIIt 33226 Chihben'l Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Muon, W.Va. .Pastor: Neil Tennant ~;r,~:~.;~ 10:00 a.m.ond 7 p.m. Wonhip · !Oo.m., 6 p.m. WeJnesdly Servic:cs • 7 p.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Fne Will Baptist Chardl Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: l..es Hayman Sunday Service - 7:00 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday School ~ 9:1S a.m. Worship· 10:IS a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. llndbory C1otordl or Cllrilt Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 o.m. JUcl.. Flrllllaptlst Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. WoBhip. 10:4h.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Silver Ran Baptist Pastor: Bill little Sunday School· lOa.m. R•tlud Cloarcto or Cltrtot Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Comer of St. Rt. 124 ct Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin You1h Minister: Bill Amberger ML Union Baptist Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00 p.m. Pas1or : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. Hidror)' lilllo Clooudllll Orilt llethlehtiW Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Worshir · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday 81ble Study . 7:00p.m. Evanaelist Mike Moore · Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wc:dnesday ServiCOI - 1 p.m. Uberty Cluiotlu Cloarch Oexler Sunday School · 10 a.m. Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening -6:30 p.m. Thursday Service- 6:3()p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 LlnpYille Chrilllaa Chuodl Sunday S<hoot -9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 o.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Old Bethel F,.. Will Baptist Cba... 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30 Pastor: Rev. lames R. Acree, Sr. H-lock G""e Chard! PISior: Gene Zap., Sunday school · JO:JO a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Victory Baptlstlndepo'ldant S25 N. 2nd St. Middleport Reednitle Clotuds or Cbrilt Pastor: Philio Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service' 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Faitll Baptist Church Ctlrt stt <J n Union Railroad St., Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Hartrord c..,.. or Chrtotia CluiJIIu Uoloa Worsh1p • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Hartford, W.Va. Putor:Jim Hughes Fomt Run Baptist Sunday School· II a.m. Worllsip -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Ctlurch of God ML Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. ML Moriah Cllarch or God Racine PUI:or: Rev. James Sauerfield SUnday School · 9:45 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. .Utlqalty Bapdll Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Wednesdly Services . 7 p.m. Rullaad Chardl or God Pastor: Ron Heath SUnday Wonhip- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday Evenin& · 6:00p.m. Rutland Fm WID Baptist Salem St. Pa:!ilor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Syraasoe flnt Cbun:b or God Apple and Seoond Sts. Pulor: Rev. Da•id Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Catholic Evenin& Services· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -6:30p.m. Sacred Heart Cothollc Cltoodl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz · Sat. Con. 4:45·5:ISp.m.; Mw. S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45·9.15 o.m., Sun. Mw - 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Hol1ness Eakrprt. llu•Uie Hoi.N Cb•odl 3l0S7 State Route 325,Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday acltool -9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rider ~ ofShlrooo "•e G,.,.e llible Hollnal Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pulor: Rev. O'Dell Mantey Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7,30 p.m. Wesleyan Bll>le HoiiHII Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service - 10 a.m. Worship. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Hyoell Run Hollaeu Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. Llaftl Clllr Fm MetliOOist Charch Pastor: David DeWin Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Rullaad Community Church Pulor· Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sundty Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 11nc1ron1 Churcll of Chrlat ,Worship· lla.m., 7:30p.m. \\ll:dnesday Services- 7:3() p.m. Pastor: awl Emrick Sunday S<hool -9:45 a.m. Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worship· 9o.m. Cloordo of God or Pt ophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Putor: PJ . Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorpnlud Church of Jeouo Christ or LIUer Droy S.lnts Portland·Racine Rd. Paslor: Je~ Si.nger Sunday School·· 9.30 a.m. Wonhip. 10,30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. The Cburch or Jeous Chriat or Llttei"Day Salat1 St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Soc;iety/Pric>thood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacnment Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs.. 7 p.m. Luttlernn SL Job latloeraa Cbuodl Pine Orove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Pastor: awl Emrick Sunday School - lO o.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Services· 6:30p.m. Ruth (Middtepon) Gnham Yalted Methodist Worship-9:30a.m. (hr & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. ML Olive Unked Mtthodlat Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Mdp Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster AUrecl Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- It a.m., 6:30p.m. Chfster Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School· lO a.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. Joppa Pasror: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. ~~30o.m Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m., 'f·m· Wednesday Service - p.m. lntenlenomlnational Church King>bury'Road Pastoc Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Corktoa Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. -....,. Ftdlb CbQII a- Billie Cbarch Wednesday 7 pm 923 s. third St., Middleport Sunday Schooi-9:1Sa.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 o.m. Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday service, tO o.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Rock Sfr!oop Chrktlu Fellcnnlolp Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday Scl)ool · lO a.m. Worship- ll:Ua.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Pastor: Keath Rader Sunday School . 9:15 o.m. WoBhi~ - 10 a.m. Yooth Fellowshtp, Sunday. 6 p.m. Rutlud Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m. H - Clor1otlu Fellowllslp Cbuodl Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youtb Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. SaltmC...ter Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School . 9:15 a.m. Wonhip- 10:15 a.m. Snow•Die Sunday School · lO a.m. Wor>hip · 9 a.m. Ftdlb Full Goopcl Cbu ... LongBottom Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Womhip · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Friday - fellowshtp service 7 p.m. llethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Tile Belie¥en' Fellowllslp Mloillry New Lime Rd., Rutland Worship· 9'a.m. Pastor. Rev. Marpret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 10 o.m. Cannd-sCannel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m .. MornlqStar JUciae Pastor: John Hart Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calvary Bll>le Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Sy....,.seMisslnn 1411 Bridgeman St., Syrucuse Re\'. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School . 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Hazel ComatunHy Church Off Rt. 124 ure Church SilO N. 2nd Ave., Middleport R~oidna Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Church or Jesus Chris~ Apostolk Faith l/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedncsday-7:00 p.m. Friday. 7:00p.m. Clifton Tobemade Church Oifton, W.Va. Sunday S<hool - lO a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Presbytenan Syrocuse Flnt United Presbyterian Pallor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Harrisonville Preobyterian Church Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School . 9:45 a.m. Mont Chaptl Church Sundt>y sohool · 10 o.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Pa.,tor. Roy l..awinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship -3 p.m. Nazarene Faith Gooptl Churtb United Brethren Middleport C-uodl ortlse Nua,... Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School -9:30a.m. WoBhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WoBhip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Htr111011 United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community ofr CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Busb ReediYIBe Fellowablp Churcb oflht Nazaroae Evenfna- 7 p".m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School-9:30a.m. WoBhip · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. United Faith Chun:h · . Rt. 7 on PomeroY By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Set)~! ·9:30a.m. · !0:30a.m. LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)- Bob Davie might not be the only Notre Dame head football coach involved in a lawsuit by a fonner assistant. E~-assistanl Earle W. Mosley testified Thursday in an age discriminillion suit filed by another fonner assistant for Lou Holtz that the former Irish head coach assaulted him at halftime of the 1996 Notre DameBoston Coll~ge game. Mosley, ·who testified by videotape in Joe Moore's suit against the university, said he had to be restrained by other assistant coaches after Holtz attacked him. On the videotape, Mosley initially resisted answering a lawyer's questions about the incident, saying Third Ave. Pastor: Re'<'. Clark Baker ToodiCbuodl Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School -9:30a.m. WoBhip - 10:30 un. Sunday School -9:30a.m. ByJ_R_ ROSS Middleport Pentecostol Seventh-Day Adventisl ML 011.. Com•uolty Churc:b NASCAR notes By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer Steve Park, whose rookie of the year hopes were cut short by a crash. is ready to retum to action. The former northeastern modified star recently drove a race car for the first time in more than I00 days when lie tested one of Dale and Teresa Earnhardt's Chevro.lels at Gre~nviUe­ Pickens Speedway tn South Cl!foltna. : The 30-year-old Park is/coming back from fractures to his right lhigh, l~fl collarbone and right shoulder. He also chipped two teeth in the hard hit during on March 6 during practice at Atlanta Motor Speedway. : Park is able to walk unaided and is undergoing daily rehabilitation in Charlotte. : The young racer drove 200 laps on the flat half-mile track in 95-degree heat. The test was successful enough that Park and crew chief Phillipe Lopez agreed he will be ready to Wednesday Services ~ 7:30p.m. Idea United Bnthrea In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School . II a.m. Sunday WoBh1p- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant ~i•IJrr ~uneral ~ ~m. -·ow ·-.. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 ~r INSutwiCE ---· Ful-ol 4!GENCIES::= Bill Quickel 812.ee77 RACINE MOWERCUNIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 848-2104 Support your local churches St. At. 248, Cheater, Oh. Place an ad in this space 985-3308 RIDENOUR SUPPLY 284- Second Ave.·Wr'IO[l "~ OH 74G-!1112-514t Bruce A. Fltthot · llitector 580Eai!MIIn::o;:oy, OH457e9 Jr. - Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER& AdvertiSe your PHARMACY~ bUtlneU each .W88k In thiJI.apace We Fill Doctors' Pi'eScrlptlons · and support local • 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 992-2955 EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity Inti SeM:e Ahrays Established 1913 992·2121 108 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy . ~rancis FLORIST MeiBa Co,....y~ OW..o Florior 7 992 2644 40- 740-992-6298 Searching for a · local church? · Check the &n~l. every Friday/ was a big thrill," Gordon said on the eve of qualifying for what the 26year-old driver hopes will be his fifth victory this year and 34th of his mercurial career. Last year, the Jiffy Lube 300- a race he won in 1995 en route to the first of his two series titles - didn't go well from the start. "We qualified 29th in the first race, then we had a nat tire and wen: just never able to make up for any of it," he said of.his 23rd-place finish. "The whole team was disappointed, and I think when we came back we had something to prove to our- his lawyers advised him against talking about it because of potential litigation. Then Mosley proceeded lo testify that a Boston College fan spit on him as he went back to the locker room at halftime. He said something to !he fan, and Holtz then assaulted him. Mosley said. Mosley could not be reached for comment Thursday. Someone answering the phone at Holtz's residence in Orlando, Fla., said he was on the road, and Holtz did not return messages left for him by The Associated Press. Initially, Notre Dame attomeys objected to Mosley's videotaped deposition. But they played the segment with Mosley claiming Holtz return full time in August. staning with the Aug. 2 Brickyard 400. "This is the best therapy any doctor could order for me," Park said. "Ever since I hit the wall at Atlanta, my goal has been to get back in the Pennzoil Monte Carlo. "All we tried to do was knock the rust off, and I'm pretty happy to find I really didn't have that much rust. It took about two or three laps before I felt like I had never been out of the car. It was a hot day on a short track, just the way I like it." If all goes as planned, Park will drive in the last 15 of the 33 races this season. Since only their top 20 finishes count toward·roolde of the year, Park~ who finished 41st and 31st in his only two stans this season, would like to think he still' has a shot at the rookie title. "I know we're kind of behind the eight ball, having missed so many races, but that makes it all the more fun to try to get in there' and win," .' Page said. 199& Cachlla£ Sedan DeY11e. ..... _ ,,_,. L:....--+~IM~V:;•-=~~~~-~n~:-~~*~·~~~~!::.J :~ Tlmt to clean houae? FIRE & Clean out.your basement SA•ES or~ wilh the help of the 112-7075 Ave. CLASSIFIED SECTION! .112 Nor1JI Second Oh of his business that he once signed a check worth a nickel. King has had repeated run-ins with the law. Eighty players were at par or bener. The 64s by Odegard and Donnann matched the low score on a par-71 course this year. set by Karrie Webb at the ShopRite. Neither of the coleaders had a bogey to go with seven birdies - and said they didn't even come that close to one. The average first-round score was even-par. Eight holes played under par, including the 132-yard, par-3 eighth hole that yielded 39 birdies against only six bogeys. "It's not that it's easy. but last week you got used to grinding it out every single shot," Donnann said. "It's nice to have birdie opportunities from time to time." A week ago, Odegard went into the U.S. Open brimming with confidence and left after rounds of 75 and 77. "It was a huge disappointment for me, probably my biggest in golf," she said. "I ne\·er hit the ball so poorly. I had only three jirdies all week which for me was just two days. I thought I'd been playing well and could make a great showing. When I didn't, it was a big letdown." So the 33-year-old got serious. "I had a little talk with myself," she said. "I rededicated myself to what I need to do to improve." Odegard, who had her lowest career finish with a fourth in the Farr as a rookie last year. made the turn in 5-under. After two more birdies, she hit her approach to the par-4 ninth hole- her closing hole-,. within six feet. But she missed the putt that would have bettered the courserecord 63 posted by five others, including eventual champion Kelly Robbins in the second round last year. Dormann. winless since her second tour victory in 1993, was 1-under through five holes before stringing together four straight birdies. Included in the streak was a 40-foot birdie putt on No. 16. "I could hear somebody in the crowd, when the ball got about 5 feet from the hole, saying, 'It 's going in!"" Dormann lost in a playoff to Wendy Ward at the Hawaiian Open in February. then bogeyed the last hole two weeks later at Tucson, missing a playoff with Helen Alfredsson by a shot. "There were a lot of low scores out there today," she said. "I'm glad I had one of them." None of the previous 13 Farr winners has gone lower than 67 in the opening round. The 1993 Farr winner, Brandie Burton, was two shots back after a 66, along with fonner Ohio State player Meg Mallon. Nine players were at 4-under 67, including Webb, Hall of Farner Betsy King, Leta Lindley, Laura Baugh, Kris Tschetter, Charlotta Sorenstam, Smriti Mehra and Maria Hjorth. selves." The DuPont team, led by crew chief Ray Evernham, did just that, and Gordon hopes a si milar effort will help him widen his 40-pointlead in the Winston Cup standings. "Ray Evemham made a great call in the pits when he decided not to lake on tires on the last pit stop, which put us back out on the track in the lead," Gordon said in recalling the CMT 300. "That's what won the race for us." Gordon. who hasn't had a hot strea~ this season, wants to win consecutively for the first time in 1998. He is well equipped for the task, driving a Chevrolet that was one of the dominant cars last month at Rich mond, Va., when a late-race tangle with Rusty Wallace took him from the race. The principal competition figures to be defending race champion Jeff Burton, nat-track ace Bobby Hamilton, and- as usual - Jeremy May field, Mark Martin, Dale Jarrett and Wallace. Manin is winless despite two poles and four top-fi\'e finishes in six NHIS stans. The track is one of only four current venues on which he has ify up front and run there all day come Sunday," he said. Like Wallace, Bunon has an affec tion for the track. "It's the environment. the facili ty, the people, the way they treat you," he said. "I ran here before we came with the Winston Cup cars, and I just took a liking to the place. "If I had to lis I my favorite tracks. it would be right there." Not so for Hamilton, despite an impressive record on low-banked tracks. where he has two of his three career victories. "I don't like flat tracks, but I seem to do real well on them," he said. nol won. "I really like the track, and we've had some good runs here," he said, noting that victories in Las Vegas. Texas and California also came on tracks where he was winless. "So maybe New Hampshire owes me one now.'' Like Gordon, Wallace will be in one of his favorite cars, a Ford that has carried him to three victories, nine top-five finishes and 12 top- I Os in just 16 outings. He likes nat track s and thinks has also has a great chance at NHIS. "I'm confident that we can qual- assaulted him without explanation or comment. A Notre Dame spokesman said the attomeys wouldn't comment on the case. Of the nine assistants on Holtz's staff. only Mosley and Moore, 66. were not retained when Davie was hired as coach after the 1996 season. Moore, an offensive line coach under Holtz, is suing the university for $1 million. He wa.~ the only witness to take the stand Thursday after Mosley's videotaped testimony. Notre Dame lawyers claim Moore was fired because he abused players and did not live up to the standard that Davie wanted to establish on his coaching staff. While on the stand, Moore admit- ted to striking Notre Dame players on several occasions, though he claims he slapped them with an open hand and didn't intend any harm. Irish lawyers countered several times by a.•king Moore if he ever punched players, including an incident in which he is sai<l to have left at least one of them bloodied after the annual Blue and Gold scrimmage game in 1995. Moore testified that he made a mistake during the scrimmage game when he struck five lineman aloQgside the head for lax elTon. But he denied ever punching players. "I never remember punching one of those kids with my fist. Never. No ... no." Moore said, holding up a closed hand. Moore's lawyer, Richard Lieberman, questioned him extensively about his background and reputation for developing linemen of such quality that almost all went on to the NFL. During opening stateme nts. Lieberman told the jury of five women and three men that · Notre Dame's claims that Moore was fired because he abused players and was a poor representative of the program surfaced only after proceedings started for an age discrimination suit. Notre Dame lawyer Gerald Lutkus said Moore was fired because he was an abusive coach with a hoi temper and a foul mouth that didn't fit Davie's image of Notre Dame foot ball. "We're not here because of age discrimination. We're here because this man. Joe Moore. wants to get even with Bob Davie," Lutkus said. In a blow lo the plaintiffs, U.S. Judge Allen Sharp declared allega. tions of misconduct by Davie at past coaching positions off limits unless defense attorneys introduced them. Sharp also harshly admonished Lieberman for introducing allegations that offensive coordinator Jim Colletto abused players while he was the head coach at Purdue. Both were key to Moore's claims thai he was wrongly fired. Lieberman said before the trial he hoped 10 show other coaches at Notre Dame were allowed to abuse playe" without being reprimanded. undennining the university's claim that Moore was fired for his conduct. Park makes post-crash comeback; Martin to delay back surgery S..I!IJih-Day Ad•entlst Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Wednesday Youth Service -7:30p.m. 7iNI••...., .,......,....., Fried Chicken" DON KING Mos·ley, Moore file lawsuits against Notre Dame's Davie, Holtz Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. DyenUie Commuolt)' Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p'ni. Wednesday Servica • 7 p.m. LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - Jeff Gordon, who has had his share of highs and lows in the brief history of New Hampshire International Speedway. hopes to become the first repeat winner since Winston Cup racing came to New England five years ago. He already is the only two-time winner on the 1.058-mile oval. a driver who enjoys trnnsfonning failure into success. He admits that prospect excited him last year, when he won the CMT 300. "After the way we ran in the first race here last year. winning in the fall Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. ~...c?ns Bottom By DICK BRINSTER Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Middleport Preobyterilla Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worshi~ ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. t:'U'! Gordon seeks back-to-back wins at NHIS in Jiffy Lube 300 Evening- 7 p.m. Pastor: Edsel Hart Worship. 10 a.m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. Hoc:ldnaport Church Grand Street Sunday School . 10 o.m. "Frankly, this week you can score some birdies," Odegard said. "This is a lot more fun." It wasn't fun for everyone. Se Ri Pak shot an even-par 71 just three days after winning lhe U.S. Open in a sudden-death playoff. The South Korean was returning to !he site of her first tournament on American soil . "My body felt heavy," said Pak, 20, who also won the LPGA Championship in May. Only 10 of ISO players broke par in the first round of the Open at treacherous Blackwolf Run in Kohler, Wis. But 62 were under par at Highland Meadows, including the lone amateur in the field. Grace Park. Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. · Penle<oJIII Asseml>ly St. Rt. 124, Racine Coolville United Metbodlsl Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Cooi•Uie Cbrch Main & Fifth St. Sunda~ School . 10 a.m. WoBhip · 9 o.m. Tuesday Services. 7 p.m. Bethel Churcb Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 o.m. SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP)- After staring down humiliation on almosl every hole at the U.S. Women's Open, the LPGA's touring pros behaved as if !hey had just been released from prison. Shooting at pins and boldly aiming putts at the hole, they released a week of tension Thursday in the first round of the Jamie Farr Kroger Classic. Vickie Odegard lipped out a sixfoot birdie putt on the last hole that would have given her a courserecord 63, settling for a 7-under-par 64 and a shan: of the lead with Dana Dormann at defenseless Highland Meadows Golf Club. Stiven•llle Wonl or Faltll Pucor: Robert Vance Bailey Run R01d Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson < Faith Fellowship Crusade ror Christ Pentecostal Faith VIDey Tobenade Church Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . lla.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Eadtlase "-or Pnyer Middleport Commuelty Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School tO a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Seivice . 7:30p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.nl. Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a.m. New Ure Victory Cenkr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services - lO a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Sunday worship- lO a.m. Wednesday service -6:30 p.m. losing libenies and said that "power corrupts." He said prosecutors wen: "tenacious, steadfa.~t and com mined." He added, "I have been just a.' tenacious, steadfa.~t and committed." King took out an insurance policy with Lloyd's in case a 1991 fight between Cesar Chavez and Harold Brazier wa.s canceled. The fight was ultimately called off when Chavez was injured during training . According to prosecutors, King then altered his contract with Chavez in a way that would force Lloyd's to reimburse King for all training expenses. Then, King submitted a claim to Lloyd'< and fraudulently col lected $350.000. prosecutors said. Prosecutor Baruch Weiss argued that King either altered the contract himself or ordered someone to do it. Prosecutors noted that King kept such close tabs on every financial a.~pect By RUSTY MILLER Harri!on•llle CommMalty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. (at Burlingham churc:h off Route 33) Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · II a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Eut Letotrt tory, signing autographs, posing for of them outside the counroom. Juror Steve Fiscus said he became pictures and vowing to use his succonvinced by the evidence that cess to catapult him to even greater Lloyd's provided coverage for the achievements. money that became the ba'is of the "This is so great. I'm so thrilled," charges. The most serious, charge Ci!"said King, who read a biography of ried a potential prison tenn of up to Manin Luther King Jr. and the bible five years. throughout the three-month trial. The verdict cappCd a trial in "The most imponant thing to me which prosecutors tried to convince now is freedom." A jury note on Tuesday gave the jurors that the defendant who cheerimpression that jurors were on the ily nodded and smiled at them during verge of convicting either King or his the trial was a wily crook. Defense lawyers accused prosecompany. When it was learned Thurscutors of trying to tear down a selfday that the jury reached a verdict made man, a major figure in boxing against one defendant, a subdued for three decades who has promoted defense team waited anxiously. fights for everyone from Muhammad At the jury's announcement, King Ali to Mike Tyson. smiled. Fleming clapped his hands as After tloe verdict. King sounded his eyes filled with tears. King greeted the jurors individu- like one of his boxers, hesitant to degrade his defeated opponent ally with a handshake. "Thank you all very much," he although he made vague comments said, later hugging and kissing some waming Americans to beware of Wbltc'o Chaptl Weoleyan AppeUl'eC..ter Sunday School -9 o.m. Worship· 10 a.m. third time," White said. King's lawyer. Peter Fleming Jr., repeatedly implied to the jury that his client was unfairly prosecuted, pursued by relentless government investigators who singled him out. William H. Murphy Jr., who represented Don King Productions Inc .. said the e~oneration of King and an Il-l vote for an acquittal of King's company, proved the case never should have been brought. "This was a blowout, a resounding defeat for the government," he said. He also accused prosecutors of unfairly pursuing King with tlimsy evidence. "I hope they understand the lesson: When you come at somebody hard. you got to come at them fair," he said. King lingered at the courthouse for more than an hour after his vic- r~'l Odegard, Dormann share lead in Jamie Farr Kroger Classic Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Smdy -7:00p.m. m-son ;~t~ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Coolville Road · The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Falnlew Bll>le Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. l "Fuii-OospelChurc:h" Pulors John & Patty Wade 603 Se<iond Ave. Mason Pastor: Connie Piuel Freedolll Gospel Mlaloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Putor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: lO a.m. ct 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ParlCloopd Pastor: Brian Harkness United Methodist 47439 Reibel Rd., Otesttr MIHnYUie Pastor: awl Emrick Sunday School · 9 o.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Our S.•lour Lullseru Cllurch . Walnut and Henry Sll., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Rusaell Sunday School - 10:00 o.m. WoBhip - II a.m. SL Paul Lutllcne ChurdJ Corner Syaunor. ct Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School -9:45 a.m. WoBhlp- lla.m. lllneot OalftKIJ Mitolatriet WoBhip- 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Sooth lkthel N.,. Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Cloto ... IIIIM NIDrnt Ottler Cllll rctles Pastor: Vemapye Sullivan Sunday School -9:30a.m. WoBhlp · 9:00 a.m. Sunday School . 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thur!day - 7:30p.m.· Pastor: Rev. Chute. W. Basye Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. . Wednelday Servicu -7 p.m. l'or1lud Firat Cblll'dl of!M Nazaret~e Pastor: Muk Matson WoBhip - 10:30 p.m. Sunday School · 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviaa -7 p.m. ForeoiRaa NEW YORK (AP) - Federal prosecutors promised not to seek a n:mat~h against Don King after failing to ~onvict the spike-haired bo~­ iog promoter or his company in a second insurance fraud trial. · A Manhattan jury acquitted King, 66, of all nine wire fraud charges accusing him of stealing $350,000 from Lloyd's of London after a 1991 <t>out was canceled. The federal jury was unable to reach a ,verdict on charges against Do" King Productions Inc. A jury in 1995 failed to reach a verdict on the same nine win: fraud charges against King, who beat a federal tax evasion charge in 1995 as well. U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White said prosecutors were throwing in the towel. "We do not believe it to be in the public interest to try to the case for a Full Gooptl Uptbouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip- llo.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. - Flalwoodl Roll..,. Chun:h leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Communloa - 10 Lm. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youtll- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study w-...y 7pm Pastor. Mark Morrow Worship · lla.m. Cheller Cluudt or tile Noa....,. Pastor: Rev. Herben Grale Centnl Chuter Keeo Chodl of Cllrlol Worship . 9:30 Lm. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m, PISior.Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3nl Sunday Tilppm Plolll Cloto... ofClutot IIII!Jumenlal Putor: Terry Stewlll Worslllp Service -9 a.m. 6th and Palmer St., Middleport -"'"'"' (S,,.......) ,_,.,, Cllaodl ofiM Nllllftllt Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Orimm,Jr. Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pas!or: Roger Watson Sunday School -9:30 a.m. WoBhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. WoBhip . !0:30a.m. Flnt S...thtn ~ 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. umar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. WoBhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7:30p.m. Col\'lry Pll¢• Chlptl llarriJonville Road Putor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wonbip · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servrce . 7.30 p.m. Zioe Cloto... of Clu1ot East Main Sl. Coffee hour folluwina Pastpr: Sharon Hausman 5th and Main PIIIOr: Alllartaon Yootll Mlnioter: Bill Frazier Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonbip- 8:1S,I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. PISioderry Stewart SUnday School ·9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30 p.m. Rutland Flnt BapciiC Cbardo Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Holy Eucharist and SUnday School10:30 a.m. Radio Minillly· Ravenswod Station 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m .. Wc:dnesday Kida for Ouist· 7 p.m. Tuppon Plalu SL l'lut Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Banrallow RJd&e Cloom:ls ofClutot Wednesday ServK:e·7:00 p.m. G.-~ Cllurch 326 E. ain St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Worship-9:30a.m. ~· Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month ·7:30p.m. service By LARRY NEUMEISTER Worship - IU:JU a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sr-CIIIordo of ... N...,.... Pastor, Robert J. Coen Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Manhattan jury acquits King of wire fraud charges irecto Pastor: K<itll Rader Sunday School- tO o.m. Mlddloport C1otordl of Cblol ·Jim DiUy 510 Grant St., Middleport Sunday acltool · 9:30 a.m. Eptscopal Friday, July 10, 1998 . Said Lopez: "We know his leg is OK and the rest of .his body is OK. but you never really know if a driver is back until he gets in the car and hauls it down in the first comer at speed. I think it's safe to say Steve is back." Darrell Waltrip, who has been filling in for Park, will return to the No. 11 Chevy he used to own in time for the Brickyard race. That hurts: Mark Manin, who has four wins this season and is a close third in the points - just 52 behind leader Jeff Gordon - is having more than a lillie discomfort these days. Manin has a herniated disc that makes it painful IC\ climb in and out of his race cars. But Manin says he will put off surgery until the end of the season. 'Tm fine once I'm siuing in the car," Manin said .. --- Road rage: Then: has been some . .. 1995 Gevy Camciro.Coiv. · controversy in the Winston Cup series this year, with .some drivers bumping aside or sending them into a wall. NASCAR does not take such antics lightly, quickly handing out quiet warnings and, in some cases, fines. Darrell Waltrip, once called Jaws by competitors because of his propensity to speak his mind, says a little controversy is good for the sport. "I love controversy," said the three-time series champion . "It's pan of the spon. It's the heat of the moment. "It's not politically correct because you don't have someone telling you what to say and what not to say." Waltrip said getting your frustrations out like that can be a positive thing. "It's venting," he said. "Whenever I got into a fight or a hassle with somebody. sooner of later it would go away because we knew we would get DON ,.AtE MO'rORS it all vented out. I think it's good for the sport because it 's colorful and exciting." That hurts: Richard Chi ldress made headlines recently when he had his drivers. Dale Earnhardt and Mike Skinner, swap crew chiefs. The idea. Childress said, was to se~~J.lle personalities would mesh bette! and the chemistry work better between Kevin Hamlin and Earnhardt and Larry McReynolds and Skinner. But Childress was not blaming the crew chiefs for his team's struggling first half of the season. "The biggest problem we· ve faced this year is two injured drivers." he said. '"Mike Skinner took two of the most .violent blows I've ever seen a driver take and still be walking. He's got to have operations this winter to get back in shape. "Dale Earnhardt told me after the Richmond race (in June) how bad his chest hurt him in the race. and it was 1996·Buidc Riviera still bothering him then . We' re dealing with two drivers who have been beat up tremendously . . " I don't accept excuses and I don't make them. but this is one of the reasons we've been having a little difficult time, " Childress added. Despite all the problems, Earn hardt is I Oth in the season points and has finished 15th, eighth and lith in his la.•t three races. Skinner is 35th in the points and finished 17th two weeks ago at Sears Poinf That"s his best finish since an eighth-place in the season-opening Daytona 500 a race Earnhardt won. Stat of the week: Jeremy Mayfield (second) and Jimmy Spencer (ninth) are the only drivers among the current Winston Cup top 10 who were not among the top 10 in the final 1997 standings. Missing are Bill Elliott (lith) and Ken Schrader (12th) 1998 Chevy S·l 0 Pickup - ' . . I -· • lit. Clb.' .' •' 4,11110 . . LAIIdect <' I . ~ 7,100 ~ ' " J, �-- . - -· - - ·- -~ - - - - . - ~ ' , .. . Friday, July 10, 1998. Friday, July 10, 1998 Business Services To place an ad (all992·2156 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Business Services Giveaway To 90 Roofing M8 J BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Remodeling Plumbing New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . ----·r..t. Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL "Buflll Tour DNam" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TRPPRn ~ "Easy Over lite Plwne Bank Firw11cirag" !Ill *Free Sunday Calls) 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 ROBOT ENTERTAINS - A robot named "Gaweezer 9" was the star at "Space Mission Camp" daily vacation Bible school at the Middleport First Baptist Church last week. Here Wanda shank, director, kisses the robot, portrayed by her son, Adam Shank. The Shank Family created the robot for the event. The Bible school's project this year was "Kid to Kid." Approximately SO bags containing tables, crayons, pens, pencils, rulers, erasers and pancll sharpeners were sent to children of other nations who had never had new supplies. They were purchased with money given by children and church members during tha week. BIRTH ANNOUNCED • Kandl and Josh Potts Bachtel announce the birth of a son, K. J. Lee Potts, born at Holzer Medical Center, May 14. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces. Grandparents are Ronnie and Diane Bachtel of Pomeroy and Margret Rimes of Georgia. Gingerbread Hoase I!RESCHOOVCHILDCARE Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-7328 NOW ENROLLING Children 2 months to 11 years of age. We offer: •Infant/Toddler Care and Learning (2 mo. to 3 years) •Part/Full Time Preschool and Child Care (3 years to 5 years) Kristin Sigman •Before/After School Services (6 to 11 years) ,, Hours of Operation: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. GRADUATED • Kristin Sig; man of Coolville graduated cum laude from the University of Rio Grande on June 14 with a bach· elor of science degree in biology and a minor in chemistry. She is the daughter of Jack and Linda Sigman. Summer Fyn Actlyltjes for all ages. pai!y Bates County assistance available for eligible parents. Call/Come Visit • 992-7328 1¢.(Woth """'"" llOO 01 without) Handheld cellular phone • 40 name·and·number memory • Up to I 00 minutes talk time, up 10 21 hours standby. t11·1101 Sign Up Now for United States Cellular Service and Receive Triple Package Minutes on Rate Plans $19.95 and Highert Jf j999~tho<t'"'"'" Lfl IJWI'l wthoo41 Mini cellular with extended battery • 125 name-and-numbfr memory • Up to 165 minutes talk time, up to 40 hours standby. 1/MTED 6TATl6 July 10 thru 12, S25 RadloShack Gilt Certificate with any cellular phone activation. f~ c rudes CELLUlAR. 0 ' M 0 I I ~ 0 I ' I I I 11-1119 CWoodq<a~ll11 · 1llO ll'rwl"l 0 @ RadioShack. Pra ·(lald. You'wo pt queotiono. We've 101 anoworo.0 tA ntw one·ytar Unn!d States Cellular service contra<! requ<ed. Activation fee of I 10 requirld. Offer valrd only on C!lta~ calling plans. Roamllg charges, taxes. tolls and nttwort sach.lrges may app~. Oihet' resrrict1011S and charges may applf. Subject to credit awoval. Not valid w11h ant oihet' oiler. S!f store lor dtraib. Offer er>ds Ju~ lt, 1998. • •Mmti51d pic• rtqUires..,. acti>Otiort. minimum stM:t_commitmtnt with a local auihor•ztd ca<rier and aedil approval. Ac1ivotion let may bt required.A month~ seM<• let, klrtg dislan<e foe. and charges lor aort_ m Wll bt mlldt. fHs Vlty dlpordftg on thr! plan !00 Stltct. Carner may tn1fJ0St a flat or pro-ratld penally let b eaftllerlllination. n100 """""' _ . withi1120 days of ~!On. to Mid a 1300 charge bom Radiolhad<, you must rellrn thr! phont. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice OOCUMENTS end SPECI· Stnat on July 13, 1998 at FICATONS may be oblllnsd 7:00 p.m. All lntorolltd at the Office of TRIPLETT roeldontt ore lnvltod to COftetrVancy Dtatrtct · Ownor ENGINEERING SERVICES aHtnd. The Budget lo 34481 Com Hollow Rood CO. located at 112'/, COURT currently avalleblo lor Rutland, Olllo 48775 STREET, POMEROY, OHIO lnapactlon at the municipal lsparata -tad liDS for upon piYIIIInt of $SO.OO tor building. the construction of •ell let, WhiCh wlft not be lllryanSwann wtLKESVILLI WATIR UNE rolundad. Clorlr/1'1'oHuNr EXTINSION PROJECT will The EnglnHr'a oetlmtlo (7) 10 1tc be racelvad by tha Leading for tho project Ia Cr11k Conaarvancy Dlttrlct $101 ,IIS.oo. l-....;.Pu.:::::bl::.:lc:..:N::.:otl;.:-:::ce;...._ at the Dlatrtct Office 34481 /SIJ. ChlriH D. llllrrstt, Jr. Com Hollow Rood, Rutland, P1M. L8ldlng CrM1c PUIUC NOTICE Ohio until 5:00 P.M. Local Cet-w~ D1e1rto1, NOnCE It herHv glwn IINrt on latunlay, July 11, nma July 21. tSSI and then 11 aald O,ICE publicly (7) 10,1 7, M.. .1... II 10:00 Lm., I pullllo ........ hald 11111 w..c opened and rwd lloud. Public Noace hcond llfeel, P-rey, Till COtmiAC'I' OOCU· Ottlo, Tho Faniltra lank MENTa may be ...,ned et PUIUC NOTICI and livings Co111pany tht Conservancy Olatrlct The VIIIIOe of lllddloport Plfldrto lot, to Hit for Cleh whoea 1111ln · office Ia loclttad on lllle Routl1 12.4, will hold Ita ennual luclgat tha lollowlng colllltenrl: Hnrlng In council 111115 OODGE CARAVAN 1.11 mllaa MBt of Rutflnd. 2114FK51GIFR254M4 COpiH of tile COHTIIACT cllombort at 237 Race PUBUCNOTICE IMdtngCrMk 1------------ ._...,Dit....,. I ·~lver Run Dog Food ........ $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ........ $9.75100 lb. •Shade River Creep Feed ..... $10.25 100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Ufe Data ... Hours: M-F 8-5:30; SalB-12:00 Noon SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE In Memory of our Mother AUDREY JEFFERS 3-18-23 7-11-93 We miss her kind and willing hand, Her fond and earnest care. Our home is saddened without her We miss her ·everywhere. Hills that she.loved, now enfold her, Hid in their bosoms she lies. , Safe from pain and suffering, There she never crys. We love and mlaa you Mom I MOBILE HOME PARTS "H•1• llrtattry" *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Doors/Windows *Eiectrlc/Piu'!'bln~; Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices Bennett Supply 740 448 9418 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO COMMON PLEAS Call NO. 98CV021 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . (Judge Crow) CIH No. 98CV033 BANC ONE MORTGAGE BANK ONE, N.A. CORPORATION Succoooor by merger to Plaintiff, Bank One, Athena, N.A. •VI• C/o Bane One Mortgage LEROY SIMPKINS, S., at al Corp. Osfondanto. Plaintiff, NOTICE IN SUIT FOR (Judge Crow) FORECLOSURE OF •VIMORTGAGE LEE ROY SIMPKINS, SR., Leo Roy Slmpklna, Sr., etel Kimberly D. Slmpklna end OSfendonta. Joaeph P. Gilbert, .whou NOTICE IN SUIT FOR laot known addreea ta 2244 FORECLOSURE OF Wllllomo Hptlow Rood, MORTGAGE Golllpollo, Ohio 45631, end Leo Roy Slmpklno, Sr., tho unknown htlro, whoto loot known addrttl dovloeoo, logalttt, exocuIt 2244 Wlllltmo Hollow toro, admlnlatretora, apouoRoad, Galllpotlo, Ohio •• end 111lgno and tho 45831, and tho unknown unknown guardian• of holro, dtvl11o1, legateaa, minor end/or lncompetont oxecutoro, admlnletrolort, halra of Lit Roy Slmpklna, apou111 and 11algn1 and Sr., Kimberly D. Slmpklna tho unknown guardlana of and Joatph P. Gilbert, all of minor and/or lncompetonC who•• realdencea ere holra of Leo Roy Slmpklno, unknown and cannot by Sr.. all of whou realdencoa reaaonablo diligence bo ore unknown end cannot be aacertalnad. will take notice reaoonablo diligence be that on tho I 9th day of ncortalnod, wllltako notice Morch, 1sse, Bane One that on the 23rd day of Mortgage Corporation flied April, 1998, Bank Ono, N.A., Itt Complaint In tho Succo11or by merger to Common Plea• Court of Bonk One, Athent, N.A., c/o Melgo County, Ohio In Cue Bone One Mortgoge Corp. No. 98CV021 on the docktt fllod 111 Comploln1 In the of the Court, and tho object Common Pleoo Court of and domtnd for rotlof of Melgt County, Ohio In Cue which pleading Ia to loraNo. 98CV033 on the docket close the lion of plalntiH't of the Court, and the object mortgage recorded upon and demand for relief of the following deacrtbod roal which pleading Is to ootatetowh: Property Addro11 lo: foroclooo tho lion of plalntiH't mortgage record· 35134 Ltodlng Craak Rood, ed upon the following Middleport, Ohio 45780 and deacrlbed real ootato to wit: being more particularly Property Addreu lo: New deocrlbod In plalntlfl'a mort· Lima Rotd, Rutlond, Ohio gage recorded In Mortgage 45775 and being more Volume i, page 7$3, of tho partlculerly doocrlbed In Melgo County Rocordor't plalntllf't mortgoge record· Office. All of tho above nomtd od In Mortgegt Volumo 10, poge 303 of the Molge dtfondanto art required to anowtr within twonty-olght County Rocorder'o Office. All of tho obove nomtd (28) dayo ofter lot publico· dtftndente ore roqulred to lion, which oholl tit pubanawor within twenty-eight llthed once a weok for elx (28) daya after laat con1ecutlve wnka, or they publlcotlon, which thall be might bo denied a hearing publlahod once a week for In II Clll. LERNER, SAMPSON & alx conaecutive weeka, or ROTHFUSS lhoy might be denied a Anomoya for PlolntiH hearing In thlt ca11. 120 E. Fourth StrHI, LERNER, SAMPSON & 8th Floor ' ROTHFUSS Clnclnnoti,Ohlo 45202 Attorney• for Plaintiff 120 E. Fourth Street, (513) 241·3100 8th Floor (7) 3, 10, 1.7. 24, 31; (8) 7 Sic Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241·3100 Public Notice (6) 12, 19, 25; (7) 3, 10, 17, 6tc Public Notice Public Notice 985-33831 35537 St. At. 7 North Cheater c•~f:t~~~~~~~ft et II COISftiUCtiOI ~ 4n. , New l:tomes & Remodeling IIA · ~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ 4n. . . Commertlal & Residential ~ ~ 'i7 yrs. exp. ·Ucensed & Insured M ft - A :~ Free Elf/mates '·' Owner: John Dean -~ . c·. Phone 740-992-3987 \ A ~~ ~~c~~e;~tr.!~t,~~ ... . . . . . .... '.. . . .. . ' 110 HelpWsnted DENTAL HYGIENISTS Full .time (4 Day Week) and ·part time position ·available. Excellent salary, benefit and bonus package. Up to date office. Fqr more information call (740) 592-1483 or (800) 923-7329. WANTED: RESPITE WORKERS needed to work with Individuals with developmental disabilities In your own home In the Gallla and Meigs Counties areas. Hours are scheduled as needed; overnight hours may be required. If interested, contact Christy at 1-BOD-531-2302. Starting salary: $5.25/hour. Equal opportunity employer. In Loving Memory of MONICA'HOLMAN WOLFE . and KENNETH TYLER WOLFE who passed away 1 year ago today, July 10, 1997. our fuzppy ~ ana circk fjDi ful.s taf&n ones we foveti. '11ity are 6orne from sin ana sorrow '1i1 a nook rest a.6ove. 'J{p one (!lows fww mucfi we miss tliem ?{_one 6ut acfiing liearts can te{[; Lost on eartfi 6ut founi in lieaven \Jesus ioetfi a[{ tfiings we{{. · ~adly missed by all your loved ones. Public Notice "Noad rspolr on any "Where Quality Doem 't Cost More" 7 40-446-9416 • 1-800-872-5967 . SUISftROME CONSTRUCTION New Construction & Remodeling Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages · Free . Public Notlca Estimates 740•742•3411 8/WIImo. COMPUYER PERnRMANCE UPGRADES "Your One Stop Computer Shop" Give us a call for system repslrs, sales, upgrades or consulting. INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT IPOIIIERC>Y. OH JIM'S BACKHOE uu DOZER SERVICE •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating Mrt 304-773-!1878. • Wa·•-,.make?®" • Ro;;:a Since • Refrlgeretort 1853 •Dryer • Hot Weier Hoaltr wks. old, rom~. houaehold, Oaby MartiA, 740· 992-MI&. . ranlblacl<, 74D- 742· t018 . Frea To Good Hnme: 10 Week Call740·843·5426 Friendly male cat, liter ualned, good homo. 30U75-1237.· First Three days J & D Auto Parts . Buy ing wrecked or salvaged veh ic les . 304-773-5033. wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any C<rnclition, 7oiD-<146-9853. FRII POPCORN AND-~AllOOHI Opening July 1st, THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and used We Buy-Sell and Tirade Free Popcorn & Balloons while they last. Come in and see us at 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-1074 LINDA'S PA.INTING Take the pain out o.f painting, and let me do~ for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. · After 6 p.m. (740) 985-4180 Free Estimates 0/101081 pel. SERVICE. Agricultural Ums, Umestone • Grevsl ' Dirt • Sand . ' 985-4422 . . Chester, Ohio Jacks Roofing & Construction Roofing • Repairs • Coatlnts • Sieling Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 74o-992-2068 DESIGNS Computer Graphics · Designs All Landacaplng & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon . , Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 r HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Umestone Hauling Houae & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syatem & Utilities Estimates (614) 992·3838 Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 140-:698-7231 0{11118 trn SHOP Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items Open 11 1!11 • 6 pm TYE BRINAGER & SONS PRODUCE Tomato Pickers & Experienced Packers needed. Minimur:n Wage SNOWVILLE RECREATON CLUB Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at 6:00. i . ~ '•' Everyone welcome. Game Room open Spm-11:30pm Weekdays Sundays 3 pm-1 0 pm tnlJ1 740-843-5280 - 843-1238 No Job Too Sm111 Brian Morrison (740) 985·3948 BEANIE BABIES FOUND:Comp Conley area. brown dog wftranaialor collar . 30U75-220t . Kyger. Aawlrdl7of0.388·11436. 70 mo. . •Room Additions •New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . Pomeroy, Ohio \ · 9" Rib Pattern $1.2!i pef {unnlng foot ($39~40 per eq.) ~·Wide~ ~o·, 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow. Pine Conetructlo.n Custom Engineering Curly - Early - Singer Ants - Fortune - Jake Sat., 7-11-98, 9:00A.M. BlUM LUMBER Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AU, Yon16oloo Muot S.PaldlnAdvance. Pomeroy, OH. An EOE omplr>fer. Attonllon Cortlllod Nurtlng Ao· 111tanta: Ravenswood Village Is now accepUng applicallons for lull time and par1 lime posWons. Paki vacation and holiday&. If Interested, please apply In person Monday through Friday, 9am-4pm or wrlle Attn: Georgie Boso. R .N., Ratliff Pool Center · 360° Communications ' · - JEFF.· WARNER INSU.UNCE 113W.2.NDST: · ·· Part Or Full Ttme Wotd Proces-: &or (WPI . Some Reception. Ma· . lure. Responsible . Self-Directed · Individual Sought . Flexible Hours. · Send Resume To : CLA 440, cto • Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631 Pari -Time (36 Hours Every Olher · Week) Receptionist Needed . Ou- · lies Include Answenng Tela-. phone , Opening And Oislributing · Mail. Daily Depos its . Filing Part· · Time Benefits Include Sick Leave • And Otuo Pars. Send Resume To . Human Resources Director. SEOEMS Dislricl. P.O. Bo• 527. Kerr. OH 45643. By 711 5198. . Pleasant Valley Nurs ing Cjnd Re- · habilitalion C~nter IS looking lor · a two full· time LPN- Ph's. Mus! be · licensed . Mus! be able lo work : all shifts, holidays and wee- . kends . long term care experl- • ence preferred. Conlacl Angle · Cleland. Assistant Director ol Nursing.(304)675·5236.AAIEOE. Aadiolomi Teehnjc;an AmnjsemeoJ Wanted : Ohio licensed Radiolo· gy Technician . Part-Time Position · With Screening Company Work· : ing Athens And Surrounding Ar- . eas. Excellent Pay Opportunilies . Flex ible Hours And No Call. Please Send Resume And Lener 01 Intent To : Radiology Techni cian , P.O. Bo~~: 752. Athens. Ohio 45701 , Or Gall 1·800..32:2-2182. y Avon - $8 -$20 /Hr. No Door To Door. "Bonuses· 1-800-296-0139 Avon Representatives Needed : Gallipotis Area. Benelils: •Earn Up To 50% On 5ales •WOO: From Home •Special Discounts •Hands On Training Call Toll-Free 24 Hours. 1-889- 286-&75. Caregiver For Elderly Women DEAQUNE: 2:00p.m. Room, Board, Salary, Reply To: tbl dly blfDre the ld lo to run. 8undoy 45620. Sales Person Needed - Home Furnishing - Full-Time. lmmed1ate Opening, Apply : Lifestyle Furni· lure. 856 Third Avenue . Gallipolis. 10·2. No Phone Calls Please . : • • • · 413 Gravel Hill, Cheshire . Ohio e WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Soil, Fill Dirt Mlacollanoous, 740·245·5595. WalCh 614-992-3470 3 lamlly, s.at., July 111h, 9·3, at 575 Front Street, Friday, Saturday, 9·5, brand name clothes (Levis, CK, Guess), good condi· lion chaapl All Yanl Slle1 Mutt Be P1ld In Advlnce. De1dlln1: 1:OOpm the dey bttore the 1d 11 to run. Sundoy 6 Monday odltlonUOpm Fr1doy. Flrsl time 1110r, Sinh Srroar, Syra· 992-7$43 7/3/981 mo. J&L SIDING & INSULATION • Vinyl Siding o 5affit · Do what no one else will do 463 S. Fourlh Sl., Mlddleporl, loiS of misc. STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS .B ackhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling cuso. Frldoy & Sarurday. I Four family yard sale· Saturday. July 11, 9am·4pm ..Davld Spencer's. Main Street. Racine. Men's. women's and girl's clothes: toya, household items and misc. Rain cancer.. Friday-Sunday, 9·?, mise . nice stuff, corner ol Bashan Ad . & Ea- • FaKia • Saomless · Gut1er • Roofing gle AldQe Rd . • Replacement Windows • Sla~iy Docks Garage sale, Fry residence ne111 to Sall&bury Elemenlary School. Friday July tOrh 1·7pm, Sarurday • Blown lnsulotion • Garages • Dsclu July 11th 9am-4pm , miscellane- ous Items. 2.4 X 24 Pols Building storting at $5995 Beanie Babies. crafts, chairs. roll top desk, ball cards , dishes. ''-r couch 800 misc. Thrao family, clorhas, baby clothes, some turnllure, playpen, walker. stroller, etc, Friday & Sat· urday, 2-421 Lee Circle, Syracuse, THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP on. ran cancals. Cendle Making Suppllea •Wu •Scent •Etc. · Refllli Varlllty of Glfta. ~ Tueo..f'rt. 10 pm Sot.10o.,...pm Pt. Pleaunt & VIcinity 13 Wakollold Rd. Sal. 8·? Teen ;irt clothing, torm.als, other clothIng. bicycles . van ladders . toys, misc. 1---·- 4 Fomlly·Yard Sale 8am .·4pm. Sarurday, July t llh. 3 112 miles ~Sun.611on. 811124, llfnnvtHo, OH our Sandhill Rd . off Belle Rd . c..ncot " ,.,, "M ..... "' tto4lt flrlltt.' ~nl Camarory Sales· Taka a.sales poslllon no one else will . Olle' service and product no ana else will. Earn $500·1 I ooo per weak. Cemetery sales olfers job secunty and is recession proof . National corporation with average com · mission ot $500 per sale . set appointments. no credit turndowns . paid training , ma1or medical , and retirement plan. If you are serious about wanting a golden opportunity, call Steve Sm11h . 740 - 992 · 7440 Easy Work I Excellent Pay! As semble Products AI Home . Call Toll Free 1·800·467·5566 E•r. 12170. ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM SUPERVISOR beginning the 1998-99 sc~ool year lor the Alhens-Meigs Educational Service Center. Submit letter ol interest. rtsume, 3 letlers of recom· mendatlon. copy ol transcript and current cartiUcate to John Cos tanzo. Superintendent . S07 Rich · land Avenue , Suite 108, Athens . OH 45701 by July 17. 740·593· 8001 or 740 ·992 -3883 lor more information. Experienced Waitresses & bar· tenders . Apply in person at TwisteiS Sports Grill and Restaurant 107 Academy Drive . Ripley. wv. Slllll Sireel Racine, Salurday. 6-5, 740-992-2n2 740-446-7267. For Slgnsll Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity H ME CREEK ENTERPRISES Sill t 308 Maadowl>rOOk Or. S.t. 8·3 Clothes , rad io' s, Fri. & Gallia -Meigs CAA Is accepting Preappllcattons for temporary Ia· borers to be assigned primarily to Raccoon Creek County Park_This will bt primarily outdoor works sucn as cunlng grass. brush . and preforming other maintenance work. 40 IVS. per Week, $5.t5 Per Hour. App!icants muit be age 18·21 , Galtla CDLWlty residents . and meet JTPA Title liB eligibility require· men1s. Preapplications available at GMCAA. 859 Third Ave . Gallipo- lis, GMACC. 8010 Norrh Srare Route 7, Cheshire or by calling (740)-446-1018ell1. 111 Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Equal Opportunity Em- ployer. MAKE MAILBOX MILLIONS Oulddy, Easily. Big Kit Shows You How ·Start Now! MailboxA 1, 3825 Niagara Drive, leKington. I<Y 40517. mile. ADOI'TIOII: Frllh baked loodo, religion, quality ttmo lnclt aoJid .l l f t llttltlly IIIWborn. Wa are devQt· od, hOnaot couple toottlna 1o1 to ~ertntlng. Logellconflcfontlal. Cal Glna.lncl """"'¥- 1• .....1·1-. ~ 10 Nllilb'!IUTIIII._ t:-~"'- ~. MoMey t1rrU _ . , t:CJO.I.'Sq; • i • ·leal Center. Qualifications Include . · licensure From An AcCredited School. Long "Term Care Experl· · · ence Is Preferred II Int erested ,· Please Send Resume To: Oak Hill . Communi ty Med1ca1 Center. At tentiOn : Brenda McKenzie , 350 Charlotte Avenue , Oak t:tlll , OH 273·9385. EOE, Genesis/Elder- care facili1y. Auc:tlon and Flea Market Rick P11roon Auction Company, . lull lime o~ctlonotr, cdmploll ·auction ttrvlct. Llconood Ht,OhiO 6 Wilt VIrginia, 304· m-amOr304-773-5ol47. Wedt111tyer'o Auction Sorvlce, Clalipoii,OIIIo740-IM120 . . '10 . ~to Buy Now hiring ufe ~~r:ay o~.·=~d~~~~~~n~ Itt STNA'I Vete1ans Memorial Hospital SNF unit 1s looking lor caring . dedi cated Individuals. Apply in person at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Human Resources Office. The Gallia Counry 911 Commumcattons Center Is Now Accepting Appl1calions For The Posilions 01 911 Operalor. Applications May Be Obtained AI The 911 Center localed At 1191 State Roule 160, Gallipoli S, Oh1o Or At The lnlor· mahan Desk In The Gallia County Courthouse On locust Street tn Gallipolis. Gallla County, Ohio Is An Equal Oppor!unily Employer Thornton Greenhouses. 740-2474334 . needs labor workers to pick tomal oes, ages 16 & up , $5 .15/ hour Truck Dnve1s Needed With CDL & HazMat For Stra1g'ht Truck Del iv ery , llftm g Requ ired , Good Wage s. & Benef its , Hospital iza tion, Pa1d Vacatio n, 401 K, Imme diate Start. Send Replias To: CLA 441 , clo Galhpohs . Daily Tribune . 825 ThtrO Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 WANTED: CRANE OPERATOR W1th Me c han1c al Background . Salary Commensurate WHh Ex perien ce. Ca ll 1-800 -339-6518 Mo n - Fn, 8:00A .M. ·5 :00P.M . For An Appointment EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Wanted : lady Compan ion To live-ln . Free Board. No Smok1ng , No Drinker. Charles Richards . 7<10-446-34 19. WANTED: RESPITE WORKERS Needed To Wo rk With tnd ividu · als With Developmental Oisabili· ties In Your Own Home In The Gall ia And Meigs County Areas . Hours Ar& Sch&duted As Need ed ; Overnight Hours May Be Re · qulred . II Interested. Conta ct Christy At 1·800· 531 ·2302 StartIng Salary: $5.25 Aiour Equal ~ ponunlry Employer. · WORK FAOII HOME Plf $982 Flf $6,M7 Fret-Ill 1-100-4&5-1521 www.boolbuor.ro.com 140 Business Training SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT YOU STARTED... Bur Your Em· player Mar Demand A little More. Lor Ua Koap You Ltamlng. T!aln At Night. Taka Adult Train· 1ng AI llud<eys HIMa ca- Ctn· tor. Lot Uo Know - lnltftllod. Fell Aogillrltlon II Open In July. And Withdrew P~porty From Slop In Or Cell For ABrochure. =..Pitor1b8111. ,_,.Of Sail: 740·245·5334. Flnancltl Aid _ 011 CiihND CHICK. .-1() '"-Who Qualify. · Alrtcltoltt 1bp Doltor: All u.s. 811- • wr And Gold Colftl, Proo!Mta, ICittll Jo11nton ~~t-1031 . ..... ::...~Ill a-.1 •. 40 •• . . . · Slate Certified High Pressure .. · P1pe Welder 5 Years E11perience • Tig And Stick Send Resume To · BrenMar Construction. Inc .. 900 Morton Street. Jackson. Ohio 45640. drivers. good pay, fllllblo hourt. Apply In per· son 11 DomlnO'IIn Pl. Pllasanl. Ohio Valley Bank Will Onar For ,, Salt A t 888 nondt 300 4 ·WO ~!V~~7~~~ublovalc Auction Will "" ~ ~• "'" Annex, 143 Thlnl Avo., oamopu., OH on 11 25191 AllO:OC) _A.M. Trtt Above Will a. Sold To Hlgholl Blddtr 'A1ol1 • Wlltrt 11.' Without E1· ··· pof.ti:ROV.OH. 1 ouilttJo~::.:a~ ~=~r.= ==·Any~~~:, 1\llllt: ~1 .00 1118 ut~ eyery lie..... , ' ~ 6"l"t" " .992-i::" . ~ ...,..79 • ...,,~ ..____...,_,_,_..;.._'!"-_;.;.,..;.;,'!'""__;:l::::l;. In The long Term Care Oepart· · . ment AI Oak HIU COrnrrunlr( Mea- : · e 005 .,ssgss Nurse (LPN) Position Is Available · · Social Worker 2 The Jackson County Department Of Human Serv1ces Is Accepting odltlon • 2:00p.m. Applications For Two Social Frtdlr. Mondly ICIUon Centurion Management Group, A Service Worker II Pos1!ions. Min·10:00 Lm. Seturdly. Progressive long Term Care imum Oualiflcalions : Complelion Company Is Currenlty Taking Ap01 Coursework For Undergradu- · Big Garage Sale: Kids Toys . Kids plicalions For A Nursing Home ate Major Field 01 Study (ie . So· Ctothee, Btg Wheels, Bikes, Admtntstralor In The Dayton , cial Work , Sociology, Psychology, Household IIams, Galorel 110 Ohio Area . we Ollar Opportunily Home Trainmg) As ReqUired By First Avenue, Friday, July 1Oth, For Career Diversification And Or Un iversity (Or Salurday, July t tlh, 9 A.M. ·3 Tho Abillly To Grow Wllh One 01 College Months Exper i ence As Social P.M. Also Have Retired longa - The Most Respected Health Care WorKer I In County Welfare Or . berger Baaket&. Asking Bentley Provides tn The Country. We Are M.H. Ana M. A. Or (6 Months ExPncos. Seeking Challenge ·Driven Ad· perience As Soc1al Worker For · ministrators With The Abilily To' Gigantic Yard Sale 1925 Chest· Lead By 11 ample And Ensure County Children Service . 169 Or nul Sl., Sarurday ONLY 7111/98 Tho Highosr Srandards 01 Aesi· 648 Boards Or Community Social Service Agency) . Associate De· • · ~B:..:.OO:..A..:..M..:.·_·? - - - - - - I doni And Pallen I Care. Tho Ap· gree In Social Work May Be A.c · • : Huge Sale Rain/Shine. 105 Ann pt1can1 Must Have An Ohio cepted II Applicant Completed • . Dr. Corner ol 7 & Raccoon Sub. cense, Have 3 -4 Years Experl· Comprehens1ve Program Wllh : · $nee. And Have EKcellent Peo· Division. Sat OAiy 9·? Virt~Jally All Courses Taken Being • : .:..__ _ _.:..,-_ _ _ _ 1 pie, Financial And Marketmg ·In Social Work . Will Be Subject ... July 10 and 11 .' 10:00--4:00 . 9l Skills. Centurion Offers An fK· To Civil Service Testing • Garfield. Toys. TV, Cunains, Cflptional Compensation Package Bowling Balls. household, Much If Interested fn A Challenging Po- Beginnmg Salary 01 $9 .11 Per • · ~IC. &Ilion Send Your Resume And Hour Plus Benefits. An Equal Op· • : Salary Requirements To Teresa portunity Employer . Applications • • _ Thura · Sst. 9-6 P.M. 1110 Of A Davis, VIce President Of Opera- Can Be Picked Up At Jackson : · Mile From The Korner Store To- lions At Centurion Management County Department 01 Human • · ward Vinton, Baby ClOthes, Wom· Group, 3490 Far Hills Ave., Kel · Services . t35 Huron Street , • : one Slzoa 3-tB LOIS Of Miser renng. OtliD 45429. Jackson. Ohio Or By Contacltng • . Belly McManaway, Director At : · Two Family Garage Sale: July 9, Cosmetologist Needed Guar· 10, 11th, 1501 SR 850, Name anteed Salary, Versus Comm is- (740-286·41811 Berween 8:oo ·. · sion. Paid VacaHon. Benefits . A.M. And 4:30 P.M. F1ling Dead· • : Brand Clothes. Weight Bench. line Is July 14 : 1998 At4 :30 P.M. (Lime StoneLow Rates) St. Rl248 CELLUtAR PHONES . have ~ sheriff and pollc;e report, drug . · screening required . Send resume . : to 2.tS Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Otllo 45769 or call 740·992· m2. O.O.N., 200 Soulh Rllchlo Avo., Ravenswood, wv 26164. 304· 80 251b. Tablets or Sticks accepllng resumes, must u- Calffor Quote Today The Specialty ShoP. must be received by Monday. July 20 at the following : P.O. Box 722, t 12 East Memorial Drive. lndlsi&'ll!!l. lost: 2 Male German Shephiords, Black With Tan Trim, VIcinity: Joe N. Sayre YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE Wllft PlllftD STilL iiOOFIIG AID SIDIII MIZWAYTAVERN GRAND OPENING · Sat, July 11 w/DJ Lee Osborne 1:,, ',;i~J:i § Karaoke every Fri. in July wilh Jeff North Found: Sraro AI . 2t8 Mole Gold· on Lab. Vory ·vary Friendly, =Hands, obedlonrl 740· RN«MI,. R_,H Sl'fVICC' LJI I 011211 mo. pd $5.00 entry . Starts at good Times, 1st bike out al noon. Proceeds lo benefit 5 yr. old in need of I Grinde Call Alter 5:00P.M.7402~ Hauling, Excavating · & Trenching Umeitone & Gravel Septic Syatems Treller & Housa Sites P/B Contractors, Inc. Racine, Ohio TAl-CLUB BENEFIT SATURDAY, JULY 11 4 Mo. Old Tan Labrador Retrlevor loll noar Pllaalny Valley Rd. Ri> SAYRE ;TRUCKING · Don Smrth 37814 Peach Fork Rd . Pomeroy OH 45769 992·2735 299 Third Street ling. Computor 800 blllng. rN!d;cal records skills a must . Resumes Chow, 80 Lost and Found •New Homes •Garages •Complete • Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22Jtfn REFRIGERATION ·Resrdenttal atr condrtionrng ·Auto air condrtronrng ·Heat pump ·Installation & se rvr ce ·Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential FrH Estimates Part To A Good Homo: 4 Yoar Old FomaiiSiac:to Lib. 74().448.7123. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Top CRAFTY LADIES 30U75-54t9. Applications are being accepted tor tne posnlon of Long Term Care .a.saistanl. Qualifications include an Associate Degree in a health-related field with 2 years experience in a heallh care set · old. 30U7!S-5903. MEIGS $25 Kitten, gray and while female, playlul and aHacrlonare. 740·992· part German Shephard tan dog, male, 12~ks . 5I2Wn 110 HelpWanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304-ti75-t429. Long haired klttona, 8wki old . Pomeroy Cliff Apartroents . Now · , EOE Ef,1PLOYMENT SERVIC ES 87~2117 . 3992. 614-742-2138 CARPET In rho country Oaa furnace tree for hauling. 304· Guttera Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 12/11/lfn· f. home Onlyi30U75-5524. ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 1~ LAIDSCAPI Professional 1•740·949·2015- DUMP TRUCK old, ro gOOd Howard L Wrltenl Manager and maintenance for . : 45656. Wonnod, 7<40-387.().129. R. L. HOLLON· .·,TRUCKING . Help Wanted One Fuii·Time Licensed Practical · · Clean Late Model Cara Or Trucks. 1990 Modele Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East - ern ,.......,, Gallpolls. Free to good country home, full blooded German Shepherd , 11 Old Boagio Pupploa . 111 Shors & PLUS CALL 152 3rdAve. · will buy one piece or complete Full blooded male German Shephard, solid while, Umos. BENNETI' S HEATING & COOLING Insured ue eeee. Fireplace coal/wood burner. ln- 0/-1 mo. In • 740 *Free Estimates • IUU' SPEt:IALS • !::::: In Memory " 584 North Second Ave. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" plastic culvert In stock Fulllfne 'of water storage tanksSeptic & Cistern Tanks Water line- 100' thru 1000' Rolls Sewer Pipe- 3" thru 8", Gas Plpa & Regullltora Open: • 9:00-4:30 Weekdays, 9:00-12:00 Saturday 11M ApplmKi MDII Behaved, Needa Room To Run, Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Heat Pumps As Low Asl38 a month 614-992-7643 Antique& & clean ustd furniture. Ftm11o Golden Rtlr-. Approx. t 112 ·2 Yoort Old, Frlondly, Wei (CUI Out tor Futtn Dttoolont) • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a month FREE ESTIMATES Joe Wilton LOnG'S conSTRoalon Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps 110 Full B1oodod a.rmon Shoj>hord . top ·prtces paid, RiverPupa Bctrh Mull Go toglthor ro Antiques Ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, DDUrttrY I'Omo7<40-256-llt23 Ruu.. Moore owner, 740-992· AH 8lac:to P14JPY very Cuta. Small, 2526. Cheolh. 7<40-387-71181 Custom l;lomes .Wanted to Buy 2 an ad Call992-2156 place 9 The Dally Sentinel• Page �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 10, 1998 ALLEYOOP Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOJ: PHILLIP ALDER .730 Vana & 4-WDa Short On Skills? Gain Skills In One Year Ot Tra 1n1ng In The Evenings. Bu ckeye Hills Career Center Conu nues In lis 22nd Year 01 Operation. Train In: Adult Ba s•c Education , GEO Testing Site . Othce Technology. Welding , lndustnal Maintenance. Peace Qllicer /Corrections . SUCCESS, Auto Technology, Air Conditioning & Healing, Farm Bu si ness Plann •ng. Analysis, Computer Spec•aHst. Customer Centered, Heallhcare Technician (Formerly Nur se Aide ), MR/00 , Pre-Em ptoymanl Training , And More .. Call 740-245-S:lJ-4 For Catalog And lnlonnalloo. 1 Bath, 2 Car Detached Garage And Dock. 74(}.«6-9664 CONOOIIINIUII lePiace, 215 Second Avenue , 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths . Located Dow ntown $79 ,000, 740·4-i6· 4299 Double wide 3br, 2 bath . only $1.325. down, $205. per month . 1·IIOQ.69Hin7. For Sale By Owner: 3br. 2 bath, vinyl sided house In Camp Con· ley area. $79,000. 304-675-6258. House. 2 Story Duplex. 1 Bed· room Cottage, 13 Pine Street, Gallipolis. Large Lot Shown By Appointment, Price: $96,000 74Q- 180 Wanted To Do 446-4999 . ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds tnmmed. mulch· ing , flower beds . landscaping , sidewalk edging . mowing, etc .. Fr ee Estimates . Ca ll Bill ~-675· 71 12. In Middleporl· new kitchen, oak cabinets , dishwasher, dlsposat ,· heal pump, three bedrooms, bath and 112. call 740-992-3465. Dressmaking & Alterations. Slip· cove rs. & Drap er1es . 740-245· 5556. 740·245·9561 Furniture repair. refinish and restoration. also custom orders. Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry Phiii!>S. 74().992-6576. Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your logs to the mill just can 304·675·1957. Professional Tree Service. Slump Removal. Free Est imates! In · surance. Bidwell . Ohio. 614·388· 9648, 614·367·7010. Wil l do night work lor the elderly. Experience & references . 304· 61~ 7961 at 9am Of 9pm. Will haul Junk or trash away. $351 plcf<up klad. 304·675-5035. FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SHING CO . recom mend s I hal you do busi ness will, people you know. and NOT to se nd money through the mail until yolJ have mvesttgated the offering. 230 Professional Services living ston 's basement water· proollng . a ll basement repa1rs done. tre e estimates. lifetime guara ntee . t 2yrs on job e•pe rience. 304·675-2145. Loaded 28x8o. Jbr, 2 112 bath with all options , only $2 ,499 . down. $362 . per month. Free air & skirt. 1-888-jj91-6177. lot, I 112 llalhs. family room, Bl.d< stove. aii .Jenn -Aire appliances, 2·3 bedroom, garage. daclts, Trane H.P., 740· 992·7292 or 304· 895-3490 before 2:30pm. lovely Country Home On SA 7 South With A Breathtaking River View. Very Private Sening On 2 1/ 2 Acres But Only 10 Minutes From Ganipous. 3 _. Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths. Hardwood Floors, 2 Fireplaces. New Heel Pump, New Kitchen, Many Extras. Won't Last Long!' $1 10.000. Call Virginia l. Smith Realty At 740-446·6806 Or Ca ll Cara At 740·245·9430 For More lnforma· lion. Mossman Circle, price reduced, 3 bedrooms. basemen!. garage & 2klls. Jim Hill Road-a ll brick : 3·4 bedrooms, 2 baths. basement, ga· rage & 4.6 acres . call 304-6753030 days or 304·675·3431 evenings. Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, 2 bedroom. lamHy room, living room, 1 bath. full basement . new gas furnace. central air unit, new roof & easy cl,ea ning windows , screened in porch . ca r port & storage building, very llnle mowing , wa lking distance from Foo· dland & Middleport Corporation, $.27.000, 740·949·2864. Th ts newspaper w1ll not knowmgly accept ar1ver11sernent s lor real estate WhiCh IS 1n VIOiatton Of the law Our readers are hereby mtormed thai all dwellings adven tsed m thts newspaper nre avatlable on an equal opportun tty basts REAL ESTATE . 12x60 trailer. can be used tor ol· !ice trailer..$3.000 without air conditioner. 54 ,000 with , 740-9 49 - 2217. 14 •70 :!BR, $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo. Free-air & free skol· ing. 1·888·928·3A26. 14x70 3br U99 down . $198 per mo. free air & skirting. 1·800-691 · 6777 14x70 Three Bedroom Mobile Home On 112 Acre Lot M/l, On Jim Hili Road . Hednerson, W.Va .. $15.000 Or Best Offer, No Land Contract, 740.446-2139. 1 Bedroom house on North Main St Point Pleasant. WV. $10,000. 304·675·5371 3 Bedroo m Br~ ck Home Full Basement. 2 Car Garage .· 4.9 Acres. Morgan Cnt Area. 740·388·B352 3 Bed 1oo m. Clean . Large Yard. Double Garage. Near Dam. At 7. No FleMing . $45 ,000. 740·256· 6056 3-4 bedrooms , 1 112 baths. DR. new gas IUfnace. central air. lull basement, lwo-car garage wlpos· sib/a apartment. cham link lance. good ne1gh1>orhood . close to schOo ls and shopping, $78 ,900. 485 Ltnc oln Street , M1ddte'por1. call for appotntment , 740-9 92- 3br. 2 lull baths. UR, LR , DR . large kllctlen. full y e(luipped. large foyer. 2-c ar ·aJtac hed ga · rage . Gallipolis Ferry. 304-675· 1228 SO Acres 2 Year Old 3 Bedroot'l1 Houae. 2 1/2 Car Garage. Small Barn, Greent'jouse & P lan lln~ Supplies. 2 Miles From Gallipolll Locks Off 01 R1 7. Immediate Possll oion . 189.000, 740•2 56· 9350. A U ltte Coun1y In Town : La rge Re&rored Victorian Home. PrivatJ Soiling Bul Within Walking DIS· ta~tee Or Sch~ls, Churche• And M~dleport Bu slneu Oletrlct. Brick Circular prive With 11 Acres Of Land. A'f!lng $149,000. But Wll Consider* Offer. Aj>pO!nt· ~nl Only, 7 5698. Anracttve on~loor home In Pomvoy. Beaut! Ullntertor Wilh 2 bfprooms . II ng roorR, dining roltlfl . tlulll ·ln kitchen , llkt new st~ve and refrigerator. breakfaet nohk featurin~ co rner what-not shttlves. bath 1 and a nice sun · pOit:h with wln~ws and l(lreen~ pro~ a ~vieW of tno ~ . Rl.,er. Carpet4d, lull ballmlnf, pl~otored wolfe will! crown li'lolcl- lng,' roomy _ .. wtlll lull tengt!l mlirof-d dooro; otorm wlndowJ 1 ~ 1 dOOr>. n:tnouleled· ..._ .ooo. can101740- glofr Torr•••· 99~-5292 antr p.m. $1,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 888·928·3426. Single Parent Progrem. Special llnanclng on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom names . P1ymenta es low 11 1180. CaN now 304-755-5885. Special 16•80 3BR, 2 bath. I 1,325 Dow~. $205 Mo. Free air & free sf<irtJng. 1-80<HI91-&m. SPRING SPEC1ALS 54111Down Uflud$17,196 on 38R. Free Olllve<y a SaMip Only AI OIIO!OOCI Nitro, WV. 304·o75W88S TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999Jdown $189/mo. Free Set·up & Delivery. Only 3 lefll Only at Oak\W()d Homes N~ tro wv.304· 755-5885. Two 2 bedroom trailers, 111x~. 6 12•65, stove and refrigerator, gas, New lima Rd ., must move, 740-742-2803. Two ~edroom trailer set up on rented lot, Middleport, river vktw, completely remodeled thfoughout, new carpet, new bathroom, large Iron! porch, $9500, 740-992-G619. Dbi/WO I Bought Won't Fit My lot, Must sen, Will Deliver & set Up, 1·900·383-6882. 340 Business and Buildings Building For Sate to New Haven. W.VA. On 51. AI. 33. 4,000 Sq. A ., Full Basement. 2 Baths. Ofllce. Storage. Equipment lnclucled. AH Exce llent Condition, Also. One Bedroom Apartment, Phone: 740698-2613. Commercia i·Oifice or Relail , 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft: $400 mo. Corner Building. 740· 992· 6250 door). Acquisitions (nul 4.98 acres. 7 minutes lrom Point Pleasant. Good building sitos. Public Water. $22,500. 304·675· 5911 . Wanted Cash Paid For Land In Gallla County, Blackburn Rea ltr. 740· $1 ,500, 74()-389·6970. 1971 Bonanza . two bedroom . good condition . new 8x 16' build· ing , $4200. 740 -992 -0100 alter 1972 Homette 12x65 3 Bedrooms. Need Some Remodeling S1,000, 740·256·9109 . t9 77 6x30 trailer. $1200. 740· 742 1303. 1987 14x60 2 Bedrooms, Good Shape, Bx 10 Deck Vinyl Skirting, 8Kt0 Ou1builtlng, Asking Price $7.500. 74().446-3409. 1988 141155 E11cetlent Condition, Centra Air. Gas Heal , Lell On Rental Lot. Or Moved $7.950. 740·446·0175, Or 304·675-5985. 1990 Spruce Ridge Ux70 mobile home. ve ry good conditio n. 2 bedrooms, 1 & 1/2 baths, washer & dryer. stove. refrigerator. Cen· lral air, 81t8 outside building , 740· 992·6582. 1995 Clayton. all electric. excel· lent condition, call Tom Anderson , 740-992-3348 After Spm. ment s. assume loan. owner 11 · nancing available. 304-755'-7191 . 2bdrm. opll., Ioiii oloetrlc, ap· plllnces turnllhld, laundry room lecUitlea, close to Khool In town . Applications avallabl• at: Village Green Apia. t49 or cell 740.992· 3711 .EOH. 3 bedroom apartment In Racine, 740-992-'542. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·448-2568. Equal Housing (lpportunfty. Chrlsly'a Family Living acoopfa HUD SPECIAL $100 OFF DEPOSIT WITH THREE REFERENCES Children W""'!'M For rant Middleport· avotlable now, 2 bedroom aparllf\llnt wtth new ·carpet, Irani room 12x15 .. trash & water paid, $355 a month plus cleposlt, 1--- Middleport- available now, 1 bedroom trailer, nft QUiet tot. South Second Avenue, $275 a month phil dlpoolt, 1 year toasa. Pomeroy- for ntnt July 15th. largo 3 bedroom opartmont, cable & au utilities paid, hat private bock· yard & bfg pon:h wltn dod<, $650 a month plus deposit, 1 rear lease. Pomeroy· for rut August first, 2 bedroom •Pirtment, new c•rpet, utilities & c•blt paid, French doors. $499 plus cleposll. 1 year lease. Aocei>Oing Applicollons Col 740-992-4514 9·9 Monday lhru Sunday & ask for Clvisllno Martin $600 rent. $600 deposit 304·824· 2480. Applications Now Being Accept· ed For House 816 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant. WV.·3 Bedrooms, 2 Fun Baths. LA . OR, Family Room, Large Kitchen. l.Bundry Room. No Large seloctton of used homoo. 2 or 3 bodroom1. Starting at12!185. Qutck ao ttvery. Call HO·SII9921 . UMIYED OFFill 1998 DouDIII"Ido 0 Oown ' ' " month. Free delivery I. "t·up. no land neeqed . OniJ IJ q_~~" wood Homll Nitro, WV 3qoi-7Jt --Up, CA. Central Heal, $3651 Mo .. Deposit Required. 1·888· 840-0521 . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Now biting Applicttlons ... 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse dleport. all ulllll~s pa~. $100 do- 7808 8arn-!5pm. River Bend Place now acoeptlng applications lor HUO subsidized apia. lor elderly/handicapped or dloablod people. EOH . 304·882· 3121 or 304~92· 3274 . Power Mag Bow, TOllonlct Sight, Quiver, $200. Excellent Condition . 3o4-892-3n5. 530 Antiques Buy or salt'. Alvertne Anllquta, Rent, 8 Miles Out State Route 218, Gallipolis, $175/Mo., Plus Oepoall , 740·448· 8172, 740· 25H251 . 2 BedrOom traile r. for rent . 304n:H87.8. 2 Trailers For Rent, 740·44&4110. 2br, remodeled, no pets, refer· enc,s, on Send Hill Road . 304· . 87s.3834. 3flr on PIU1a01 RldQI Rd. GIAfpoHI Ferry, WV. $250/rno. + $250 dlpotlt. 304-57&-2241 . brick, oowar pfpoa, wind· ows, lintels, et,. Claude Winters, Rio Gra,do, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . 2 Breeder pair of Cockallals. 1104892-3438. '92 Chevy lumina, 4 door famitY sedan, very sporty wilh 'luggage kept , no problems, muat sell to purchase trud<. $-4325 o!lo. 740. 992·5035 - 540 Mlacellaneoua . Merchandise $8900, 740·992·7614 or 740.9492210. • 1110 -1fltl0 HONDA CARS FOR 1100 Salzed & Sold Locally Thla Month. Call 1-800.522·2730 EKI. 4420. A Groom Shop -·Pel Grooming . '"COQL QQWNI• Central Air Conditioning. Froo Es· llmatesl If You Don't Call Uo. We Botn Lose! 740-448·6308, 1-8oo- 291-oo98. 1f3·carat; round dilmond solitaire, Size 6, paid $800, wit take 1550; Marquis wadding set 112 carat , size 7, paid $1400, will take $1250: wedding gown with volt size 7, po~ $700 will taka, 1300; 740-36Hl2118 or 74().949.2481 . 15'K38' Above Ground Pool Equipped, Chomlcala $75; large Stzo Diamond Cluator Wedding Rngs, $100, 740-388-8082. 3 112 ton Bryant Hoot Pump wltn 1OKW20 electric furnace, good condillon, $850, 740-992·310<0!. A.KC Reg Golden Retrievers 6wks old, shots, wormed. vet checked M·$175 FM-$200. 304· 895-3386. Blue Heeler Pups , Full Blooded . ~.00 aacll740-379-2836 CFA Reg. Himalayan kittens. two blue creme fema les, ona flame point female, vat checked, $1 ~0 080, 740-742' 1019. Chocolata Lab Puppies. AKC, 3 Males, 5 Females, $225, Wormed, Shots, OoposH To Hold. Ready 7/11MI8. 740-245--9253. Female Doberman 10 Mo. oldGood Country Home 740·446· 9290 Ful Blooded Rat Terrier Puppies. Had Shots 6 W,ortned, 740·245· meosago. '94 Flrebird, V-6 automatic, PW, PL, air, keyl11a entry, 50,000 miles, excellent condition . asking Salzed And Sold 3 Piece While Bonch Crafl Soc· Ilona! sofa. CII7-Jt!21 711. locust posts. S2.50 tach . M111 & Femaie Bassett Hounds. 304~7!H348 . Furnished Rooms Circ le Motel LQwes t Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Clnemax, Showtlme & Disney. Weeklr Rates, Or Monthly Rates. Construction Worke rs Welcome Traile r apace for rent In Middle· port , $100 per mont~ . 7-40·992 · 3194 or 740-992·3894, Ill~ . MERCHANDISE 510 Houaehold · Gooda Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges , Refrl· graters, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 7.40·,.46· n95. Burkllne Blue Sofa W/ Recllners on Each End , Fold Down SnaCk Table & Drawer under Sofa $350.00 O.B.{J. 7 Pc. L.R. Suit Black & Brou $200.00 D.B.D. Ota China Cabinet 1100.00 An· llque Gtau McCoy 740·388· 8323 GOOD . USED APPLIANCES Wllhtrt, dryere, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appllai\CII, 7e Vlno Stroot, Call 740·446·7398. HI00-499-341111. Polly'•-' ~ - .. Flaga & Alrrfy SUrf)fuolll 2101Jolfof1onlwe. Opon t:30 • 5:00 Mon-Sit. 30W7HOFA (7e32) Two Queen Anne chatrt, floral print In mulberry, evergreen , mawe a[td light gr11n on crMm becl<groulld, Ctoo •ICII. 1~ 1400. Ulled Furniture Sforl - Hoff. dey Inn, KaftiUOI. lltdo, Couch11, Oreuera, TIDIII, Delkl, Lampo, Mettreuto, ~nd Morel Summer Hrt. Monday ThrU Friday, Hra. 10-e. 740-448-4782.. 304-4511-25811 or 304-4S!I-I9te. For An 1987f'lclu4> Or Older. . fAala Pomeranian Rogfllared. NO Pepora. $150.00 740·245-5889 II E•cellont Shape. Quick . no!.,_ LIIIVO Mosuga 5ale$100.oo 740-256-9181 Badroom Sullo, Complete With Ralls & Full Size Manroas, Stud· ent Desk Wllh Chair, 740·256· 8647. Big Screen T V 45' NHds Minor Repstr Zenith 175.00 740· 682· 7512 ATTENTION: Wa'll PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds, 47 People Needed lmmodilllly Of1or EKpfrts, 7131/98, CALL 740-441 1982. Brand Nonvl Great Glf11 CDIIrldao storage unit. Black and cherry. Navor out of boK. 1125. Holda up to 940 discs, also holdo tapoo . Call 740·9g2-8838 allsr 8 pm . COt & tapoo not lnr:fudod. Gol<l Stele By Side $200.00. Gold Eloc. Rsngt $7~ . 00 Whirlpool Washer & Dryer mlematch$180.00 Whllo Refrlg. $125.00 Almond gao otova $100.00 Rocondlllonod Guar· rantlld 10 Work 7-9000 Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs . Problems? Need limed? Ca ll tho plano Dr. 740-448·4525 Homallte XL · 12 18'cul $150 OBO. Floor mqclel humldlller $20. Sleeper sola $100. 304 ·67~·2117 alter 3p t JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In StOCk. CaH Ron Evans. 1·800-537·9528. lnets. ceiling Jan w/llght kit, call· lng lights & vsnt fan . 304·875· 3194. 450 Gray Quaker Parrot w/Cago $125. 304-773-5876. F- NOTICE City Pat C11oom1n9 Profou tonal Grooming by Ap · polntmentl. Over 15 yrs. expert· ence, New batht~ syatam, ·unra Wash· . 650 Second Ave. Galli· pols,OH. 74Q..44&.1528. Reglattred Border Collie Pups, Working Parents. Imported Bloodllnoa, Good Marking a, 111 Shols. 740-379--9110. Sctmauzer&· miniature puppies. AKC, also. adult s, two femal es and one champion sired stud, 740-867·3404. Sugar Glider, and Cage Plus Toys. can: 740-441·141g 570 Muslcel lnstTumenta Enro ll Nowl Summer lessons Guitar, Bana Instruments, Plano. & Organ Brunicardl Music 740· 446-(1687 Enroll Now .. Summer Lessona Guitar, bend Instruments, plano & organ. Brunlcardi Music 740--4,.6· 0687 580 LOcally 111fl Month. l'rucQ, 4x4's, Etc. HI00-522-2730. X 3901. 1982 Cutla!ll Supreme, 2 0, 260 VB . Gopd Condition, $1,800 Dr Boa! Ofler. 740-992-4588. 1985 Otds Toronado new ures. br1k11, trana; starter, radiator & ri\ICh more. $3.950. 19M GMC 5-15 (5·10) runs groat, noada paint, now tires. 11,3~0 . 304-875-5244. 1987 Ford Escort good cond . $800 080. 304-675-2714 or 304· 075-t~n . Now Picking Tame Blecltberries. SIOgal. 304·892·2744. Pick Your Own Pe8ches. Yellow Or While, $10 Bushel. Bring Con· !diner, Open 8 Days Week , 1987 Subaru Wagon 4eyl, auto, (4K4) nice car. $1,895. 304· 075-3324. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equipment Items. 304·773-5678. New blue electric lift chair, only used a lew limes. excellent cond. ~ . 304-875-1528. Poned Caclus. several varieties. $2~ . 304· Riding •Arlena• lawn mower 28" blade, 110 volt electric starter'. 1990 Chevy Borella 320 GTE 5 Speed, While Wllh Sunroof, Great Tlrea, Additional Accesaoriu. 740-245-9171 . 1891 Buick Century Cusfom 4. Door V-6 Eng., Auto., A/C , No Holt Damage 740-256-1924 1991 Buick Century Custom 4 Door V-6 Eng., Au1om., AJC, No Hsll Damage $3.550.00 740·256· 1924 1991 Ford Taurua , V-6, power wiOOOws. loaded, air. 77,000 aetual miles. in exoellent condition, 12995. 740-992-6824. 1991 Mercury Topaz. power windows, loaded, air, in excellent condlllon,.$2150, 740-992-6924. 1992 Corvellll Coopo Blaclt Rose, Bl. Laatnor, CO & Coos .. !Win Pwr. Seats, Pwr. wlndows.Prw Locks, Pwr Healed mirrors, I I 1, :ISO, fw· tom . Ovardr., Climate Con tro l, Anti-Skid Control . New Plre lll Tlrea, 61 ,000 MI., $15,000.00 740682·7~12 1992 Goo Slorm. Whlll wllll Blue Interior, New: Tires Naw Exhaust, Looks GoOd, runs good. t 998 Cavalier, White/Black Interior, gaod tires, runs good, Sharp! $2,500.00 options, exce llent ·condition. KZ750 Has A Starter Problem. $400; 1982 75 HP Johnson Boat Molor Wltn Controls & 18 Gal. rank, $1,500, 740-388-9932. Red, Auto, AJC, Tit!, Cruise. Anti· lock Brakes, Autom . Sunroof, Elec.Mirrors 9.400 MI . E•cel . Cond. $8,250.00 740-256-9161 new llras. $2,300 . 611. edfustablo Massey Ferguaon disk $400 . 304-675-3824. 86 ·Pontiac Grand AM. Real good Cond ition . Interior like new! 846 Case lawn tractor 6 loader, mower deck, box blade, plow, Onen englne, $2300; snapper rid· lng mower, $450; 740-992·3802. Credit Problems? We Can Help . Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles . No Turn Downs, Call $1 .500.00 740-446-4228 Vldllo, 740-446-,2697. Upton Uaed Cars Rt . 62·3 Mil11 1992 Harley Davison, FLHTC I 1978 1,611. Trl Haul boat 70hp. motor & trailer w/aome accessories . Boa1 & motor In real good shape. Asking $3,300 form. 740· 448-3466. 1992 Baas Tracker Pro 17 40hp. Evlnrude, 2 fish finders. 2 new 'batteries. exc. cond . low hours. TY Bean-. Babies, Princess $80: Erin $100; PIICI $30: 1998 Me· Oona~s THnle Beanie Set •125, 740-388-8S95. . Use<l Furniture For Sola: 4 Place Wood Drtss•r Set, Oeek, Chair With WhNII, Stortge Rack, And Student Dtlk, CaN For Info 74o44&-9787. Wa&hlr a Dryer Now $450. Flrml Colllornlo Bra New Condition lor F150, Bflck 740-440-. Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI 121.9~ Per 100; I' 200 I'SI $37.00 Plr 100; All Breu Com· praufon Flltlntlo In S1odr • liON EVANI INTIIIPIIIIII Jookson, Ol1il. l.aOQ.537-t528 WITH IIKKIHI THE RM/TY 18 UOIIITIWI- Oltp. Between Gallipolis & Rio Grande. OhiQ On Jeckson Pika 740·446· 2412 Or HI00-594· 1111 . 1987 Chavy Z-71 ext. cab, 3rd door, 350 Vortex auto , loaded. Cal altar 4pm. 304-892-3487. Your Area John Deere Dealer 1997 Dodge Dakota 4 Cylinder for Rllldonllal And Commercial Lawn Equipment. Compoct Utility Tractor& From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors. Hay Equipment. John Daert Skid Stear Loadtra. Chock Wllh Ul About Financing AI Low As 2.8'4 On Lawn Tractora And Low Rete Financing On Now And Uatd Equipment. Cormtohatl'l Farm & Lawn Galllpolla, DH 740. 448-24121-aoo-94-11 II. 830 Livestock ·Magnum. ~ Speed, 14.000 Mllaa. Noodo Minor Work On Bed, $7,500, OBO, 740-256--1233. 730 Van• & 4-WDs '91 Chevrolet Z71 Offrood ox4, oiCColtont condition, e..ooo mtlea, $12,500 080, 740-992-4183. f g14 F250 4 WD Dlllll Topper, Running. Boordo, 33,210 Actual MillO, V•ry 0oort Condition, 74(). 256-1134. . 3 Month Old Coli, Sorrel Color IHO Ohtm>fot, 4114, 4.3 lllnt, am' With While Mane & Ttlt UOO: • lm ooouue. otondord , S4000. Live Tropo I Steel Tow Trapo , 740-94f.2800. 740-25&-1233. IHO Cloevy Silverado 4K4 Sharp 12ft • eFt 8' Duel .,., Courbene Morechlll Dreooagtl Jumplftg Saddle. Excellenl Con· 1lllilar 1100.00 740-379-2920 . dlllon740-318-040e • 1881 Geo Trtcker Black, Stan· 1 Four horae&· one f'egl etered dtrd, Air, AM/FM Cuaolle, Tonneu.. Wilker gelding: two $3,e5Q, t . - - t . Your deck Ia the center of your· an*-'nfnl Ifill i1etut1on ICIIv- - n gefdlngl; one Aeaioquerterhorn merr, 74'0·742· lllel. 5o don1IU11 glvt M1 'lln- 20!0: . loh". Gl•• II 1 quall1y Slkken1 flnflh w1111 tno Cl10f oet< or RubQuality Reglltlled Anguo Buill, bo! DEK ty111m1. 14-17 months old. Cummlngo MINT PlUS (304~. Anguo Form. 304-87&-6241. u.ooo.oo t992 Geo Traclror LSI, 4WO, -.tiblt, automatic, elr, olum. Whtoll, 11-. bllclrl gnoy lnta~­ or, clean, nlcol 15350, 740-94&23t 1 deyo, 740·948-2044 ovenlngl. Tf-lf. (dXJ> ~I~ ~~NOm~ 1 Jactrat l1.500. 740-379-9371 Kawasaki STS Jet &kl, atlll under warranty, three seater, 83 horse· power. bought new July of '97, three matching Kawasaki sk i vests and trailer ail go with it, 15000, 740·949·2203 or 740·9492045, will consider trade lor a good pontoon boat. •, oJ7e •Kt0742 IS Wllk ooftly 415 17 &plonlge org. 47 -de F..,.,. 11 ~'*to bud 415 Sell robber 20 c-led 21 - . . - 51 0ew1op Into 54 lrtla 23 Actr.a " Penc:lll*l Ruby 56 e., 24 lira. Trun1811 57 Pranke 25 Hindu peeunt 27 Cumnt unit DOWN 2l~llgnll 31 Com-plllnt 1*1 32 Singing lyl.... 7 RMJIIICI*I 8 Romandoan 9 Hobgoblin 33 Oantllc lll8l8rlll (abbr.) 10 &• 2• Pass Pass Pass t• 2• t• s• Pass Moreoupple realdent 12 Futu.. pl.anta· 19 Cry of . fllllrmatlon 22 Youtlllodglng 24 Chide 26 Un" of Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 28~0::- 30 Most llka the ocean 34 Leu d1111cuh :IS Swerved 38 Gab Opening lead: • A 38 lntllectlve 39 Goller Amold40 Phi Beta- By Phillip Alder T.S. Eliot and Boris Pa.,temak saw· eye to eye on one subject. The Fonner wrote, " The progress of an artist is a continual self-sacrifice, a continual ·e~tinction of personality." The latter, in a speech, said. "Art is unthinkable without risk and spiritual self-sacrifice." Still, given the amount of mon· ey some artists make tMse days, their self-sacrifice doesn't last long. ,,.._, At the bridge table, you some" times do well to sacrifice a trick. If you get lwo tricks back for the one given up, that has to be good business. But occasionally the offering is made with a different purpose. How would you play in six spades? West leads the diamond ace. North-South did well to reach the slam. North's four-diamond bid showed a hand very suitable for spades. South cue-bid his heart ace, which improved North's hand even more . So he cue-bid five clubs to show that ace. The c~ less declarer would ruff the opening lead in the dummy and draw !wo rounds of trumps. Then he would tum his attention to the hearts. But East would ruff the third round and iotum a diamond. resulting in two down. With seven side-suit tricks (six hearts and one club), declarer needs only five spade winners. not six. And he requires a trump in the dummy to keep the diamond suit under control. So, at trick lwo, declarer should duck a spade. He can win West's return, draw East's remaining trumps, and cash his 12 winners in peace. 42 Salllng thlp . 44 Cull I aldelong 4,r=-. 50 Decimal unh. 52 lmpartant time 53 lloltle top CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos &dt...., c.twlly~af1*DI•I• n C'NIId from QUOtltionl bV flmOUI ~. put and Pfesenl r.thl Qphlr standi lor W!Oiw. Todly't 00.: T equals K 'X I K HILA PI W DEEARIYN, 0 t K K KXARNJXJY EUDC HIKRNU 0 J N RPN NIU EDU R P N SDDTXN . ' . CIRRPIV , DJ RPNIRNU tORXJY. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "lawyers spend a great deal of time shoveling . smoke.'- Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. lAIII '::~:~~, S©RillA-L£t-~s· 1411o4 ClAY I . I'OUAN _,;__ _ __ WOlD -~--...;,.- ~r Rearrange le"ers of 0 four acrambled words the be· low to form four simple words K RUS E C r---......L-I:-::F:-::T'""E::-"':"L-..,1 You won·r get anywhere tellmg your ktd that their hatr looks like a mop. Odds are they won't know what a mop - • - - - e : 18 I I§ I Comp lete the chuckle quoted _ . _ • • • by l1lltng in t~e mining words I L-...1-..L.-L....J.-•-' you develop from s1ep No. 3 below 1990 Chevy TK BerJ Long Whaol Base Excel. Cond. No Rust Step Bumper, liner I Tailgate 740-448- [ 1-tOPE 1115 TRACTOR 6ET5 WET! 4393 Budget Priced Trensmtsilons All Types, Access To Over 10,000 Transrnlaslons, 740.245-5677. 8 TraoaFormors Auto -Sandhill Ad Pl. Pleasant, WV. 304-6?5-3324. You Don't Hove To Loolc For To Spy the Best Buys In New gas tanks & body parts. 0 & R Auto, Rip ley, WV. 304· 372.' 3933 or 1·900·273·9329. the Clossl(leds. IFRIDAY Campara & MotorHomea 1978 Wilderness Camper 30h. w/ air. 1988 GMC 7000 ~spdl 2spd, 1811. canle bed . Edison Mayo&. 304·675· 1858. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I' 1~ I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I II III I II II New Auto Body Parts & Acces· sarin For All Types Vthictu . 790 415 ~-·1 11 Storledl>fua Auto Parts & Accessories SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Venous- Chill-Image - Embalm- BALANCE I've.noticed that a fanatic usually has a huge chtp on their shoulder that often causes them to lose thetr BAL ANCE JULY 10 I ROBOTMAN v· 1984 Palamlno Pop-Up Can1per, Sloops 6, 1350, 740·448·8112 740-256-6251 . . Swlngut with allde; 2 storm 1992 Ford EKplorer 68,000 miles. $8,000: 080. 30H75-6439. 1-,Kt> TI\E BN>t\Dol~ I~ ~·~~ (:£XX)~I 1Stn' m4 Ebbtlda Outboard, 501 · Sldtra Equft>n*lt CCmpony Your Area Bu~h Hog DJalar For ~ mD000D~ ... ,... Mercury Motor Trailer and Spare lire, Bumpers, Water Skies, Lite 440-7263. Pans, Rotary Cutters, loadtra, Tillers, Finlah .Mowers. Etc. Car· michael's Farm & Lawn Midway 1-lfl"-nt--~e:.w-r l AAVE eN:> fo.lf.W~ .... ' ~. 2· 1995 Kawasaki 7~055 Wove· Runners w/double trailer, gre1t shape, garage kepi, low hours. $8,opo. OBO. 304-675-1216. 1992 29' Torry Oolu•o travol tral~ The Pomeroy Thrift Shop has moved 10 145 North Second Avenue, Middleport (Cash Bahfs ok1 building) , buying- baby items, breakfast 181& & good clean used furniture on conslgnmen_t, Open Tue&day· Friday, 11·4, T40·992· 3725. 111 , 0\\EF! 1993 Tiger Shark 650 Jet Strl wllf1 one year old trailer, great condl· lion, asking $2500, 740-992~95~. er, 22' Carefree awning , mP· crowava, queen bed. central air doors; deep freeze; IIVga cat pen; 740-985-3839. THE BORN LOSER 1993 2111. Mirada Cabin Cruiser, In/outboard molor, 4 .3 engine, plus all accessories. 304·675· 63:>9 ahor 5pm. JL:. .. - _o altar 1985 Nlasan 4wd , new tires . 1989 Chevy Blazor. Can Be Saan All914 State Roulll41, Gallipolis Or can ~40-448·t060. FRANK & EARNEST. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 780 =<A A small . sacrifice, a big profit ELVINEY!! 740·446-0842 Ask lor Jim. After O:OOpm 1·74()-992·5069. 120 Trucks for Sale 304-671H421 TOO!! 1994 Harley Davidson Sofllott' v•rne t1wn mowere & string trlmmert . Ouaranleed tow111 $950. 304~92 ·3n5 . SHE SEEN IT Springer ·custom . low m1111ge, .like new. 304-523-82:45. llommor Clelnonce on all Huoqprtco. CHEER UP!! NOW YOU GOT SOME GOSSIP FER 1987 XLCH 1200 CC's. Sporlalor Custom Buill, Looks Sharp, Very Fast, sa.ooo OBO, 740- 388· 8461, 740·992-8976. 286-8522. Scooters. Electric Whlllchalra, Salu: Rental, Trade, Now & U!ltO, Bowman·a Hornecare. 7-40- FIRST SPAT!! Year warranty On Motor, custom Buill, Show Winner $17,000 080; deep·V wltraller. lila lockets & Dumpers. 740·448·3814 . Make oflor. 1997 Camara 3.8 V·6, auto. while/black , T-tops, loaded, CD, garaga kept, 1-,600 miles. Asking $11,000. 304~75 · 3813. •• 3• t• I JEST SEEN TH' NEWLYWEDS HAVIN' THEIR 1gs1 KZ750 Rood Aosdy With South of Loon, WV. Financing Available. 304-458·1089. $375. 304-675-4871 . BARNEY Wlngammtr Faring $800; 1982 1995 Chrysler Sebring, excellent condition, call Tom Anderton . I 996 Honda Civic OX with AIC, CD player, 5 speed, 740·992· =·" -··country ......,... - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Soutb West Nortb East Motorcycles $6500, 740·985·3595. 740-992·3348 a~ar !5pm. -~~~-- ~-::r.-·1 1 Dlgrw 37 7 a.nllhM from 40 Film crtllc • 9 8 5 4 • 5 miles. 300 8 ely. engine, 112.000 OBO. 740-867-9818. SACRIFICE • Q J 2 • 9 3 10 •AK9763 •A2 Ford F-150, •••. red , 72 ,000 $4,500. 304 -892·3780 4:30pm. Q6 3 East Soutb 87 Chevy S· 10 4 WheeiiDr. Rod &Black. Running Broado. PD. PW. Curie. AC, 2 new tires . Interior heal. Runs Good: but needs worfl. $4,900. 740-441.()494 1967 Oceanic Sea Imp 160hp. Mercrulser In/board engine. 18ft. 2 N Ford tractor & grader blade, Lilt MOdll 2030 JD $6,950; ~0 HP JD $8,850: 5000 Ford $7,8~ ; 4100 Ford Dlasol $6,450; 740· 1996 Chevy 112 ton. 4wd, 3~0 engine, air, cruise, lilt, am· tm tape. Asking $15.000 080. 304· 675-5332. 8 automatic, low miles, aU power 1997 Chevy Cavalier 2 Door, Medium size ch\I&Hype freezer, like new, uce tt ent coridlllon, $200. 710·992·5108. 1990 Buick Skylark Maroon Se· don, E•cellent Condition, 13,800 Miles, One Ownership, $4,99S, 740-448-2933. 1998 Olds Achltva 54,000 Miles, AM/FM Cusouo, ~/C, Cruise, Power locks. $10,500, 304-675· 8874. House With All 12 Taenle Beanlea. Bought at Charity Auc· lion $1,500.00 74Q..44&.9650 • Q • 8 6 5 • A K Q 1032 • J 9 8 2580. Yamaha. Banchee 3SO . Excel! condition, S1 ,800.00. Daytime 740-448-4807. McOonalds Teenle Beanie Club West 1995 Toyota Tacoma, 4•4. wl1h II c. CD player, 5 sposd. 740·992· 1988 Olds Cutlass Clara $2,800 AHor 5pm. 304·675- 1236 To Sea. Only Sartous Buyers PlEASE! . 2580. Swell Corn $2.50/0oz . 10 MI. on At. t41 !O:OOAM· 5:00PM • A over payment, 7o40-992-4t33. Hondo 70 Mini trail , $400 , call: 740-992-6061 . Raynor Peach Orchard. 5 Mile a South Route 7, Gal lipolis, Ohio !rom Gallipolis .... • 8 5 4 • K J 10 7 4 1993 Ford hplorer, excellent condition, asking payoff or take a~ 199-4 Ford Taurus Gl, 4 door, V· Fruits & Vegetables 1993 Dodge Caravan Loaded A1 C , Power locu.Factory Installed 5 Point Child Saloty System Blaclt Cnerry Grey tnt. $6,500 .00 740· 441-1528. 740 34 -lllullwa '·15 torUnwtlllng . 1980 .1990 1\'udls For $1 00111 Bath . Don Shoots. 373 Georges Croak Rd . 7 40-448-ll231. applications for 1br. HUD subsld· \zed apt. for elderly and hand!· capped. EDH 304~75-6679 . per month. $300 "-l!. poy own utHIIIes. no pots, 740-992·2381 . 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Fo; Bloe~. Featuring Hydro Marble top vanity, medicine cab· Two bedroom In Pomeroy, $300 2 bedroom mobile 11ome· rn Racine, no pots, 740-992-5858. rock. automatic. foe. IIH. cruise, v. 8, 3.1 L, 108k highway miles, well Building Supplies Moore owner. APT AVAILAIIU NOW yard. patio. deposit, 740·992· 6886. . 992-2167. 550 2 fomale, I mall, Boston Torrlel>, 740-992-2329. 110/ pot ar 3 poll for 675·3892. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 710 Autos for Sale 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 p.m., Sllldly 1:oo to 6:00 p.m. 740·9g2·2528. Ruos Porrerat· lour lledroom, SIR,' _. ty decorated, HUO, no pets, small 1Wo bedroom hOuse, $300 month, SISO deposit, water and trash InCluded, 740-992·252ol. TRANSPORTATION Shelves $75; 2 Bugshie~s For A S· l 0 $20 Each, Kenmore Gas ~. 740-448-9202. 56d Pets for Sale lWin Rivers Tower now accepting 460 Space for Rent 2 bod"""' mof>lle home for ron! In Racine, 740-992-5039. Huge 28•80 3BR. 1 1/2 bath . Slsrll"g at ()tjLY $39,999. Many optioos available. t ·888·928· 3428. Pool table , 811. regu1111on, new grun felt, slalron top, many. IC· ceuorlta, $200 firm . 304·458· 1554: Metal fence & post, also misc. For sale or rent , 14x60 house trailer, air condition, washer and dlyef, no pets, 740-696-1075. wv. Sporting Goocla Pets . $400 Deposit. $450/Mo., . 740·441-5698, 740-441 ·5187. 740-446·9585 Or 740-448-2205. Sleeping rooms with cooking t -5 BEOROOII HOliES. FROII Also trailer space on rlv8f . All $4,000 Local Gov't . & Bank hook-ups . Ca ll after 2:00 p.m.. Repo 's Call 1·800·522·2730 , x 1104-n:l-56SI, MasonWY. 1709. 2 & 3 bedroom motllla horr>ls. atr condllioned, $260· $300, aewer. water and trash Included. uo. FREE DOUBLE-WIDE Stop by Oakwood Homes of Nl· tro, WV. & regis ter to win frea doublew/de. glm.mlcks . Only at 0 - - of Nitro, Country Side Apartments : State Route 588, 2 Bedrooms, W/0. posit, $270 month. can 740·992· 3 Bedroo m Ranch w/garage. huge level lot , meadow land. 520 F«Salo7~110 porlmont. 7~ 8 Foot White Flbergt•aa Topper We Pay Cash. 1·800·213· 8365. Anthony Land·Co. July 13. Call ahar 7pm. 304·882· 2099. 10:00 P.M. 740-44HI593. Rkllng Horloo, Geldings & Mares UHd 2 horse trailer; Real good condition . Oak Floor S1,500.00 Elect . Brakes, lites. Tack com· 56g7, One bedroom apartment in Mid· Divorce Forces Sales -Take over payments. 2br. 2 bath , financing available. 304-755·5566. 5815. 2 Room Furnlahed Elflcloncy All Utilities Paid, Share Bllh, $185/ Mo., 919 Second Avenue, Galli· polit, 7-31145. 446-0008. 2219 Lincoln Ave. $350.mo. plus deposit. no pets, . stove & refrlg· trator Included. Will be available 304-715-5816. Near Holzer, $279/Mo., +.Utllllla. Dopool1 & Lease Required, 740· 440-M7. We Buy land : 30 -500 Acres. 1970 Parltwood Mobile Home , $3 ,500 ; 1961 Elcona 10x50 "o 1 Bedroom. AJC , W/0, Hoo~-uP. Apartmon1S $295/Mo., 74Q.446· 0006. RENTALS A Large Completa Kitchen : calli· nets, Counterlopa, Stainless &tee~ sink,Faucet & Disposal. Before Wooden Bu!'l!t Beds With Boolt Lot lor sale· Gallipolis: 90K172, ·Rfvorslde Apartments In Ml<kllonice neighborhOod, quiet, 740· port. From $249·$373. Call 740· 446-4722. 992·5004. Equal Housing Opportunllloo. Racine- Dorcas/ Greenwood Ce· mefary Rd./ Oak GrOIIO Rd.· 1 . ~ • 1 Bedroom, Furnished /Unlur· t1 acres, 740-992·85,.2 or 740· nlahed, Downstairs, UtiliUta Paid, 949-2499. No Peta, Parking, 6 Month' Lease S100. Oepoall, $3001Mo .. 740· 360 ReaiEstilte 44&-3667. 688·69H7n. ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay· 675-2421 New Ooublewlde 3BR. 2 bath. 41 0 Houses for Rent 9991 . JBedroom . 2Jbalh. full basement. 112 acre pl us. 2 car garage. fenced yard. Ca mp Co nley. 304· NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 left! Still under warranty. owner fl. nanclng available. 304·755· 7191 . 16•60 3bl, 2 bath. $1,325. down. $205. per mo. Free air & 5klrt. I· Spm. 310 Homes for Sale incl\)des 6 months F~EE lot rant Includes skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only SUI7.08 per month with $1075 down. Call 1· 800-837·3238. 1OO• 150 lot In Gall ipolis Forry. 304-675· 1226. 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, Immediate Possession, Owner Transferred . Asking: $2.200. 740· ol 1968 whtch makes it tllegal to advert1se ·any preference. ilml/alton or d1scnmtnal10n based on race. co lor. rehgton . sex tam111a1 status or nat1ona1 ongm . or any mtenlion to make any sucn preference. ltmllal ton or dtscnmtnatton • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmonta, Up· Downatotro, 91 Cedar, Gallipolis, NO PETS, Wa11r Paid , 7o40-388-1100. slalta, 350 Lots & Acreage 320 Mobile Homes I for Sale OAKWOOD HOMES Rac!n Sellabralion , 0 Down 6.99 APR, 304·736-3409. All leal estate aaven1smg 10 !hts newspaper ts sub1ect to the Federal Fatr Hous1ng Act New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, $1 MIMo. ,., """" Locatlon! Crew Ad , close to MHS, contemporary style house. 1 acre 379-2566. 1993 14K70 :JO<, 2 1>8111, CIA 1104458·2586 or 304-458-1918. ACROSS 13 tA 41 14 Rid ... bMI, 43 And oiiMn Close To Gallipolis. 3 Bedrooms, lOOKING FOR A 'JOB .. . But The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 · . ... slaat>s 6. new condllk>n, S11 .5oo: 740-992·3102. SERVICES 810 Home lmprovamenta BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unocindlllonat 1/leUme guarantee. Local references furnished. Ea tablllhad 1975. Call 24 Hra. (740) 446-0870, 1·800·287·0576. Rag· 111 Waterproofing. Appliance ' Parts And Sarvte.: All Name Branda Over 25 Years Ex.Perlence All Work Guaranteed, . French City Maytog. 740·448· 7795. C&C General Home Main· tanence· Painting , \1/nyl siding , carpentry, doors. wlndowo bathl moblla hOrr>l ropar and mOra. Fo( tree estlma.te call Chit, 740·982· 8323. I MULLIN'S HOME IMPIIOV!· MENT VInyl Slalng, VInyl Roplacoment, Wlndowo, R . . _ Alao, Repairs On VInyl Siding' 740o31N21t . : 840 Electrical and Rlfrlgeretlon Relldontlal or tommtrclal wiring, ~ ·Ot repairs, fltllflr ~ cen11d electrician. Ridenour Eloc(rlcal, W\(000308, 304-17&178li. ments where you rely on the advice of others. the same may not be true. Saturday, July II, 1998 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be It looks like the bottom line might very careful about whom you take be tiltcd,..!!LY!!!!r favor in the year into your confidence today. If you fail ahead. -- -- . . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Con· to be selective, there's a chance you dltions look financially promising for may talk to someone who will use you today. Don't settle for small what you say against you . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You retums if you have a chance for something larger. Trying to patch up1 may be tempted to flare up at a broken romance? The Astro-Gruph whomever's closest today, but Matchmaker can help you understand remember that blameless people What to do 10 make the relationship don't deserve to feel the brunt of your work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o anger. SAGI!fARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 21) Decide·to ovedook,.the annoying little things others do today. This will 10156. increase the chance that they will do LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you have a dispute with your the same for you. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22·Jan. 19) mate today, it's not imperative that you have the last word. Silence Promotional money " might be required today in order to set ·the restores harmony. : VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In scene for something laqer.•Don't be matters where you use your own afraid to drop in a few di~ if you're judgment, the results should be grut- assured of more in retum. AQUARIUS (Jill\.,, 20-Feb. 19) ifyin~ today. However, in develop- ASTRO·ORAPH I Avoid partnership arrangements today with people who think small. You need allies who see things on the same large scale that you do. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There are indications that you might enjoy the benefits of something you didn't work hard to bring about. The real producer.; aren' tlikely to object, however. ARIES (March 21-April 19) .Experience shows us life seldom provides a sure thing. However, today's expectations will be founded on positive and viable f~tors. TAURUS .(April 20-May 20) Today you' ll be beUer at doing than thinking, and the self-doubts that plague you will be brushed aside once you glide into ~lion. . GEMINI (May 2 I -June 20) Something you're presendy involved in h-. greater potential than you real· i7,c. lt's best at this time to !eave the · mechanicS of the deal up to tisoci- · ala. l �By The Bend The Daily S·entinel · Elderly physician planned his death with dignity and concern for family Ann Landers I'H7, l..IJS AnJCicJ TimcJ Synd oat~ anU Crcaton Syr>doc:•r.c Dear Ann Landers: My fatherIn -law died at the age of 83. He had been a physician for 40 years, as well as a dedicated father and loving husband . Hi s death with dignity was a truly remarkable experience of faith and strength. As a physician , Dad witnessed the di st urbing trend of changing death from a family cKperience at home to a prolonged ordeal of feed Ing tuhc~ . IV antib i oti ~.:s. intensive- care units and respirators in a futile attempt to somehow prevent the inevitable. He was concerned about the emotional toll that families suffered during this hospital ordeal. He wanted none of this for himoelf. and during the last months of his life, he let everyone in the family know that he wished to be at home for his final days. When my father-in -law stopped eating and drinking, his wife, all six of his chi ldren and their spouses were at his bedside within 24 hours. We held his hand , held each other 's hands, laughed, cried and spent a remarkable two days as a family sharing stones from our Nine new audiobooks arc includ· The blessing of gentle rain By Bonnie Shiveley Devotional writer I look outside the dark house this afternoon. Gentle rain dances across the npples of the pond. Tree boughs droop by wave in the southeastern breeze while families of Canada geese rest at the water's edge. Black birds set in the top of the almost-dead old walnut tree. and drops of water bounce off the little gray boat. What a quiet day 1 As I gaze into the haze, my mind drifts off to Mount Carmel in northern Israel where Elijah prayed for rain . What a contrast- that was not a quiet day' But let me back up a liule . Kmg Ahab tried to force the Israelites to worship Baal, the god they believed made rain . The Scriptures tell us that Ahab did more to provoke the .Lord God than any other k.ing before him . To prove that God. not Baal , was m charge of crop-enriching rains, the Lord dispatched Elijah with a message : " There will be neither dew nor rain in the next few years except at my word." The people could pray to their rain god, but there would be none until Elijah said so. After three ycdrs of severe drought, God commanded Elijah to contact Ahab apain. The king had to understand that God would end the long dry spdl , not Ahab's idol. He suggested to the ruler that he bring all of Israel to Mount Carmel. A contest between the Lord God of Israel and Baal would determine once and for all who should be Israel's God. The challenge was to detennine which God/god would send fire to consume a sacrifice. The idol worshipers were confi dent their god could solve the problem . From morning till evening, they pleaded to their life less god to consume their offering. They danced aro und the altar and cut themselves with swonds till their blood gushed out. but to no avail. At the time of evening sacrifice, Elijah asked the people to come near. He built an altar and trench that would hold about a bushel of seed. cut up an ox and arranged it on the wood. Three times he asked men fill four big jars with water and pour it on the offering and wood - until the trench was filled with water. Elijah prayed. ··Then the fire of the Lord fell and burned up .the sacrifice, the wood, the stones. and the so il , and also licked up the water in the uench . When all the people saw this, they fell prostrate and cried, , 'The Lord - He is God 1 Th e Lord- He is God'" What a victory for the Lord! After the people turned away from idol worship and back to God, Eliph told King Ahab to gel ready- it was going to rain' God sent Elijah to the top of Mount Carmel. Elijah prayed. "The sky grew black with clouds, the wind rose , a heavy rain ~.·arne o n ... " Father. thank You for the gentle rain of today. I pray that our country would be like the Israelites of old and proclaim, "The Lord, He is' God'" Amen. Scriptures NIV: I Kings .17: I, 18-38-39,45. The Comm unity Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit group s wishing to ann ounce meeting and special events . The cale ndar " not deSigned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items arc printed as space permits and can not be guaranteed to run a spec1fi c number of days . FRIDAY POMEROY - Friday's fun, food and fellowship at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, Front .Street, Pomeroy. Nutritional foods lrce of charge, non -violent vid~o games, computer programs, pool table s available for use at mtntmal fee. Center opens 6 p.m. and c losed at 10:30 p.m. Youth may utilize game room on Saturday. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411 , F&A~:. Saturdc.y at hall, 7:30p.m. Refre shments . Meeting change due tc holiday. RACINE - Charles W. and Fannie Lee Wolfe Beav• r re~ ni on ' SALEM .CENTER- Star Grange 778 and Star Ju nior Grange 878,Satu r~ ay, potluck suppe r, 6 :30p.m.; meet ing , 8 p.m. Contest JUdgmg: Harmonv1llc VISitmg . SUNDAY RACIN E - Theiss reuni on Covered diS h dinner, I p.m . Sunday, Racine Star Mill Park . REEDSVILLE - Van Meter reunion , Saturday, Forked Run State Park at noo n. Bring covered di sh and table service . MONDAY RA CIN E - Rac ine Board o f Public Affairs , Monday , 10:30 a .m. at the muni c ipal build1ng Free tan if you're willing to bare it all DAWSONVILLE. Ga. (AP) This weekend you can get an all-over tan for free. ifyou·re willing to bare all. The owners of the Hidden Valley Nudist Reson are dropping charges for everyone who dmps their drawers. Fees arc normally $32 for couples and $20 for singles. but the open-door poli- opt for an exi t si milar to that of your father-in -law. He was a wise, courageous and thoughtful man . How fortunate for you that you married his daughter. Dear Ann Landers: I was pleased to see your column about how annoying gum crackers can be because it encouraged me to write about my personal gripe -- women who constantly fling their hair. These females ning it to the front and then the back. They fling it to the right and then to the left . It is exceptionally annoying to be in an elevator behind a ninger. Yesterday. I actually said to a woman (in my most polite tone of voice), "Please don't ning your hair have yet to hear a man say, "I married her because I liked the way she nung her hair." The ads may sell shampoo, but they won't put a ring on your finger. Dear Readers: Because I care about yo u, here's a health lip I read in the Harvard Health Lenc1· Once a sneeze begins, don 't try t<' stop it. Suppressing a sneeze forces the air into the eustachian tubes, which lead from your mouth to your middle ear, and it could damage your eardrums . Pennanently. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Sy ndicate, 5777 W Century Blvd ., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 cy is pan of a celebration of national Nude Recreation Week. Resort spokeswoman June Wagner said Thur>day that a normal weekend draws 200 to 300 people. but more than 400 are expected this weekend because of the free admission and the heat. ed in the over 100 al.lditions which were added to the she Ivcs of the Racine Library during June . The new audiobooks ava ilahle to the public include Long Road Home ; Tender Years; All-true Travels and Adventures of Lidic Newton, Blood Work; General; Fire Dance at Spider Rock; Legacy of Silence: Dust and the Man Who Fell in Love · with the Moon. New adult fiction volumes added are Balance of Power; The Most Wanted; Storm Tide; The Chimney Sweeper's Boy; Life Before Man; The Eleventh. Commandment, Acorna 's Quest; Pay Dirt or Adventures at Ash. Lawn; Rogue Star; Moon fall ; The Last Full Measure; Summer Sisters, A Wi~ow for One Year; Xmen. Bri dget Jones Diary ; Cities of the Plain : Freedoml~nd; The Klone and I; Unspeakable; Low Country; Ballanger, Pony Soldiers; Abilene; Plumb Drillin'; Troubled Range; Full Circle; Tornado on Horseback. The ToughTexan, I Know This Much is True, Damascus Gate; Riptide. Crystal. and Aftershocks. New non-ficti on books for adults are Second-hand Dog ; VanessaAnn 's 101 Christmas Ornaments; My Name is Caroline, Jet Skiing; Ship of Gold in the Deep Blue; Ti tanic, Mustang; Fantastic · Fun . Face Painting ; Life During the Crusades; Egg Painting and Decorating; Starting in the Taekwondo; Chicken to School; One on a Web ; Tht Soup for the Teenage Soul; A Safe Alphabet from A to Z: Lions at Place; A Walk in the Woods; In Love Lunchtime; Polar Bears Past Bedwith Crochet: Diabetic Meals in 30 time; I' m a Big Sis ter; I'm a Big Minutes, and All About Bathroom Brother; Sheep in a Jeep, Sheep in a Remodeling . Two new large print Shop; Summer Horror, Buster's editions added are Long 'Road Home Dino Dilemma; Trapped', English and Homeport. Horse; English Rider, Mayday; Big Juvenile fiction books added to Night; Private Jessica, and Down the Racine shelves .are Farmer Boy W1th Queen Janet. Days; Sea Man; Achingly Alice, Non -fiction volumes added to the Boxes; Drag~n Quest; Eerie Trian- juvenile shelves are The Search for gle; Return to Foreverware, Bureau Lost Cities; Mexico; Before You of Lost, Later, Gator, Alphabet City Were Born; Coping with Birth ConBallet ; School Mouse; Finders trol ; Forests, The Moon, Amazing Keepers; Meet Babar and His Fami- Sea Creatures; Hooray for Dairy ly; Babar Learns to Cook; New at Fanning ; Best School Jokes and Fun the Zoo; Is the Spaghetti Ready? With Your Microscope. Trouble with Bubbles: Boomer Goes ------.society Scrapbook-----Free vision screenings offered Eighty percent of what a child learns is through their eyesight. Because one child in 20, between the ages of three and five, has an eye problem , it is important for parents to have their children's vision ehec"ed before school starts. Prevent Blindness Ohio is partnc: mg with Sears Optical to offer free vision screenings during the All Ar.terican Vision Chec k Day on Sunday, Aug. 2 from noon to 4 p.m. at all local Sears Optical locations. Vision screenings take only five to seven minutes and are offered to children and adults ages . No appointments are necessary. Prevent Blindness Ohio encourages regular visits to the eye doctor as an effective way to preserve the precious gift of sight. Anyone whose screening indicates a posSi ble vision problem will be referred to their eye care professional for further evaluation. For more informat ion about All American Vision Check Day or National Eye Exam Month, consumers can call Prevent Blin dness Ohio 614-464-2020 or 1-800-30 12020. Annual ice cream social planned by fire department The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual ice cream soc ial on July 18. Serving will be from II a.m. to 7 p.m. at the fire department which is located on State Route 124 in Salem Center. The menu wi II consist of seve n navors of homemade ice cream, roast beef sandwiches, pies, potato salad. maca[oni salad . baked beans, hot dogs and much more . The Midnight cloggers will perform at 4:30 p.m. Rachel Pridemore and David Stiffler at 5 p.m and Dwight "Elvis" Icenhower at 5:30 p.m. Services at Heath Church announced The Rev. Vernagay Sullivan, pastor of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, is on vacation . During her absence, a former pastor, the Rev Bob Robinson will handle the pastoral concerns of the church. Worship service Sunday will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Robinson, and a special guest, his brother, the Rev. Dr. James C. Robinson of Florida. He will speak at the 10:30 a.m . worship hour using as hi s topic, "When God Whispers in Your Ear." Seminar on stress to be offered Due to the rece nt noods and the personal problem s relating to that, Dr. James C. Robinson of Florida. visiting here with hi s brother, Re v. Bob Rohinson of Middleport, wi ll conduct a seminar workshop on "Critical Incident Stress Dehriclin• · a Pastoral Protocol." '· The workshop will be especia lly useful for E.M.S. staff and local pastors who deal with the problems of fl ood victims. It will be held July 14 from 9to II a.m. at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis More detail s can be secured through the office of chaplaincy at Holzer, 446- 5055. Dr. Robinson is a PhD chaplaincrisis counselor adjunct professpr of religious studies at SouJhem College in Florida. He is also a volunteer chaplain at St. Cloud Hospital , E.M .S., First Responder, and an ordained United Methodist elder in June 1958. He holds degrees from Ohio Northern Universi:v, a master's degree from Hanford Seminary rmmd.at,·o>n, and the theology degree from Iliff School Theology, with a PhD from the California Institute of Asian Studies. Additional infonnation on the seminar may be obtained from Rev. Bob Robinson who is chairperson of the volunteer chaplaincy ministry at Holzer, 992-3550. Graduates from college Richard Edison Friend, son of Rick and Linda Friend, Syracuse, $9,950 graduated on June 12 magna cumma laude from the College of Ans and Science at Shawnee State University. He received a bachelor's degree in natural science with a concentration in biology. He will be working at Shawnee State during the summer in the orientation and governor's scholars programs, and in the fall will continue his ed ,•cation to obtain a master 's degree i" biology before auending law school. _s9,950 3To 6To Choose From! Choose From! $9,950 $10,950 .. 4To 12To Choose From! .. QJoose From! $1),450 $11,950 4To 26To (]Ioose From! Choose From! $1),950 7To (]Ioose From! .... 19,950 t4To (]Ioose From! 12,950 -UT1ieAt .... 21,950 1!11 Cewy Kilzer I.S 4Dr. 4x4 ·~~~ 12 To <lloose From! • unba Ohio Valley Publishing Co. tmes Loss set at $450,000 in Point Pleasant fire : POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Losses totaled nearly $450,000 in a devastating fire that destroyed Point Pleasant's Dollar General Store Friday on Jackson Avenue. Investigation is continuing as to how the blaze began. The state fire marshal arrived on the scene late Friday morning aitd remained throughout the day. He is expected to return Monday to continue the investigation, with the Point Pleasant Police Department assisting. . Nearly $300,000 in merchan~ii!C was lost in t~e fire, as well as lhe,·bllihliriJ; whieb<was 'VIIIued· approximately $150,000. The blaze began around 2:48 a.m., and· the Point Pleasant Fire Department responded along with firefighters from Gallipolis and Mason. One firefighter was overcome by the extreme heat and was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he was treated and released. The heat of the day, as well as the heat coming from the fire, hampered firefighters, according to 911 Assistant Director John Bryant. He said many men were needed because firefighters could only stay near the fire for minutes at a time. The fire was thought to be under control around 9 a.m., but rekindled at 9:52 a.m. closing Jackson Avenue to traffic. Gallipolis and Mason departments again responded. Valley .Fire Department was called in io stand by at the Point Pleasant station, while Flatrock was sent in with supplies. By. mid-afternoon a backhoe was brought in to knock down building walls. Good Morning Today'a ~ina-.-mtbul 12 Sections - 136 Pages Calendars Classifiec!s Comics Edltodals Along the River Obituaries SPOrtS CJ&S DJ-7 Insert A4 Cl A6 Bl-8 C 1998 Ohio V.llcy Publishin& Co. Low: 60s Details on pageA3 entinel Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· July 12, 1998 Shadow of controversial drug task force follows .overhauled agency· By JIM FREEMAN Tlme•S.ntlnel Steff POMEROY - The Major Crimes Task Force, administered by the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office, is finding it hard to escape shadows of the former Southeastern Counties of Ohio Narcotics Task Force and accusations of its alleged civil liberties infringements and drug-related forfeitures. A discussion on changes to the renamed crime task force shared by Athens and Meigs counties dominated a budget meeting of the groups' controlling board which HI: 80s • FNtured on Page A3 • • Featured on page C1 in my face." I was rewarded with a diny look. Tell me, Ann, i~ rhis supposed to be a sexual come-on or what? Who staned this anyway?-- Wondering in Lomita, Calif. Dear Lomita: ·I am only guessing, t•u• I believe hair flinging staned with a commercial for a sham poo, when women began to wear their hair longer and loose. The young female with a gorgeous head of hair in the TV commercial did the flinging number. which auracted a handsome man. The assumption was, of course, that he asked her out and they fell in love and lived happily eve r after. And now for a dose of reality. I Audiobooks added to Racine Library Sermonette ~a tu rd ay at noon, Star Mill Park . Bring covered dis h. childhood . We did not have to 'make any agonizing decisions about the use of feeding tubes or respirators. This far-seeing man :1ad made all th ose decisions many month s before. He wanted to oe at home. He wanted his family around him. He knew that the end of his life was approaching, and he died in hi s own bed, in his own ,home. surrounded by the people who loved him. He was a role model for us all .-Hi s Son-in-Law Dear Son-in-Law: You can be sure that because you wrote, hundreds. mayhe thou s ~nds. of people who read this column arc going to 'URG's 'Kid's College' in Meigs County Usuallg a quiet communitg, but sometimes, .. Page 12 Friday, July 10, 1998 met Friday afternoon in the Meigs County Courthouse. Meeting were Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes and Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Athens County Sheriff David Redecker, Middlepon Police Chief Bruce Swift and Pomeroy Police Chief Jeff Miller, and MCfF administrative assistant Michelle Williams. Lentes, who serves as the task force's project director and spokesman, fielded questions from Mike Depue, Lathrop, a member of the Lathrop Militia, and Debbie Lorz, Athens, representing the Civil Rights Education and Monitoring Project. Vol. 33, No. 22 Their questions stemmed from thenSECO's involvement in Athens County where the group, under direction of the Athens County Prosecutor's Office, was accused by citizens of civil liberties violalions, infringements and excessive properIncluding Gallla County ty seizures. which had earlier Among the group's administered the controversial activigroup. ties was a drug search ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' at Alexander High School ih Albany by hooded SECO agents with drug sniffing dogs. No drugs were found at the schooL Currently Athens and Meigs counties, Middleport, Pomeroy and the city of Athens are the only participating members of the task force, which at one time served several southeast Ohio counties including Gallia County Currently Athena end Melga counties, Middleport, Pomeroy and the city of Athena are the only participating mem· bera of the task force, which at one time served several aoutl)· east Ohio countlea Ohio River 'Sweep' 1998 which had earlier administered the group. The agency is primarily funded by a grant from Ohio Criminal Justice Services for $141,635 and a local match of $47,212- in the form of manpower assistance - from participating law enforcement agencies. The largest expense is for personnel which consists of three··, , agents and an administrative assistant. \ The group approved the agency's $188,847 budget for 1999. Depue said his major concern was that the agency would function as an independent police force complete with arrest powers. "What will it do to make us any safer out where I live?' he said. 'I think we're gelling too many branches of law enforcement; the average person out there doesn't know who can arrest them." Along with the move to Meigs County came a shift in authority, Lentes explained. The group is not independent and must work through an existing police or sheriff's department. "Individual agents do not have independent arrest authority," Lentes said. "They are not carrying out any Continued on page A2 Flood-stricken farmers face second obstacle By BRIAN J. REED Tlme•S.ntlnel Stllfl POMEROY - In addition to devastation caused by flooding late last month, Meigs County farmers face a second obstacle, also brought about by the high water. Fanners have been unable to For your information get into their vegetable fields to POMEROY- Some fruita and veg. spray for insects and fungus, a hurdle that threatens what remains eUibln In garden• hlt by recent floodIng wilt be unufe to aat, but othera of their crops. Clln be aalvaged, ec:c:ordlng to the This spraying is required two Ohio Sute Unlveralty Extenalon serto three times a week in order to vice. infestation and blight, Flood wetera often Cllrry alit, raw ff"'•lollllftlii!J!P'tll•.. - Fox · of rhe eaus g~pa,·.-., end ~~c~' WNtM of the that can confllinlnlte garden jiroduee and make the crope un..t. to ..L Servie~lsAgency. Tbe dagrM of contllmlnatlon The inability of farmers to depend• on the kind ol produce, how access their fields for this spray- metura It wea, the time of yaer the ing is expected to compound the flooding took place, and aevarlty and fosses caused by the high water du1'11tlon ol the flooding and the type itself, although Fox said Friday and level of contamination from end other bacterial contamlthat most farmers are now able to 11w1ge nanta, eccordlng to OSU food ulety get into their fields, and in doing apeclallet Lydia Medalroa. · so, are finding that their losses are Fruita end vageU!bl11 that were even higher than were first esti- mora then two wuu from maturity at the lime of flooding ahould be ufe to mated. ell by the time they ara reedy lor herEntire fields were washed VIII. away, mud was l~ft behind on Fruita and vageUiblll that were corn, and wheat was knocked ready to harvlet when flooding down, making harvest difficult, occurred, unl11e flooding w11 light, according to Hal Kneen, OSU there w11 no danger of bacterial cont· Agricultural Extension Agent for amlnatlon, end tha produce Clln bl Meigs County. Vegetable crops dlelnlecttd, peeled and thoroughly cooked. were also completely wiped out • S,.elflc. crop on some farms and hay fields and con•lder•tlon• on Pege A2 blgl on Stitt Route 1 aouth. Pictured helping navlfarm equipment were damaged. lllle tha boat Wll Adame' canine companion, Duke "A lot of hay noated down the river and mud and debris left behind has (left). Thle year'• eweep wae organbed locally by the made the next culling less usable and less storable," Kneen said. "The noodGalllpoll1 City Parke end Recreation DeplrtmenL Contlnued on page A2 O•re RIVER SWEEP- Gallipolis ralldent Rita WI• man banda a bag or traah to boat operator Jack Adame Saturday morning during the Ohio River Swnp. Wl~~men and her daughter, Sara, filled their Rio sets groundbreaking for $4.8 million 'Bob Evans Farms Hall' . . RIO GRANDI';- Construction of a $4.8 million new home for the Emersor( F;. Evans School of Business Management at the University d Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will begin followi ng a groundbreaking ceremony set for Saturday, July 18 at ~30 a.m. In response t~~mmunity support, Rio Grande officials said the new building<, to be called Bob Evans Farms Hall, will accommodate bu!ii!Jess and industry training facilities, in addition to eight stuCl~nt classrooms, 14 faculty offices and two administrative offices. An auditorium seating 175 people will be a centerpiece to the multi-floor structure, as well as two conference rooms across the hall from a training facility and a small business resource room. ' In total, the building, located east of the main campus and nonh of the athletic fields, will have 34,800 gross square footage. "The Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management will be housed prominently in this new, state of the art business and training center on campus," said Barry M. Dorsey, Ed.D., Rio Grande's president. "The community has been very involved in , this exciting venture, with considerable support coming from local donors for its development," he added. Longtime Gallipolis business leader Morris E. Haskins commented on the Dr. Koby announcement of the groundbreaking by noting that Emerson Evans "was one of the finest men I've ever known." Haskins and Evans grew up together in Gallia County, each serving as the chief .executive officer of Ohio Valley Bank. The new building, according to Haskins, will remind people of Evans' achievements as a business leader. "He just did everything well," Haskins added. Herman L. Koby, Ph.D., Rio Grande's vice president for facilities, planning and technology, said all rooms in the new building will be connected to an improved campus technology network currently under construction, allowing for access to the Internet and voice mail. "It truly is a dream come true," Dorsey said. "Bob Evans Farms Hall will offer extra space to continue the fine tradition of educating our growing business student population. The added dimension of providing business and industry training makes the facility even more valuable to the region we serve." Completion is estimated for December 1999, Koby said. The groundbreaking ceremony is open to the public, with nearby parking available in a lot adjoining McKenzie Hall. Outreach .program assists veterans with preventative health care services By JILL WILUAMS Timet-Sentinel StaH GALLIPOLIS - Representatives of the Ohio Community Outreach Prognim- a component of the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Chillicothe - will be in Gallia County Monday to assist veterans with health care enrollment and preventive health care services• Services, including blood pressure checks, cholesterol screening, glucose screening, tetanus shot updates and health cand enrollment, will be available at the American Legion Post 27, McCormick Rd., Gallipolis beginning at 10 a.m. Veterans should bring a copy of discharge papers, as well as information regarding dependents, included spouse and children's social security numbers and Ortv<'r ln vP'> Itq,l l nr Ho1 1f'l H oth k t', pte Hlwrcl '>t tw cl ulrng ,lpp011lllll! n t · tn lilt• It! Til ~' G ,1 l ll ,1 (,ttt'l11, Vtltr,trl, '.Hit '• !!,Hl ', ~ )(l' 1 ') ~· 1 •tt 1 \ (1 tiu<,pr {ll Jht• ', th fOr \(1( '")t tl 1 .l• t \II ! l'n II 1', birthdates. This basic information allows for faster processing during the eligibility determine process. "Basically the personnel from Chillicothe are making lhemselves available in order to register more peopie," Gallia County Veterans Service Officer Steve Swords stated. "Veterans need to take advantage of the benefits sign-up not only for their personal needs, but for budget purposes of the VA's," according to Swords. "Many VA Hospitals have trouble staying afloat because veterans haven't always utilized their services." Sword. said that, while the hospitals haven't always had the best reputation in the tenns of care, over the years the services have become much more scrutinized, and in part more improved. The health cand now being issued can be used universally at any of the VA's Hospitals. If a veteran would happen to be out of town at the time of an illness, he or she could go 10 any hospital and their records would be accessible. The Gallia County Veteran's Office provides transports for veterans going to the Chillicothe VA's on Monday and Wednesday, and the Huntington site on Tuesday and Thursday. Trips to Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus and other surrounding VA's can be arranged by appointment by calling the Veterans Service Office at 446-2005. According to the Veteran 's office Driver/Investigator Roger Houck transpons in Gallia County to the above hospitals have rapidly increased from 14 in 1993, to 912 last year. While Gallia County can legally transpon only its own veterans, many counties now conduct their own transponation runs. Swords stressed the importance of applying for hospital benefits. "Veterans may not want to use the benefits right now, but they may later, and the hospital w,an ' t be there if they don't get signed up soon," he warned. •• ~ � 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 07. July 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 July 10, 1998 flowers howells jones krider rose