https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3a72e405251f5ed706cb4333a7c69c1d.pdf 7901afe49f4eeb400997a0c1a55fac2c PDF Text Text By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Ann Landers 1"-'1. :'i• nJ1, I. ~ ,\n~·k• ~k· s. .. ~o.- ..... mo.l liii'IO l' rc~ h>rl Ot•ar .-\nn l.andcrs: Long before Yllll :-.t :lrh.·~l pnntin!! all those letters at'ti'U t tlh.' pf,.· ~· uh :u lk\."isions handed ~..1\'\\ n 1,~ tlh: .ludi.:iul system, I l·lipJ"'·d tlu:-. 11~.· m fr1Hn the Dallas ~h,rutn~ N. .·,,~ . It is. in my opinion, ~''"·' 1\f th . .· 1H1lSI outrageous legal a\\arcls ,,t .111 tunc . You might want h' ;1dd it h' yl\Ur ~.:u llcction . --Charh...· 111 l'l'\J~ met on the Internet. The 30-year-old man pleaded guilty to two counts of child molestation. The man. who has a wife and a 2year-old son, was arrested after he visited the home of the teen and kissed, fondled and had sex with her against her will. The girl's mother told police she interrupted the assault when she arrived home from work. The girl told police she met the man via on-line chat rooms on which she spent much of her time socializing after her mother bought her a computer in an cffon to combat the daughter's shyness. The man was ordered to undergo wife. If I had not seen the clipping with my own eyes, I would not have believed it. It' appears that California also has a few unusual counroom decisions. Keep reading for another judtcial ding-bat story. This one came from a reader in El Cerrito, Calif.: A c;alifomia insurance agent was sentenced to five years' probation for molesting a 13-year-old girl he counseling, to panicipate in a sex offenders' treattnent program and not to use the Internet except for legitimate business. He will not have to serve jail time because he was given credit for the brief time he spent in custody after his arrest. This is Ann talldng. When a man had sex with .a 13-year-old girl "against her will," they used to call it rape. I wonder when the rules were changed -- and by whom. It is obvious that the Internet is hatching a whole new set of problems. Dear Ann: After reading your column on the subject of leaving the toilet seat up or down , I thought I' d send this lillie poem I created just for you. I hope you like it. -- Mon Walker, creator of the Beetle Bailey comic strip Dear Mon Walker: I loved it. Thanks for sending it on. Is the seat up or down. She cannot tell. She'll sit down and try it, And if it's up, she will yell , Ann Landers' Ann Landers' I'm not feeling well . Please send all the men On this Earth straight to hell 1 Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 OVAL announced online summer reading program _;fi;mtlp ~dicine . John C. Wolf, D.O. IIIIo Associate Professor of Family Medicine ....:... BY JOHN C. WOLF, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Question: I used Sensodyne toothpaste for about one and one half year.; for my sensitive teeth and gums. I read on the box of a new tube the other day that the manufacturer suggests this product should not be used for more than four weeks, so I stopped using it. I had been having vague calf pains for several months. and now a few days after switching to a "regular" toothpaste , the pain seems to have gone away. Could my leg pain be due to the toothpaste' The major ingredients are potassium nitrate and sodiurn mononuorophosphate. Perhaps the nitral•' works like nitroglycerin. Answer: Sensodyne contains 5 percent potassium nitrate. This chemical is responsible for the relief of tooth and gum pain. It is. not clear exactly how potassium nitrate provides relief, but it probably works by interfering with the activity of pain nerves in the gums and teeth. The sodium mononuorophosphate is present to reduce the risk of cavities. 1 don'tthink that your toothpast&. has been responsible for your leg pain. and this is why. First. while the drug reduces tooth pain by being absorbed through the gums. the relative concentration within the blood in that area is substantially less than in the tissue in that area. This blood is then mixed with blood from the rest of the body before it is pumped by the hcanto the legs. Thts dilution makes it unlikely that the potassium nitrate would be of sufficient strength to &!1..*J1' 0 have any impact on the nerves or muscles of the legs. In addition, if it relieves pain in the teeth, why would it cause discomfon in the legs? The nitroglycerin you mentioned is used to cause dilation of aneries, panicularly the coronary aneries. (These are the aneries that supply the hean muscle.) The drug is used to treat those with angina pectoris and other hean conditions. Nitroglycerin is different in chemtcal structure from potassium nitrate and also in the way the body uses it. Further, I would not.expect that dilation of the leg aneries would cause discomfon. Assuming that there is always a cause-and-effect link between two events that occur in proximity to one another is.a very common error. This type of assumption leads to many incorrect beliefs and even to superstitions. As an example, do you know someone with a :'lucky hat" or similar object? Usually the person hit a home run, had a great golf game or some similar positive experience that they link to the wearing the "lucky hat." The hat did not cause the "great game," but the person now feels wearing it is neces_sary to have another "great game." Your leg discomfon disappeared because of something· other than changing toothpaste or wearing your "lucky hat ." POMEROY - This summer, kids can dive in to any of the nauti cal links and pons on the Ohio ValIcy Area Libraries "Drop Anchor In A Good Book" online adventure cruise. Kids, families and care providers wi II find the "Drop Anchor In A Good Book" website on the Internet at http: www.oval.lib.oh.us/srp. On the cruise, kids will find lots of fun things to read and do. At the website, kids can play a word game, print out a coloring page or bookmark , and find directions to fun and easy crafts. The website includes a "Piratical Internet Scavenger Hunt" that invites kids to find the answers to pirate questions by searching through recommended websites. Kids can suggest a good book or someone else to read or lind a good book to read themselves bv searching through recommend~d lists. Kids can also write and publish their own piraic story on the Internet. The goal of the OVAL "Drop Anchor In A Good Book" Online Reading Program is the same as traditional library reading programs: lead kids to books and reading. But the program hopes to reach more families than traditional programs. The program is based on current research findings in reading: I) Children who read, and read widely. tificate can be printed out so that you can reward reading achievements. Families arc encouraged to use the OVAL Reading Program website in addition to participatmg in a tradi tional library-based reading program at their public library or through the OVAL Books By Mail Program . Founded in 197 3. OVAL is Ohio's oldest chartered regional library system. In cooperation with member public libraries, OVAL provides resources sharing, library development and Books By Mail services to more than 260,000 residents in Athens, Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs. Pike , Ross. Scioto and Vinton counties. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing ·to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space permits· and cannot be guaranteed to run specific number of days. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees, special meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. FRIDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Board of Education, special session, 10 a.m. to discuss personnel and other required action . a THURSDAY POMEROY - AA and Alanon meetings, Sacred Hean Catholic Church, 7 p.m. Thursday. SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - Friends and relatives of John and Laura Wells, annual picnic, Forked Run State Park, noon Saturday. POMEROY- Town and Coun try Expo 1998 committee meeting July 30, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. All committee members and other interested in the EXPO are asked to attend. Star SALEM CENTER Grange 778, and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session, Saturday, potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. followed by regular meeting and election of officers, 8 p.m. SUNDAY Eichinger SYRACUSE reunion, Sunday, 12:45 p.m. lunch at Carleton School, Syracuse. RACINE - Annual Thomas reunion, Sunday, Star Mill Park, Racine. REEDSVILLE Imboden family reunion, Sunday, Forked Run State Park. 80th annual RUTLAND Davis reunion, descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis, Rutland Firemen's Park, Rutland, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. ATHENS - Brickles family reunion, Sunday, home of Jesse MONDAY RACINE - Friends of the Meigs County Library will meet :vfonday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Branch. CARPENTER Board of Trustees , Columbia Township . Monday. 7:30p.m. at the fire station . TUESDAY RACINE JEWEL . home school support group, 7 p.m. Tuesday, home of Brian and Kim Hupp. Syracuse Nazarene Church hosts t-shirt swim party at London Pool t ':5 r l~ Here's One . More Reason Wh,... • ':5 .§ g Woman left awake during surgery wins $150,000 in malpractice suit >" NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) ·A woman who woke up during surgery but was unable to complain about her horrible pain won $150,000 in a malpractice lawsuit against her anesthesiologist. Jeannie Smith, 48, said she woke up in the operating room on Dec. 18, !995. and could make out a bright light shining in her face . With a breathing tube down her ~ • throat and under the influence of a malpractice case in Newpon News drug to immobilize her, Ms. Smith Circuit Coun against anesthesiolocouldn't speak or move to let the gist David Carney. The judgment doctors know she was awake on the however, was less than the SI mil other side ~ f the surgical sheet lion she sought. draped around her. Carney's lawyer, Gerald Walsh, What she could do. she said, was said the doctor acknowledged that feel - every cut, every stitch of a lsoforane, an anesthetic commnnly 45-minute operation to remove her used to keep patients asleep, apparovaries·. ently ran out without his knowledge On July 17, Ms . Smith won a -during Ms. Smith's operation. DRIVE THRU HOURS: . ~ c .S Thppers Plains ~ ~ Pomeroy • Gallipolis ~ "Hey Kids" Friday 8:00 to 4:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. Meigs County's • · "\burBank~~... Fs Middleport '$• Aug 3rd- 7th ~ · '! . .i Agn 4 & I • V ..a.. ....._ xuvar Member F.D.I.C. • By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Staff MASON, W.Va. - After si• months or so of "soul searching," Dr. Danny Westmoreland of the Westmoreland family Care Center in Mason said he will file a lawsuit against the govemmenl agencies that conducted a raid on his home in June 1995. Westmoreland's office was raided by federal agents where patients in the office that adjoins his house were held at gunpoint, and guns were pointed at the doctor's housekeeper and 9-year-old, pajuna-dad son Patrick. No charges were filed against Westmoreland that day, but a federal grand jury later indicted the doctor on 37 charges, including defrauding the Medicaid pro)!r&m and distributing drugs withtn 1,000 feet of a school. His office, the same housing a former doctor for many years, is located next door to Wahama High School. Federal prosecutors dropped the Medicaid fraud charges, with only 10 charges remaining, alleging the doctor prescribed drugs to patients who didn't need them. The doctor's struggle ended over 211 Wist s-d Strttl P.O.Iox 626 '-vy, OH 45769 74().992-2136 ll. 7 P.O.Iox 339 T..,.s ltaiJs, OH 45783 74().667-3161 COURT APPEARANCE -Johil E. JohniOn, 81, Crown City, lillt, spoke with hla 1ttomey, William Dean Conlly, during JohniOfl'l IITIIIgnmtlnt In a.tllpolll Munlclpel Court Tl'IUI'ICIIy on chargM of felonloul1111u1L Johnson wu charged in thlllleged lhOOtlnp of three Crown City IWIIdenta Wedntldly night. Crown City man arraigned for allegedly wounding 3 John E. Johnson was charged with two ~ounts of felonious assault during his arraignment on Thursday ii?connection with the alleged shooting of three Crown City residents Wednesday nighL The incident was the result of an alleged neighborhood dispute that led to the shooting of Deloris Saxton, 33, Randy Saxton, 14, and Lee Saxton, II, according to the Gallia Ctitlnty Sheilff's Depanment. The two charges were a result of the injuries sustained by Deloris and Lee Saxton. Further charges are expected to be filed based on the condition or Randy Saxton, who remains at Cabell-Huntington H9Spilal. All thnee of lhe victims were transponed to the Huntington, W.Va., hospital after the Gallia County EMS and deputies responded to the scene. Johnson, 61, 31 Hanover St., Crown City, wu aJTCsted at the scene of the alleged shooting. Municipal Judge William S. Medley set a pretrial date for Friday, Aug. 7, and it was ordered that Johnson be evaluated by Woodland Centers prior to his release. Closing arguments are ·reported in Ingels trial Closing arguments in the trial of Earl Ingels, a former Mason and Meigs County resident, accused of drugging and sexually molesting women, got underway Thursday in the Hamilton County Common Pleas Coun. According 10 The Cincinnati Inquirer, nine women alleged in two indictments that Ingels, 52, offered them something to drink that made them disoriented, then, they say, he sexually molested them. The final witness testified in the trial Wednesday as it entered its second week. Another 14 women who say they also were drugged and molested were not made a part of the trail by ruling of presiding Judge Thomas Crush and an additional 3D with sim' . ' ilar all~gations have been found but· Today's Sentinel Calegc!ar Opylftecls Comig 7 £d!torials 2 3 4:5 3 8:9-10 ~ 11 l.oca! Lotteries 164 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis. OH 4S631 740/4-46-2665 BAliK o ~ ~ i . ., J., ~ lJUD8 ~110A • . , ~ '1'1118 .IIIOA • . , Al;llfUDI .IIIOA • . , .10~ lJUDI ~IIOA ~118 JIIOA ~ two years later when U.S. District Judge Joseph R. Goodwin granted a motion for acquiual on the remaining charges on Oct 20, 1997. The case never went before the jury following closing arguments in the four-day trial . Westmoreland said more recently, the government sent a group of investigators to his offtee from the Drug Enforcement Agency internal affairs to investigate the officers involved in the raid. But the physician said he is tired of waiting for results. "'The U.S. Attorney's Office is act- ed to dispel rumors of his leaving the ing like they had nothing to do with area. Many have questioned the famit (the raid)," Westmoreland said. ily after seeing a real estate ad fea"They say they were lied to by : turing the Westmoreland home in a agents, but I do hold them responsi- Jackson County (W.Va.) newspaper. Westmoreland explained that ble." The doctor said in all probability, drillings had been done on his propthe American Association of Physi- eny as a possible site for the new cians and Surgeons will be handling Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. He said be the lawsuit. Westmoreland said a rep- listed the house with a realtor to resentative of that association said he obtain a true market value in case the had never seen such a case of doctor bridge did claim his home. Since it was announced last week abuse, where the doctor was totally that the bridge would be direct! y next innocent of wrongdoing. Westmoreland said he also want- to the p~esent one, Westmoreland said he has taken the house out ofthe real- to(s hands, and will not only stay in Mason, but will expand his business. The physician said he wi II soon convert the former dentistry and pharmacy on his properry to a Quick Care-type facility, aimed at accepting patients after regular business hours. Westmoreland. who admitted to being discouraged during his tribulations, seems to have recaptured his jolly bedside manner. Apparently being teased about the pinkish tint of his freshly -painted house, the doctor emphasized. "Tell the people the color chan said ian Wisp."' Meigs County 4-H judging completed Sport! Wgther Farmers Bank & Savings Company Single Copy- 35 Cents Mason physician plans to sue federal agencies 2 Sections - 12 Pa1es we'te Theme is "]esus is Life" • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume No. 49, No. 71 Good Afternoon ' .s Welcome to Vacation Bible School at Victory Baptist Church Time 6:00p.m. - 8:00pm Saturday Monday thru Thursday ~ ~ 525 N 2nd • Indians outlast Mariners Page4 • Bricklcs on Pleasant Hill Road, Athens. Potluck dinner at noon, with games, fishing and special music in the afternoon. Picnic dinner at noon .For directions call 740-592-6134. Over 90 people attended the July beth Wolfe, Scot, Kathy, Justin and Mallory Roach, Kathy and Bolin. Jodi Chaffee, Jan Nitz . 24 t-shin swim at the London Pool Jonctta Grueser, Mark and Devan Missy Lehew, Katie Matson, Vicki Amber Mills, Cody Davis. Bill in Syracuse. Brown, Kathy McDaniel. Sara and Brad. Danny and Misty Morrison. Winebrenner. Miranda Davis. Kim Hosted by the Syracuse Nazarene Stephanie and Mallory Clark . Amber Bing, Wendy, Ash lee. Amber C . Courtney and Jacob. and Ora Church Sunday School, the t-shirt Megan W11liams, Matt and Nick and Austin Hill, Brittney Morarity, · Bass. "Family Medicine" is a weekly swim is one of two scheduled swims Triplett, Dereck Michaels, Mallory Buddy and Brittney Young, Jenny Persons, P. J. Lewis. Lou Cleek. Lena Yoachman, Erin column. To submit questions, to link the church and community. A summer "Fun Fest" will be at write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic the church on Aug. I from noon to 4 Your Bank for Life • Your Bank fgr life • Your Bank For life • Your Bank for life • Your Bonk For Life Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, p.m. followed by an another t-shirt swim on Aug. 7. The pastor is the Athens, Ohio 45701. Rev. Bob Cocn and the Sunday ~ school superintendent is Kathy McDaniel and children's director is ~ ~ Kim Wolfe. ~ 1;: Auending the t-shin swim were ii' ty Senior Center, Susan Oliver. Thelma, Debbie, Heather, Eric and , ~ director. ~ The emphasis will be on dispens- Jeremy Cundiff, Cheryl and Amy ::1 c ... Lehew, Bob Coen, Connie, Lindsey 15 ing information as it relates to menopause in the 90s. A free gift and Katie Coen, Stanley, Tanya, "will be given to each panicipant. Christopher , Chelsea and Caitlyn ~ Holter, Jenny Larson, Nicole, Tina, .S Refreshments will be served. Kenter and Kerry Prunty, Samantha !5 Paucrson, Justin Wongly, Jim ~ UMW holds picnic The spacious lawn at the home of Caner, Joyce Sayeua. Debbie Staats, • LOBBY HOURS • Frances Goeglein was the setting for Diane Young. Monday thru Thrusday Friday Saturday Bob, Sharon, Robbie, Pam , Kyle ~ the recent annual picnic of the Rock and Brooke Cunningham., Glenda . of Thppers Plains 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. · 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. Spring~ United Methodist Women. and Kay Hunt, Larry Willis, Chuck, _.. Ten members auended the event Pomeroy 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. 8:30 to 5:00p.m. 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. which was followed by a social Vanessa, Odessa and C. J. Jacks, Jamie , Kim, Thad, Tyler and Eliza- . hour. 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. Gallipolis 8:30 to 6:00 p.m. 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. Bus Service Call 992-6772 or 742-2332 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80; Low:SO Community Calendar·----- Society Scrapbook Women's Health Month to be observed In celebration of Women's Health Month. a special program titled "Menopause Moments" will be presented on Sept. 10,. at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Scn1or Center, 112 Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. The event is being sponsored by Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, the Ohio Department of Health, Bureau of Health Promotion and Risk Reduction. the Ohio Universi ty College of Osteopathic Medicine , Area Health Education Center. in cooperation with the Meigs Coun- become bener readers. 2) Reading and writing arc complementary skills. 3) Children who read, and read widely, become better readers. The website provides information for parents and care providers about the importance of sharing reading and writing activities with chi ldren. Several ideas and activities are suggested so that you can develop your own local Reading Club in your home, ncigh~orhood or childcare center. The website includes a Drop Anchor In A Good Book Reading Log so that you can keep track of the books kids read this summer. The Drop Anchor In A Good Book Cer- Sports Today's Sermonette, Page 7 Ann Lander's column, Page 7 Braves thump Reds again, Page 4 Today: Cloudy High: 80; Low:SO Reader provides e~en more outrageous legal awards ed hanging around gay bars and reading homosexual literature. The man filed the suit against the owners of the. truck that collided with his car. TI1c jury awarded him $200.000 and an additional $25,000 to his July 31, Weather Page 12 Thursday, July 30, 1998 Dear Texas: Thanks for sending it on -- a real collector's item, to be sure. Here it is: A 27-year-old Michigan man. who complained that a rear-end auto collision had turned him into a homosexual. has been awarded $200.000 by a jury. The man claimed the accident four year.; ago left him unable to carry on a normal sexual relationship with his wife. Although his on ly physical injury was to his back, he said the acctdenl had a jarring effect on his personality and altered his sexuality. The litigant's attorney told the jury that his client left his wife. moved in with his parents and stan- F JmW Pick 3: 899; Pick 4: MOO Butkeye 5: 7-21-27-30.32 lY.YA. IMIIy 3: 628; Dally 4: 7855 0 t998 Olllo Vllley - .. Co. - not named, it was reported by The Cincinnati Inquirer. After the trial is over, Ingels still faces a probation violation stemming from a 1995 guilty plea to sexual battery. Judge Crush sentenced Ingels to five years' probation in April 1996, it was reponed by the newspaper. Meigs County 4-H food judging was completed Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center. Named grand and reserve champions and receiving honorable mentions in their respective classes were the following 4-H members. Adventures With Food: Erin Weber, grand champion ; Laura Bailey, If reserve champion ; Kayla Gibbs, honorable mention. Extraordinary Eggs: Billee Pooler, grand champion . Food & Fitness Choices For You: Radtael Morris, honorable mention. Fun With Foods: Alyssa Holter, grand champion ; Trieia Congo, Tara Rose, reserve champion ; Summer Johnson, Mendy Guess, Sarah Houser, Andml Tedford, honorable mention. Mealsllfllt' Easy Living: Stacia Sims, honorable mention. Meals ln Minutes: Morgan Weber, grand champion . · Mini Meal Magic: Morgan Weber. grand champion : Courtney Kemedy, Krista White, reserve champion ; Amanda Windon, Sarah Jenkins, honorable mention. Quick Breads: Kelly Johnston, grand champion ; Jennifer Chadwell, reserve champion; John Cooke, Jessica Dillon, Emily Ashley, honorable mention. Science Fun With Dairy Foods: Tara Rose, grand champion . Star Spangled Foods: Tabitha Jones, grand champion ; Jessica Justice, reserve champion . The Global Gourmet: Kristina Kennedy, grand champion ; Erin Bush, reserve champion ; Ashley Boyles, Sarah Houser, Nancy Pickens, Bethany Cooke, Jessica Amott. honorable mention. The Outdoor Chef: Tricia Davis, grand champion ; Roger Chadwell, reserve champion ; Mathew O'Brien, Sara Cammarata, honorable mention. Yeast Breads: Whitney Ashley, grand champion. Gas ·choice shopping will start on Saturday COLUMBUS (AP) - Starting Saturday, a!Jout 1.8 minion Ohioans can start shopping for a new natural gas supplier, as deregulation begins . As many a5 25 gas suppliers will vie for residential and business cus·tomers throughout the state by offering savings of up to 15 percent on their monthly gas bills, officials predict That amounied to $7.20 in monthly savings for 60,000 Columbia Gas customen who participaled in a pilot choice prognun in the Toledo area that began last year. The Public Util. ities Commission of Obio is expected Aug. 10 to release a comparison of . prices and deals. In June, the PUCO approved a Columbia Gas program and similar, smaller prognms for customers served by CifKlinnati Gu & Electric and East Ohio Gas in northem Ohio. Salurday is die first day the com- . mission pennilled nwtetm to solicit and sign up custcmen. But officials caution that there's no rush. ''This is not like gettins season football tickets for Ohio State," said ers. "I would be very watchful," he said. "I would want to make sure that I really have a good, thorough understanding of all the kinds of the offers out there ... We've got to wait and see what these offers are all about." PUCO Chairman Craig Glazer said customers should read natural gas offers carefully. . "Don't necessarily lllke the first offer you get," Glazer said. "There may be some enticing offers now, bul people. _should remember they're signing a legal contract ... You don't need a lawyer. But people should read it." Suppliers will buy natural gas at competitive prices and then send the gas to Columbia, which will continue to pipe it into homes and businesses. Customers do not need to change supplien; those who do not pick a new natural gas supplier will continue receiving service from Coltttnbia Gas at prevailing rates. Consumers won't notice a change . on die~ monthly bills until September, when compeiiton' gas competi- . Robert'lbapo.Cbe ObioCOIISUIIWR' . lion llll'tl flowina. Supplien' names will show up on cust.ornen' monthly · · COUDSCI. "It's not fint-come, fust- ,acrvc." \ Columbia biiJJ, aldlough some sup- ~n. who rcpreaedl rqiden· !'pliers will bill customers separately. · ..,....,_ · ·,., ,..,;,.n " •• u ;lial utility eoosumen, lqed cus- 1 IIUa IS J- IR ......~ ........ . ·tomen to be careful and to take tbeir . Coltttnbia Gu spokesman Steve.· 'time when pickjngdleir &is suppli- : Jablonski of the choice prosnm. .... OUTDOOR CHEF- Roger Chadwell set up 1 tripod to hold a cooking pot over an open fire for hi1 demonstration on outdoor cooking before Jeanette Ray, extension service, Vinton 1nd Athens Counties_ He was reserve champ!· on Iii the class. It's Easy Street for Powerball winners WESTERVILLE (AP) - What Sandy Jarrell wants most is a Harley, just like her husband's. And now what Sandy wants, Sandy can have. With the money her husband has won in the Powerballlottery, the Jarrells can buy a matched set. If one's not enough, they can get another ... and another ... and another .. . and another. Sandy's husband, John, is one of 13 co-workers who won the record S295.7 million jackpot Wednesday actually hit it," Jam: II said Thur.;day. " You go from totally excited to night. scared to death." The winners, who nicknamed The jackpot was worth $295.7 themselves "the Lucky 13," work at in payments over 25 years. million Automation Tooling Systems .in this But the winners, all men, took the Columbus suburb. They bought 130 cash optionone payment of about tickets - spending $10 apiece - at S 161.5 million . a gasoline station in Richmond, Ind., The Lucky 13 won't officially be about I 00 miles away. the winners until the Indiana lottery Each will get $12.42 million office validates the ticket. That's before taxes, their lawyer said. within the next week. expected "It took a long time to believe we �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'E.stiiDUsfrd in 1948 Page2 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publiltler DIANE HILL Controller •w-.tollo---.o-·•--otlop/co ...... FPI: Inferior quality, higher prices We may have emd m our recent coluRU\ about Fedenl Pnson ~ mes. the government-owned axporauon that earned nearly S500 orulhon I2SI year from the labor of conviCted felom Things are worse than we thought In the tntetest of ke:cplng federal mnwes occup!ed. agenoes throughout the fc:dcr.d government are brmg forced to buy mfenor products at pnces that are oflen well above the market rate And those who try to change the system orught find themsel ve• on the receovong end of a Ja,.suJt '"Y' Federal law that agencoes must buy certam product5 from FPL _..,.,..,_,._. l/tJ«<I''•-If-'o•-•·--~ But the law has hnle to .ay about ,. - :=:: ~ ID flo , _ , Tllo , _ , 111 Coon &. , _ . ,, Ohio whaJ kind of pnces and servoce those L~41=~~=·~~~~~:~~~·~~~.n~V~-----------------------~~----~ _. agencoes can expect on return As long FPI's pnce " "reasonably" close to the market rate -· as determoned by FPI -- agencoes have to buy pnson goods Ithough wa~vers are granted on ,._ I --Pt/0-«~-llo--oi JI''' ._ TrtJMI..,_ .. , . _ , . . , _ _ _ , • - - - - 1 ........_ · Exhibit shows resistance to Freud is still strong some mstanees) But what' s good for the convocl5 By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON A. .oclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Toward the end of hos lofe sox decades ago. Sogmund Freud "'"d the rem unce to hos pwneenng research on1o the mys1enes of 1he mmd remamed 'strong and unrelentmg " A Lobrary uf Congre"' exhobll openmg thos fall after years of delay and controversy ,. provmg that resostance os stoll vogorous The very odea of the show - first proposed more than three years ago was assaoled by a small army of Freud cnucs who womed that the exhobll would glonfy Freud\ reputauon and rev1ve the pracuce of psychoanalySIS Even Freud 's granddaughter, psychologist Soplue Freud, contends the valodoty of some of her ~randfather's theones has changed on the flow of scoenofic research smce hos death "They should never be cast m cement, only rehgwns say that," smd Soph1e Freud. now 73 and reured as a psychology profes~or from Simmons College of Soc1al Work on Boston "H1s work os a miXture of arnazmg leaps onto the future with other pans embedded on h1s own time." Lobrary of Congress officoals .ay the exh1b1t, openmg Oct 15, was never meant to prop up Freud's scoenufic reputatoon or to pump new hfe onto psychoanalysos. Instead, 1u a~m was to tap the lobrary's Freud arch1ve -the largest holdong of artifacts and documents on the world - to show the ompact of his thought on 20th century culture, .aod Mochael S Roth, assoctate director of the Getty Research lnslltute and curator of the exhibit. "Our goal was to show how Freud was taken up by the cnttcs. by fans, by wnters, artiSts, filmmakers. scJentosts .,"Roth SaJd. "He's a figure on our century we should thmk about " Freud treaung troubled patoenu on Vienna beginmng at the tum of the century ~reated the modern field of psychoanalysis. comong up with the theones ~ the unconsctous and traumauc events on early childhood affect a person's emotoons and acuons as an adult The show woll feature 150 books, manuscnpts, photos, film clips and other objects from the lobrary's collectoon, tncludong a reproductiOn of Freud's famous couch . Some scctoons are loghthearted a clop from TV's anomated show "The Sompsons" ollustrates the ompact of Freud's theory of represston on popular culture In the clop, Homer Sompson tells hos daughter. Ltsa. "The tmponant By William A. Rusher thing is for your mother to repress what happened. push II deep down msodc TAIPEI, Taowan-- I have vosoted her, so she 'II never annoy us agaon " thos beauuful osland , off and on, for But dunng the extra ume afforded by the postponement - whtch the more than a thord of a century, Jobrary attnbules sole ly to financoal re_asons, not the controver~y -c urator watchong It grow from the desperate Roth commissooned two essays by 'freud cntocs for the cxhobll s catalogue last foothold of a defeated Chonese Cntics' had complaoned so nee the summer of 1995 that the [tbrary need- army onto a world-class example of ed to ensure that the exhibll reflected research over the last 25 years chal- economoc and polotocal success. So Jengtng many of Freud's condusoons Ftfty scho_l,ars of Freud's work tnsost- when I rece tvcd an tnvllat1 on ed on a peution that the exhtbll be wtdened to adequately reflect the full rece ntly to travel here agaon as the ' spectrum of mformed opomon about the status of Freud's contnbutoon to guest of ots government, woth assurontellcctual hostory " ances thai I would be able to onterMany sogners <ay they never sought to cancel the ex hobll But the pell- voew some of ots top ofricoals and uon 's organozer. Peter Swale, os more outs~oken . callon g the •.~tore hostory of represcntallves of all liS maJor polotpsychoanalySIS from 1900 to about 1975 a htsiOry of hype ocal partoe., I leaped al the chance "There os no <e tentofoc baSIS for Freud's htstory of mond, " Swale saod on The tnp would follow closely on a recent ontervoew " It ts a fact that Freud fabncatcd at least a couple of hiS Presodent Chnton's vosot to the case studies " Comm um st rcg1mc on the mam Adds Adolf Grunbaum. a Unoversoty of Pmsburgh professor of the phi - land, and gove me a valuable opporlosophy of sc oencc who wrote one of the catalogue's cntocal essays "There tumty to assess Ta1wancsc rcactwns 15 very Joule evodencc that l'reud was nght about the causes of ncurosts, 10 11. In pari ocu lar. I wanted to know aboul how dreams arc made and about how we develop from childhood what people here thought of Mr onward." Clonto n's pubhc endorsement ol Yet despolc such " profoundly flawed " theoncs, Grunbauon satd there's no BeiJing's " three no's' ' polocy no question that "Freud 's wnungs have been ommensely onflucntoal on the cui- Taowancse declaratiOn or Indepen lure " dence from Chona , no " two Cho nas" or "one Taawan, one Chtna" rormula; and no membershop by Ta1wan m mtcrnat1onal organtzaloons that requore statehood . The Chnton admonoslratoon onsosts that these pohcocs represent nothong new on Its pan, but BeoJong has been Dear Edotor The shoot-a-lhon for the Meigs Moddle School gorls' basketball program prcsson g Washongton to assen them was a success We apprccoatc everyone who helped , those who pledged on wnlln g, and Mr Chnton 's oral money and the local bustnesscs who donated prozes ' John Sharp and Jimmer Soulsby. Meigs Middle School girls basketball coaches Middleport tSn "t always anoda, FPI goc the Com:aionaJ Ven- Slalmlellt to say that FPI encouraged dor's Associalion to file a lawsuit the bringmg of this case," Ra1swn good f<r the cusagamst GSA challenpng the decision. IOid our reporter Ashley Baker. The tomer - Q" the The CVA IS a business coalition !hal GSA, FP1 and the Jusbce Department taxpayer. Consupplies pr15011 indusuics with raw all dechned to commc:nt on the lawSider whal hapmaterials. And they didn't bke lostng SUI~ which os sull pendmg. pened to the Agencoes that try to bypass the FPI the business thai~ wtth a big furDepartment of are hkely to find roadblocks. In !ale and ruture order. Health Hwnan SeryiCCS Rep. Peter Hoekstra. R-M1ch., 1996, for example:, the lkpartment of earl1er this year, who ts sporuorin~ legJSiabon that Defense needed 3,0Xl worbtatioros when it decided would ehmmate FPI' s mandatory for a new personnel support office in to move some of source requtremen~ said lhaln's clear Pluladelphta. Two pnvate-sc:ctor lloller. tts employees onto to him that federal prison industries ftnnS subtruued b1ds at JUSt over S4 Andlrsoo ro:w dtgs. encouraged the vendors 10 file: their million . FPI's bod was more than twtce as expensove, at $8.4 mollion Tile HHS wanled to make sure thai laWSUit The folks wl)o brought you those the furruture they needed gOt there on "I ftnnly bebevc that the CVA ume OtherwiSe. they'd be stuck With filed the lawsuit agamst the GSA as $500 totlet seats dodn't want to pay the unpleasant prospect of paymg rem the 'enforcer' of FPI's mandatory twice the goong rate for governmenton an empty <Uite of offices. So the source." Hoekstra !Old us. "Tile sun issue computer stands. So the Pentaagency mformed all potenual suppli- was nOt only filed agamst the Admin- gon asked for a waovcr, whoch was ers that they'd be hablc: for the mntf osl111lor of GSA, but also agamst quockly turned down (FPI eventually the shipment was delayed can:er co vii servants at GSA. This suot granted the waovcr, bul only after But the FPI sull wouldn't guaran· . clearty conveys the message that 11 IS some hogh-Jevel polotockmg by the tee a delovery ume . So the General il!!lllnst an ii!!er>:y employee's person- GSA) And as some a~encocs have Serv1ces Admm1strauon. whtch was al onterest to protett theor agency from learned the hard way. convocted buyong the furniture for HHS. gave FPI' s predatory acttv~tocs. " the contract to someone else. felons aren't always meuculous on But Davod Ralston Jr., who repreThat dodn'1 su too well w1th FPI sents the CVA, denoes any onfluence theor craftsmanshop. Between 1988 Smce federal agencoes can't sue one by FPI "I thonk it would be a mos- and 1990, the Pentagon filed 106 formal " product qualoty defieoency" complaonu asaonst FPI -- by far the most complaints filed agaonst any DOD contractor. Hughes Aorcraft placed second with a mere 12 Thos os even more remarkable sonce Hughes ' CAVIN 1m 1971"""' sales to the DOD were five times greater than FPI's Federal pnson officials claim they're doirig the pubhc a favor by teaching valuable job skills to inmates who otherwise might have too much idle time. Besodes, it would cost too much to dismantle the company. Says Todd Craig, chief spokesman for the Federal Bureau of Prisons: "We have made great strides to improve delivery time, product quality and overall customer satisfaction. We are now meeting the majonty of our customers needs, and in cases where there is a problem, we're taking action to rechfy the situation." We' ll know in September tf Craig is right. That's when the General Accounting Office and the JUSiicc Department's Inspector General are set to pass judgment on FPI' s customer-service habits. Jack Anderson and Jau MoDer are wrilen for Unikd Feature Syu· dkale, Inc. q~~~ WI _,....... SAYAUUH Writer;s most recent report from Taipei Letters to the editor Shoot-a-than a success restatement of them in Shanghai was the first such by an Amencan president. As for Mr. whether Clinton's statement was nothmg Dear Edttor The Salem Townshtp Volunteer Fore Department and Ftrebclles had a great success w1th theor an nual oce cream soctal and apprectate everyone who helped 10 anyway The Mtdnoght Cloggers, Dwoght Icenhower, and David Stiffler performed, and the Modern Woodmen of Amenca, Camp 633~ of Galhpohs sponsored a matchong fund for the department It 15 really great to see a communtty work together to benefit theor local fire depanment. Linda Montgomery, president Salem Township Flrebelles Langsville Today in history By The Aaaocletecl Prell Today is Friday. July 31, the 212th day of 1998. There are 1~3 days left in the year. lbday's Highhght on Htstory Five hundred years ago, on July 31, 1498, dunng_ his third voyage to the Western Hemosphere, Chnstopher Columbus amved at the tsland of Trinidad. On this date: · fJ th J · In 1556. St. Jgnallus of Loyola. foulldor !lf the Soctety o esus, e esun order of Catholic priests and brot~ , died tn Rome In 1777. the Marquis de LJfayQ~to. a 19-~ear-old French nobleman, was made a major-general in lhe A,mtdcan Contmental Anny. By George R. Plegenz If she wasn't one of the most talked-about women on history, she was cenaonly the most talked-about (and wrnten-about) woman preacher on hiSiory Rcponers delighted on wnung about the evangelist "with the namong red hair and figure of a schoolgorl " Aomee Semple McPherson had a flaor for the dramallc that made her "tllustrated sermon s" theatrocal spectacles. Her extracumcular lofe added to the intngue. A New York Times revocw of her latest biography, "Soster Aomee," by Daniel Mark Epstein (Harcourt Brace, 1993 ), satd her services at Angelus Temple on Los Angeles " had less in common wnh the tent and tabernacle preaching of classtc revivals than woth the musical comedieo of Broadway and the movies." When she appeared al Cleveland Public Hall in 1933, she came onstage posins as a traffic cop -- to "pull sinners over to the curb and put them back on the right road." She wore a Los Angeles police · badge on her cape. · new, one hogh offic~al here dosposed of that theory rather neatly : "If ot was Rusher nolhong new," he asked, "why did Beojong want II so much 1 " On the other hand, I have found little mchnatJOn tn government carclcs here to overstress the impar- lance ol the Clmton gesture For one thong. they haven 't forgonen that when BcoJong lobbed mossole s onto the sea near Tao wan's pons JUSt belore lis presodenual electoon on March 1996, Mr Clonton ordered two aircraft-earner task force s to lake up posotoons on the South Chona Sea -- an act that moght be called a "two no's" pohcy all by otself. In the second place, President Lee Teng-hut was bnefed in Taopeo, JUSt arter Mr. Clinton's Shanghai remarks, by Rochard Bush, chaorman of the Amencan Institute m Tao wan (Washington's unoffocial A woman Great success embassy here). Bush was mstructed to assure Mr. Lee that Washington stoll stands by the six promiSes 11 made to Taopeo on 1982 that it w1ll not set a deadlone for ending arms sales to Taiwan, that 11 will not consult with Betjing on those sales; that 11 woll not revise the Taiwan Relatoons Act; that 1t woll not seek to medo~te cross-strait disputes; that 11 w1ll not change ots stance on Taiwan · sovereignty; and that 11 woll not pressure Taopeo to negotoate w11h Bcojong. If Prestdent Clonton really means however, there can be no doubt that any serious hope of reunoficauon of Taiwan woth the maonland depends upon the democratizauon of the mainland regome . The people of Taowan are mtensely proud of the democratic reforms that have taken root here m the past I0 years, and ~ould never consent to rcumficat10n on any lesser terms . Presodenl Lee tmplicd as much on July 24 on an address to the Natoonal Unificatoon Councol, ofrcrong Taowan Itself as a model on whoch Bei)tng could build . these assurances, his remarks m Ccnainly the Amencan people Shanghai may have been only an woll sympathoze woth that determiaucmpl 10 please hts hosts with a nallon . We share the same values: few relatovcly harmless comments. not only economoc freedom (whoch But no one on Taopei IS taking thi s BeoJmg increasingly allows), but for granted . pohtocal freedom as well MeanBeyond thai, I have been sur- while. let those who prefer to stress prosed to fond several Taiwanese more pragmatoc consoderatoons, observers, mcluding government such as the benefits of trade, ponder offtctals, spec ulatong that Prestdent thos staltstoc : In each of the past five Jiang Zcmon, head of the Commu- years, Taowan has bought more nost regomc, may actually be edgong, goods rrom the Umted States than ever so cauuously, toward a bot all or maonland Chona put togethermore political democracy. That - $75 m1lhon worth a day. would explain hos willmgness to William A. Rusher is a Distin· televise Mr. Chnton's pro-democra· guished Fellow of the Claremont cy comments on two separate occa· Institute for lhe Study of Stales· sions. manship and Political Philoso· Whether Mr. Joang os really phy. embarktng on that course or not, pre~cher As she pushed the bunon on the men oi the motorcycle ,,.rked on stage, she ripped mto "the speedsters in Cleveland who are hurtling to destruction over the htghways of s1n." had A1mee wanted to Plagenz come careening down the atsle of the auditonum on the sodecar or a motorcycle dnven by a Cleveland policeman but the choef of pohcc put hts foot down. Another of her ollustrated sermons used a boxmg nng as a prop. "We've got to kayo the devtl, " she told her congregatton . Lately Thomas, in an earlier boography of Aimee titled "Stormtng Heaven" (Wtlliam Morrow &. Co., 1970), said her ministry was "a nonstop outbunt of joy, joy, joy. She scattered tickets to those who yearn to ride the Happy Road to Heaven. " But Aill)ee's life was not all joy, joy, joy. Family dis~nsion, church uproars, breakdowns and court bat- fit for the stage ties were constantly swirling around had drowned. her. Then five weeks later she showed Her mother, Minnte, one of toe up in · Douglas, Anz. She told an officers of the temple, suspected that excnmg tale of havmg been ktd"parasnes" on the board were napped and transponed blindfolded "bleedtng the temple to death ." to a shack m the desen. She escaped from her abductors, Atmee and Ma often quarreled themselves over finances. Lawsuits she said, by USing the ragged edge of ramed on Aimee -- mostly for a tin can to cut the ropes bmdmg her unpaid bills. Mother and daughter · hands and feet. were always having a falling out and But scorfers saod tt was all a hoax then making up. and a pubhcny stunt. It was whtsln her woll Aimee left Ma $10 pered that Aimee was off on a renwoth the proviso that of Ma contested dezvous wnh Ken Ormiston, an the will, the legacy would be cut to engineer on her radto program. $5. Ma was scarcely more generous. Witnesses reported seeing the Out of an estate of $200,000, Ma left two at a cottage at the seaside resort Aimee $200. of Carmel, Calif. The size of Ma's estate (she had The case went to the grand jury been an officer in ·the Salvation but was later dropped. Army) led one btographer to write When Aimee died m 1944 at age that "a tambourine in the right hands 54 (the coroner said her death from can be a remunerative instrument" an overdose of sle~ping pills WliS Aimee played every scene in life accidental), the curtain fell on what with all the stops pulled out. one historian has called "the last But the scene she played best of giddy spasm" of revivalism in all was her vanishing act of 1926. America. She was wading in the sea off Georwe Plagenz Is a syndicated Ocean Parle, Calif., one May after- writer for Newspaper Enterprise noon when she disappeared from Association. sight. It was generally assumed she By The Auoclated Press Ohioans are luckmg out on the weekends. Another weekend of near-perfect Wellther was promised by forecasters. The reason is a high pressure system moving out of Canada. The National Weather Service said it will produce sunny skies and temperatures in the upper 70s and low 80s. The relative humidity also will be lower, improving the comfort factor. Lows tonight and Saturday night will be in the 50s. The record-high temperature for Ibis date at the Columbus weather station was 96 degrees in 1954 while the record low was 47 m 1967. Sunset tomght will be at 8:47 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:30 a.m. Across the nation Patchy rain · hngered over the Northeast early today as thunderstorms rumbled toward the Rockies and showers dotted the West. Another day o(Jriple-digit heat was m store for parts of Texas and Oklahoma. Scattered showers and thunderstorms rolled ()Ver southern New England and New York state, where a dry air mass should make for an unseasonably cool evening. The rain was expected to pu.~h toward the midAtlantic coast by afternoon. Behind the front, mostly fair and dry condttions should prevail across the Great Lakes and the warmer upper Mississippi Valley. Heavy rain was possible over Kentucky, Tennessee and the Carolinas, as well as northern regions of Alabama and Georgia and along the Gulf Coast Showers and isolated heavy thunderstorms also were possible m Kansas, northern Oklahoma. Mtssouri and northweStern Texas. Mostly fair skies should prevatl across the southern and northern Plains, except for a chance of hght rain in the westem Dakotas. Another day of I 00-degree heatmg was building from southeastern Oklahoma to central and eastern Texa~. where weeks of unrelenting heat have been blamed for 99 deaths statewide. Scauered heavy thunderstorms were forecast across the Rockies and much of New Mexico, while cooler air was ushering thunderstonns mto the interior Pacific Nonhwest. Fog lingered along coastal areas. Mostly sunny skies should prevail elsewhere across the West. Before daybreak, Tropical Storm Alex was churning westward of the Lesser Antilles, the chain of Caribbean islands extending south of Puerto Rico. Alex was expected to strengthen slowly through the weekend without threatening any land areas. The nation's hot spots Thursday was Blythe, Calif., with a high reading of 112 degrees. The coldest place was Truckee, Calif., with a low of 36. High temperatures today . should range from the 70s in New England to over 100 in Texas and Southern Cahfomia. with 80s readings stretching from the Nonhwest to much of the East and highs in the 90s across the South and High Pla~ns. Today's weather forecast the lower and mid 80s. Extended forecast. Saturday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs tn the mid 80s. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows m the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. By The Associated Preas Southeastern Ohio Today ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers until mid-morning .. Then becoming mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s .. Nonh wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight... Mostly clear and cooler. Patchy fog late. Lows in the upper 50s. Light and variable wind. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs tn I Freda Hood Freda Ross Hood. 87. of Middltpon. dted on Thursday, July 30, 1998 at Veterans Memorial ~ospital in Pomeroy. She was born on March 20. 1911 in Red House, W.Va., daughter of the late James and Joanna (Granny) Keeney Turner. She was employed as a clerk at the former Mtddleport Book Store, wa.~ a member of Order or Eastern Star. Mtddlepon Chapter 172, and was a member of the Middleport Ftrsl BaptiSt Church. Surviving are a soB and daughter-m-law, John and Crystal Hood or Pomeroy, a daughter-in-law. Lori Hood of Wayland. Tenn., five grandchtldren and two great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Mtlton Hood tn June. 1996, two sons. Larry and James Hood. and several broth· ers and st sters. Services wtll be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, August I, 1998 at the Middlepon Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Mark Morrow orfoetating. Bunal will follow in BeecH Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Fnday from 7 to 9 p.m. Dorothy Shields Dorothy Eleanor Shields. 87, of Wadsworth, formerly of Hockmgpon. died Friday, July 31. 1998 at the Magnoha Care Center in Wadswonh. Born July 22. 1911 in Coolville, she was the daughter of the late Henry and Emma Reed Deeter. She is survived by a d;lughter and son-in-Jaw, Catherine and Donald Selz er of Strongsvtlle: two sons and daughters-in-law. Raymond and Donna Shields of Doylestown, and James Robert and Pauletta Shtelds of Medma, nine grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandson. Two brothers, Clarence Deeter of Philo and Murray Deeter of Lemon Grove, Calif.; and a stster, Sylvia Mae Knisley of Coolville. Beside her parents she wa.~ preceded by her husband, Willie Shoelds, a daughter. Mary Louise Shields: a son. Charles Wilham Shields. two grandchildren. and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p m. at the White Funeral Home. The Rev. Helen Klone will officiate and burial will be on the Stewart Cemetery at Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from I p.m. until the time of service. Jerry HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - "Buffalo Bob" Smith, the cowboy-suited host of "The Howdy Doody Show" who delighted the baby boom generation in the early years of television, died Thursday of cancer. He was 80. Smith, who lived in the western Nonh Carolina town of Flat Rock, died at a hospital in nearby Hendersonville, said family publicost Kelly Stitch from New York. She said the family would not release funher details. Fans knew the opening rout me of . the show by heart. Smith would sh\)llt out, "What time is it?" and the Peanut Gallery - the kiddie studio audience - would respond with . glee. " It's Howdy Doody time!" Even though the TV show went olf the air in 1960 after 13 seasons . and more than 2.500 shows, Buffalo Bob and the freckle -faced marionette Howdy Doody were more than celebntoes to millions of baby boomers across the country." .----.:..,__ __;__ _;---::- · S~igger Word has been received of the death of Jerry Allen Swtgger, 38, of Salem, Oregon. who died on Thursday, July 16, 1998, following an extended illness. He was born in South Charleston, W.Va. en August 26 ,1959, son of Charles Swigger of Pomeroy and the late Helen Fisher Swigger. After extenstve travel through the Untted States, he settled m Salem m 1988. He worked for various companies as a salesman and an attendant. He was a member of the Salem Mission. Besides his father, he is survived by three brothers: Tell)' Swogger of Kansas City, Ks., Rickey Swigger of Leavenworth, Ks , and Charles R. Swigger Ill of St. Albans, W Va. Memonal servtces will be held on Sunday. Augu>t 2. 1?98 at 3 p.m. at the Gospel Lighthouse in Point Pleasant, W. Ya., woth Pastor Boll Banks officiating. The family requests that no flowers be sent. 'Buffalo Bob' Smith, 80, of Howdy Doody Fame, dies They became hke a member of the family to their young fans- and the young at hean Columnist Bob Greene wrote in 1987 that the show "may have been the most imponant cultural landmark for my generation." " I always Joked kids," Smith, the father of three sons, satd in an interview in i994. "'You can"t kid a kid. They know right away if you like them or not." Among the show's other muchloved characters in the town Doodyville, U.S.A: Clarabell the Clown. Princess Summerfall Winterspnng . Phineas T. Bluster, Dilly Dally, Chief Thundenhud, Trapper- John and Aubadub. One of the performers who played Clarabell was Bob Keeshan, later to become TV's Captain Kan- Harry Lee Trout Harry Lee Trout, 61, Raven•wood. W.Va .. d1ed on Wednesday, July 29. 1998 at his resodence. He was born on April 29, 1937 in Clearco, W Va., son of Samuel E. and Clovie Ansel O'Dell Trout. He was a maintenance mechanic for Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation. Ravenswood Aluminum and Century Aluminum for 32 years. He_ was a former coal miner in Nocholas County, W Ya.. and wa.s a member ol the Independent Umted Brethren Church in Ravenswood, W.Va. In addition his parents. he is survoved by his wife. Emma Lea O'Dell Trout of Ravenswood : three daughters and sons-in-law· Pamela and Ron Crawford and Vicki and Rick Adams. all of Ravenswood and Reneta and Dennis Funk of Beallsville. Mel : a 'on and daughter-in-law. Scott and Sharon Trout. Ravenswood: a brother, Harold Trout, Ravenswood: seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wll~ be held on Saturday. Aug. I. 1998 at the Independent United Brethren Church on Ravenswood with Rev. Bill Maties and Rev. Garland Groves officiating Burial will tollow m Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Roush Funetal Home on Ravenswood on Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Immunization program underway An immumzation educatiOn program, "lmmunoze for Healthy Lives," garoo. has been started by the Meigs Coun"No one knows how hard we ty Health Depanment and McDonworked all those years." Smith told ald's of Pomeroy, on an attempt to People magazme in 1987. " Live TV educate the publ o c about the imports the most dtfficult thing to do in the tance of chold ommunozatoon world. You're on the spot all the Nearly one molloon American cholume." dren under the age ot two go unproRecovenng from a 1954 hean tected agaonst hfe-thrcatenong bul attack that sodehned him for months , preventable childhood doseases he actually dtd some appearances because they are not fully Immu, from a spectally built studio in the nized. accordong to the health dcpan, basement or hiS home. ment. . During the first week of August, After his return to the NBC studto McDonald's will distnbulc ommuin 1955, he told The Associated nization educatoon Jcaflels, whoch Press he drove htmself out of "a feel feature the department's tmmunozaing of pride. You're happy that peotion clime schedule and the vacconaple want you to entenam them." He tion schedule recommended by the said the heart attack taught hom to " remeiT!ber your hmtls." The 'D al"ly Sentinel . . (USPS ltJ-MO! c.......tty NewtpaperHoldlap, bot. Pubhshed every lftemoon, Monday lllrough fnday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohm VaDey Publishing Company Scoond clw postage pa1d 11 Pomeroy, OhiO Meabtr. The Associmd Prca and the Ohio Ne~r Assoc1a110n Postallltr. Send address cortCCti0!'5 10 The Dally Sentinel, Ill Coun St , Pomeroy, Ofl.o ·"5769 SUBSCRIPI10N RATES E~=~h: :.: : : : ::::::: ::::::~E.oo Stocks where home camer serviOC iJ available. Publisher reserves lht ntht 10 adjust ra.tca dur· ulg the subscription period Stbsc:np11on rate changes may be Implemented by ~;:hanp& lhc dwation of the subscription MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lasldt Mri&l Coualy 13 ....................... ..... 527.30 26 W.Cks .............. ........... .$53.82 5Z Weds .......................... 5105.56 RaiCI ()ubldc Mdp Cooooy 13 Weeks ............................$29.25 26 Wecks ...... ......................$56.68 S2 _ . . ........... - ............ .1109.12 Correction Polley Our mala .-em ta 1111 aklri• Ia to be ......,.,., If you lmow of on tmll' Ia 1 story, t:1U the aewsroom al (7<10) 99:1215!. We trill cbed< your lalormodoa lad ma1t1 a correctloD if WIITIIltal. Departmente Tbe Jllllo otullber Ia 992-215!. llepotrt· exteasioa 1ft' 1\t.........:........_..........Ert. 1101 Newt.................. --..................;·:!:~: , Other SlrviCH : G:!.w M uw It I I_ ....-..- ........_ .._....bL UN Cli 'hp.._ __ 1113 a I' t AIIL----~ ..----·_,Ert. 11.. ---·--------- - -·- -- -' oo OOO-UOOOOOO HO. . E I L Bible school ·scheduled Vacatoon Btble school wtll be held Aug. 9-13 6 to 8 p.m . at the Racine Ftrst Bapttst Church. "Ptlgrlm's Progress" wtll be the theme. There will classes for children three through adult. Bible lessons wtll be presented wuh puppets. There wtll games wtth pnzes. Am Ele Power .....................43"1. Akzo .....................................,.. 51 AmrTech ..............................49 "1. Ashland 011 .........................53'1. ATI.T ..................................... 60'1. Bank One .............................51"1. Bob Evans ....,....................... 19~. Borg-Wamar ......................... 47'1. Broughto{l ............................... 15 Champion ............................. 11 '1. M~n!c Lodge to met Charm Shpa .......................... 4"1. Middlepon Masomc lOOge 363, City Holdlng ........ :................. 42'1• Federal Mogu1 ....................... &1 '!. Gannett ................ ,................ 64~ Goodyear .............................. 61 ~ Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - none . Kmart ...................................16"!. Thursday discharges - Edith Kroger ..................................."8'/. LJtndl End .......:..•.•..~ ............. 27'> Ltd .........................................27'4 O'Dell, Ida Cowdecy. Oak Hill Flnl ......................... 20'1. Holzer Medical Center OVB .........................................40 Discharges July 30- Tracy Fe lOne Valley ...............................~ Jure, Ruth Parkins, Gloria Westfall, Peoples ................................ 291. I · Tammi Adamson, Alma Johnson, Prem Flni .............................Z1 \• Sharon Smith, Mrs. Anthony RockWell ..............................41 :0 Arro ood d M J ' S RD/Shell ................................ 51,'1. w an son, rs.- . am~e tewSeara .................. :................. 521. art and daughter, ~1lta onhup, Shoney'• ................................... 3 Marian DeWitte, Howard Aubrey, Star Blink ........................ ft •••• 71 '1. Judy Dancy, CI'Otia Plants, Margaret WendY' I ................................2~ Martin, Ruth Nichols, Elias Hat, Wotrthlngton ....................... 1 41. fi ld Hospital news Reader Services Ne~ Amencan Academy of Pediatrics. August is a popular time for parents to ommunize theor choldren before they return to school, but vaccinations should beg on at on fancy, and health professoonals rec.ommend a vaccone for chocken pox. The health department will dostribute coupons for free French froe s from McDonald's to those children rece1v1ng immun1zations during August Last year, more than 6.500 McDonald's restaurants natoonwide partocipated in "lmmunoze for Healthy Loves," reaching over 65 molloon people with omponanl ommunt zatJOn messages . The~e efforts helped mcrease Immunization rates 1n many communittes, anywhere from two to 21 percent. Meigs announcements SINGLE COPY PRICE • Oa1ly.... ....•.•..•...... .. . • . ... • 35 Cents Subscribers not dc$mng 10 pay the e~mer may rem 1tm advance d1r«l to The D11ly Sentmel on a three, "1x or 12 month basis. Cted1t w1ll be: g1ven camer each week. No subsc:ripeion by ma1l pemuntd an arcu I - . ---·-- T~~!i~ ~~~~s ~~~~}~~e~ng~~~~~~v9. 0a< ~ell Beautiful weekend predicted for Ohioans By C1rritr or Motor Route I ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Frldlly, July 31' 1918 By Jaell Andenon iniJIInlloler 111 Court Street, Pomet ~. Ohio 614-4MI2·2156 • Fax 992-2157 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio friday, July 31, 1998 I -·-·- Stock report• era the 10:30 a.m. quotH provldad by Adveat of GelllpOIII. j u.-.~~===-=!1 · ae . F&AM. woll meet Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Orientation slated The Meigs Middle School annual onentation for all oncoming stxth grade students and any new students enrolling for the school year wtll be held Aug. II from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. m the auditonum. Parents, guardtans, famtly members are encouraged to attend onentation. • Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Pope, daughter, Gallipolis. (Pilbllsbed with permildoa) . •• the 18th Pubhc Works Dostrict's State Capotal Jmprovemem Program wtll be held Thursday. Aug. 6, at the Hoioday Inn. Manetta The 18th DIStrict includes Athens, Belmont. Hocking, Meogs, Monroe, Morgan. Muskongum, Noble, Pell)' and Washongton Countoes. There woll be two sessoons which representauves may choose from. 10 a.m 1o noon. an d 6 :30 p.m. Io 8.30 p.m. Topocs woll include. preparation of apphcato ons for Route 13, onformatlon on loans and loan asststance, and minonty busoness enterpnsc participatiOn reqUirements. The State Capital Improvement Program and the Local Transportation Improvement Program were ereated to provide financoal assistance to Ohio's local subdivosoons ror capotal improvement infrastructure programs These programs were designed to estabhsh a pracuce or long-term capnal1mprovement planmng and bud- as putung on place a system of decentralozed decosoon-makong relatove to selecting the specofic projects to be funded . Local government entoues (county, townshop, cuy. vollage) and water and sewer dostncls are elogible to parUcopate on thos program Local subdoviSoons that requore financoal assoslance on movmg planned onfrastructure proJects can pursue thas fundmg through the 18th Pubhc Works DosIncl. Consoderation ts nOI made on a per capita basts No parttcular commum ty has an entotlementlo these funds All Interested parties are encouraged to attend one of the trdonong sessions Applocauons wtll be dostnbuted at the traonmg sessoons For those who cannot attend the lraonong, apphcatoons can be obtaoned rrom Aug 6 to Oct. I by calling Mo>ty Casto at 740-374-9436 The deadline for submissoon ol apphcaloons os 5 p m on Oct. 6 Starr sends Lewinsky's dress to FBI lab for test WASHINGTON (AP) - Prosecutors are havong the FBI test one of Monica Lcwonsky's dresses. a key piece of evidence m the last weeks of an mvesugation into alleged presidential sex and cover-up thai soon may go to Congress. The dress will be tested to see whether it contains evidence that would corroborate Ms Lewinsky's account of a sexual relatoonship with President Clinton - one that he denies. The dress. along with the pendm'g testimony of Ms. Lewinsky, the president and a few others. are likely the last matters in the evidence phase of the Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's Lewinsky investigation. Then. Starr must decide what he should report to the House about potenttally impeachable offenses. "'I can enviSion nothing, I can envision anything" from Starr, said House Judiciary Committee Chatrman Henry Hyde, R-Ill. He declared committee members "as prepared as we ever wtll be" to handle any tmpeachment referral from Starr. While Republicans have bolstered their maJOnty ~tafr, Democrats are not sottmg on their hands. A group of sentor committee Democrats has been mtervtewing candidates for an impeachment counsel ror their SJde. Despote the preparatoons, Hyde saod, " I don't want to hurry or press or push the ondependent counsel I don't want it to appear that we're drivmg hos onquory " Ms. Lewinsky and her lawyers spent additoonal time Thursday with members of Starr's starr prepanng for her upcomtng grand JUry testtmony Starr ts mvestigatmg whether Ms Lcwmsky. 25. and Cion ton lied in the Paula Jones sexual harassment suot against lhe prestde nt when they denied an affair, and whether Clinton asked her to he about it Also under onvestogatoon is whether the prestdent and others tned to obstruct I he probe. One of Ms Lcwonsky's lawyers , Jacob Stem. and Starr ossued a JOint statement denymg they were the sources of the repon Wednesday that Ms. Lewmsky had provoded prosecutors a dress she says contaons a stain that m1ght contam evoden~e of a sexual encounter woth Clonton. The statement satd the two sides met "for the' spec ofic and mutually shared purpose or preventong the dossemonation of speculative mformatoon ... Suggestions in the medtathat Ms. Lewonsky's lawyers or the OIC (Starr's office) are the sources or such informatiOn are untrue ." Meigs squads answer eight calls Un11s of Meogs Emergency Servoces answered etght calls for asststance on Thursday CENTRAL DISPATCH 6:22 am, Success Rd . Clyde Young. St Joseph Hospotal: 8·48 p m.. assosted by Rutland unot. Locust St , Joann Hayes. Holzer Medocal Center: II 46 p m , Story's Run Rd , asmted by Middleport unit , Joe Qt lkey. dead on arrival MIDDLEPORT 7 18 p m . assosted by Central Dispatch . Peach Corcle. Thelma Collons Holzer Attends institute CHESHIRE - Patncoa McCollough . executove dorector or the Gallia/Meogs Communtly Actoon Agency. recently auended a management development onslllute on San Doego. Calof. The onstotute. hosted by the Unoversoty of Cahfomoa. San Doego. involved ror days of inte9se instnictton , interactive exerc1ses, ca:-;es and group dtscussoon . Soxty panocopants from across the country attended the tratmng des1gned to sharpen man · agenal ski ll s and promote personal and · profess oonal development. The progmm was conducted by faculty from the Executive Development lnst&tute, an associatiOn of university professors and communoly acuon professoonals bosed on Pennsylvania. The four-day event concentrated on applyong analytoc and human resource tools and developong vosion and values on the communoty actoon movement. II ts one of several held annually by EDI to promote the effec)ove management of nonprofit organizations. RUTLAND 9:21 a.m .. Water's Edge Apartmenls, Mary Hams, Veterans Memorial Hospital : 11 ·03 a m . State Route 124. Roland Searls, Veterans Memonal: 6 02 p m . assosled by Moddlepon unot. Sycamore St . Norbert Neutzling. Veterans Memonal SYRACUSE 8·26 am. State Route 338. Ernoe Moller, Veterans Memonal Hospital. �I Sports The Daily Sentinel Page 4· . 31, 1998. Indians get past Marin-ers 9-8 in 17-inning marathon By JIM COUR SEATILE (AP)- Even Randy ! Johnson's teammates are sick and tired of hearing about his impending dtvorce from the Seattle Mariners. ''This has been pounding over us for four or five mQnths now," said Alex Rodriguez . after after the Mariners lost a 9-8 marathon to Cleveland in 17 innings Thursday night. ··we have something to prove to ourselves the last two months of the season.·· 1be best power pitcher in baseball will be leaving the Mariners for good -by tonight"s trade deadline to perhaps the New York Yankees or the Indians, or as a free agent after the Mariners complete their season. "'It has been distracting," said Rodriguez. when asked about the Johnson trade watch - which has been in effect sioce November when ·the Mariners said they didn't intend to extend Johnson's contract. ''I'd be lying to you if I said it wasn't."" After what the Mariners have been going through emotionally with Johnson. Thursday night 's game that took five hours and 23 minutes to play brought a smile to Lou Piniella. Anything to make him forget about Johnson . "That's the damnest game I've ever seen," the Mariners manager said. It was the longest game, by innings, in Mariners history and tied the longest in the majors this season. In the top of the 17th inning, Ramirez hit his 24th homer over the center field fence off Bob Wells (02), the sixth Seattle pitcher, after Omar Vizquel singled and moved to second on a groundout and Jim Thome was walked intentionally. Paul Shuey (3-1 ), Cleveland's seventh pitcher, got the victory by pitching the final 2 1/3 innings. He allowed two runs in the bottom of the 17th and faced a one -out, bases -· loaded situation, but ended the game by gettif>£ a gmundout and a strike out The Indians were out of pitchers. Manager Mike Hargrove said he was going to be forced to use rookie first baseman Richie Sexson if he needed to replace Shuey, who threw 41 pitches in the 17th inning. "It needed to be over with," Hargrove said. "We had nobody left. Richie said he pitched in high school." Said David Justice of the Indians: "If they had tied it up, both teams would have raised a white flag and called it a tie ." Ken Griffey hit his AL-Ieading 41st homer in the fifth and Rodriguez became the first player in Mariners history with 30 home runs and 30 stolen bases in a season when he stole third base in the 14th inning. Rodriguez became the sixth player in AL history to go 30-30. He has a chance to join Barry Bonds ( 1996, San Francisco Giants) and Jose Can,eco ( 1988, Oak land Athletics) as the third player in major league history to get 40 homers and 40 stolen bases in a single season. ''I had such a hard lime !!ellin!! 30-30 that I might not even get 3232," he said. Paul Assenmacher then walked Edgar Martinez and David Segui intentionally to load the bases before getting Charles Gipson to pop up to comea In during the flret Inning of Thursday night's National League game In Cincinnati, where the Braves won 13-3. (AP) .,._ .... ; r '· A ...... GOTCHAl - .... . . "' ·'~ 0 o ;~ Sea'iUePitche~ Will Swift (left) puta the tag on the Cleveland Indians' Kenny Lofton to end a flret-lnnlng rundown durlnp the catcher and Rico Rossy to bounce to third. The Mariners had a chance to win it in the 16th, but Segui's double bounced over the fence, making Ken Griffey Jr. stop at third. Justice. who homered in the sixth night's American League game under the Klngdome, where the Indians won 9·8 In 17 Innings. (AP) inning, hit another one in the 12th to give Cleveland a 6-5 lead. Edgar Martmez htt a solo homer in lhe bottom of the inning to tie the score. The Indians tied the score at 5-all in the ninth off Mike Timlin. Jeff Branson opened the inning with a single and moved to second on Kenny Lofton's gmund out. Vizquel followed with a single to shallow center field that brought in Branson as Griffey's throw to the plale was offline. By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- The starting rotation is ~plendid, as usual. The offense is coming around. The record is the best in the National League and the best ever in franchise history. Could things be any better for the Atlanta Braves? Well, yes. They could use some h~p for that bullpen, the one that can't rely on Mark Wohlers 10 throw a strike anymore, let alone save a game. Other than that, they had few worries after they finished a solid road trip Thursday with a 13-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Denny Neagle ( 11-9) allowed five hits over eight innings to rest an overworked bullpen and help the Braves improve to a season-best 35 games over .500 at 72-37. The NL East leaders took three of four in Cincinnati to conclude a 7-2 road trip. "Neagle was good. Some of our hillers are starting to look really good right now, too," manager Bobby Cox said. "We had a great road trip. " They gave up 24 riuis on 29 hils over ··we keep our focus aod keep lhe last 14 innings of the series and . everybody healthy the rest of the way lost a pair of infielders to injury on . and take our chances," said Chipper Thursday. Jones, who reached base five times. Third baseman Pokey Reese tore The only major concern is the a ligament in his right thumh as he . bullpen. Wohlers had two more out- . dove for a gro~nder in the fifth of-control relief appearances during inning. He is probably out for the seathe series in Cincinnati, throwing son after surgery Thursday night to only 12 strikes in 45 pitches. sew the ligament back together and The former closer has heen to the insert a screw. minors twice 1rying to find his form '"If it ain't one thing, it's another," since he suffered a tom muscle in his said Reese, whose season hegan with side last May. All he's found is that four errors on opening day. "''m he can"t throw a strike. jeopardizing doing well and then !his happens."' his spot on the postseason rnster. Two innings later. second baseHe wants to try to work out his man Jlret Boone sprained his left problems with the Braves ratherthan ankle while fielding a ball up the . in the minors. middle. He"ll be sidelined for a cou' 'I'm staying here," Wohlers said ple of days. Thursday .. '"This is where I need to "There's really nothing good to : pitch. If I go down there and strike say;• Boone said of the Reds' 12th · out every guy I face. it's still not at loss in 14 games. "We've got to kick the big league level." it in gear. It's emharmssing . I'm · 1be Reds dido 't play much like a embarrassed by it. There's no excuse , big league team the last two days. (See REDS on Page 5) Scoreboard Wtstrm Dlvlsktn Snn Diego .. .. ...... .... ....... 70 J8 S:rn Frnncisco ......... ....... ~7 ~I Los Angeles ...... .......... ~ ~2 Colorado .... . .. .. .. ........ 4& 60 Arizona ......................... ~9 69 AL standings Ea.Rem Diviston Iram ea. 71~ l!: I. ~w li.ll VorL . ... 7~ 27 Boston ............................ 62 44 BDitimore .... ............. .......... Yi 5.1 TQfonto ... .. ............ ... ... .: ... 54 55 585 509 2) .495 Tampn Bay .. : ........ ........ .42 6:\ .400 24~~ tl J4h Central Division ClEVELAND .. .. .....62 Minnesota .......... ................. 50 Kansus City ...................... 47 Qicago ... ............... ......... 46 Delrolt ..............................44 45 56 ,j79 .4"72 60 .419 60 .4:W 62 .415 Wtstem Division Anahttm .... . ................ 58 49 Texas .. . ..... ....... .... 51 SO Stank .... ....................48 59 Oakland ..................47 60 tl 1 1:1 .519 14 .444 ."\61 22 ~1 Thursday's scores Tonight's games Colorado (Wright .S-9) al Chicago Cubs (Wood 10-'iJ, J ·20 pm. San Diego (Brown 12-J) at Montreal (Pavano ~- 10). 7:0l p.m. San Francisco (HershiH!r 8-8) at Phi lotdc lphin (Ponuga l 6-2), ? :0~ p.m. · CINCINNATI (Remlinger 6-11 l at Florida (Dempster 1-5), 7:05p.m. Los Angeles (Judd 0·0) at N.Y. Mets (Reed 117), 7:10p.m. Arizona (81oir 4- 15) nt Mi lwaukee (Roqlte 0-0l. R:05 fi.m. I tO tl Thursday's scom Baltimore 6, Detroit 4 Kansas City 7, Minne~ota J OuklantJ 6. 8o5ton 5 Toromo I. Tens 0 · N.Y. Yanktts J, Anaheim 0 (10) CLEVELAND9. Semlle R (17) 4·6). 7:05p.m. Houston (Hampton 8-5) at Pi11sburgh (Cordova 9-8). 7:05p.m. San Francis'o (O rtiz 0 · 1) at Phllodelphia (Schrlling 10-10), ? : ~5 p.m Los Angeles (Drciforf 6-9) u1 N.Y. Mc1s (Yoshi1 4-6). 740 p.m. Sunday's games Tonight's games Detroit (Griesinger 1·5) at TQ.Jl1p01 Bay (S.mtana 2-2!. TOl p.m. Baltimore (Erickson 11 -8) at Kansu City (RoSOl· do 5·8). 8:05 p.m. Toromo (Wrlliams 9-5) <1f MinnesOla (Rodriguez 0-0). ROl p.m. Chicago While So.1. (Snyder 2·0) at Texas (Bur· kc11 6-10), H·;\5 f1 m. NY Yankees (lrabu 9-4) ur Seaule (fwcro I~ 6), 10:05 p.m. Bmron (Saberh<~gen 1~5) <lt Anaheim (Oiiverus ~ - 7). I 0:05 p m. CLEVE LAND (C(l lon 11 -5) 111 Oakhmd (C.o.ndiOftl ~ - 1 1). 10·15 r m St . Louis (Mercker 6-8) at Atlanta (GI:mne 14· 88, Utah 65 Tonight's gaiD<ll Socramenrc;r 31 Derroit. 1·)0 p.m. Phoenh. .o.t Los Angeles, 9 p.m. Saturday's games Sunday's games Transactions Baseball Amerkan ·Lt•aue ANAHEIM ANGELS : PurchllJtd the ' ontn~~.:l of INF Troy Gloos from Vancouver or the PCL. Or- WNBA standings fioned LHP Jarrod Washburn to Vnncouwer. TnmsCINCINNATI REDS : Pl:1.:ed OF Mi~c Frank ferred RHP Mike Jnmes and I B Todd Greene to 60- on tht 15-day di s;~b~d lisl. r~troC~~.:tivc to July 27 day disabled lis1. CHICAGO WHITE SOX :"Tradc:d C Churlie Football 0' Brien to the Anaheim Angels for LHP Jason Nalional Foolhall Ltagur StockSiillllnd RHP Brion Tokarse. Purchased the BALTIMORE RAVENS : Sisoed D8· KR Ty. controcl or RHP Chad Brodford from Calgnl)' of the rone Hughes . PCL. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Waived WR Terry Gu~ ss OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Activated 28 Scott Spiclio frop) .lhe 15·d.o.y disabled list Sent OF Ja.:k Voigt to Edmonton of 1he PCL. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Traded l B· DH Miko Hockey Scllllley to !he Bmron Red Sol for RHP Peter Munro NaUonal Hockty Lt:~Jtue and RHP Jay Yennaco. BUFFAlO SABRES: Signed C L>omcnk Pitiis andCCf"llig Fisher. · N1Uonaii.A:a•ve DALLAS STARS: Signed LW DaviJ Roberts ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: A'1 iv:1ted RHP Feli-. Rodriauez from 15-day disnbkd list . Op- to 11 one-year con1rnct EDMONTON OILERS: Announ~ed rhe rctm:tioned RHP Bob WoiCOft to Tunon of the PCL. ATLANTA BRAVES : Traded RHP David mtnl of 0 Kevin Lowe :md named him a s .~ i s t ;mt Cortes and LHP Mike Porzio to lht Colorodo Rock- cooch. SAN JOSE SHARkS : Annoulk:cd rhc r~tir.:- · iu for I B Greg Colbfunn CHICAGO CUBS: Oplione<J RHP Rodney My- mem of G Kelly Hrudey. TAMPA ~AY LIGHTNING : Stgnet.l C Jc~sr: ers 10 lowo or the PCL. Transferred RHP Jt:remi Belnngrr. Re-srgned RW Corey Spring. Gonmlez to the 604:1av diJabled li51 . Eastern Conrerence fum W L fa. li.ll ... 12 9 ..~?1 .. ..... 12 9 jJ J .... 1 1 10 ..SH 2',, .... l.'i .2 7 IM .6M2 100 2 '· ~ Y•: 12 Western Conrerence Hous1on .....'...... .. . .......... 20 l .9n at Pitt1burgh (Schmidt 8.8), Phoeni:..... ..................... .... 12 !I 600 Los Angeles ........................ ? 1.1 . l~O 1 : 1 ~ p.m. . 7 14 ."\.1."\ Colorado (Thom so n 5-7 1 a1 Chr cago Cubs Utah .... Sacramento. . .... .6 l'i .2K6 (fr a.\Chell~'i) . I : I.Spm 4), 1 : 1~ p.m Houston (Lim.::r. 9-6) San Diego (l...anpron 4-."\) ar Montreal (Perez 1- Hous~on Charlofle at New York, 4 p.m S,ocmmenlo ac Houston. 4 p.m. Basketball St. Lotlis (Stonlemyre 9-9) at Atlanta (Moddux Ch;Lrlo11~ CLEVELAND 14-4). 7:40p.m. Arizona (Bene~ 7- 11) ar MLiwotJket (Juden 7-9), New York.. . Detroir K:O.'i p.m Washington Saturday's games Ch01lone 79, CLEVELAN064 CLEVELAND 01 Hous10n. 4 p.m New York ar Wnshington, BO p.m. Los Angeles nr Ut.o.h, 9 p.m. St . Louis 111 At lanta. I 10 p.m. San Diego nl Montreal , 1:15 p.m. HouSion :u Pinsburgh . I J~ p.m Soan Francisco ar Phi ladelphio, 1:.\~p. m. Los AngeleJ at N.Y. Mers. 1:40 p.m. Ariz.ona at Milwaukee , 2.05 p.m. Colurudo ar Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. CINCINNATI at AoriJa. 4:15p.m. 4). 7:0l p.m. CINCINNATI (Tomko 9-71 ar AoriJa (SandM:z 542 511 .449 .419 . ~28 At lanta I\ CINCINNATI J Florida4. Houston 1 Montreal 12. S:m Francisco 6 Arizona 4, Chicago Cubs 0 Los Angeles J. Philadelphi3 1. San Diego .1. N.Y. Mets 1 (10) S1. Loui s J. Milwnukec: 2 t )~ 15 /J 11'h .648 Thursday's Kores The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Sting beat Rockers 79-64; Comets roll WNBA roundup end road trip with 7-2 mark Baseball Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio lrvan captures pole for Brickyard 400 over Starzz 88-65 Braves roll over Reds 13-3, STEALS SECOND- The Atlanta Braves' Gerald Williams (right) steels second base as the late throw to Cincinnati second baseman Brat Boone Friday, July 31, 1998 1'•· 12'•, 1.1 14 BID Cars, Trucks!l and Vans All In one Location! Saturday's games NY Yankre ~ (Wt' ll.~ 12-21 al Searrle (Moyer 84·05 p 01 CLEVELAND (Gooden ."\-6J m Oakland (Stein 4--61 . 4 O'i r m i)(1HUI IM~hle r 11 -7) ar Tampa Bay (Alvarez CHARLOTIE (AP) -Charlotte Sting coach Marynell Meadors said her team had not played well - especially on the defensive end- in two weeks. The Sting came up with an impressive performance just in time. The WNBA's Eastern Conference leaders forced 19 turnovers and held the Rockers. tied with New York for second place, to 44 percmt shooting in a 79-64 win Thursday night. Charlotte ( 15-7) snapped a threegame losing streak that included an 85-69 loss to Cleveland on July 19. "'The players look at the paper and the standings just like everyone else," Meadors said. "This win really secured our position."' Rhonda Mapp scored 20 points to lead Charlone. Vicky Bullen and former Nonh Carolina star Tracy Reid added 18. Bullen also had 12 rebounds. "Considering we.' ve played bad the last three games, this was good;· Bullett said. "We sometimes get in a slump where we don't play offense or defense. When we play good offense, our defense picks up." The Sting shot 53 percent, despite shooting just 1-for-9 from threepoint range. Charlotte outscored Cleveland 50-28 in the paint and scored 14 points on fast breaks. "This was the first time we"ve played well in two weeks," Meadors said. ··we were really swarming defensively, getting in the passing lanes and gening transition baskets.·· Michelle Edwards led Cleveland (12-9) with 24 points. 1be Rockers beat Sacramento 75-67 at home on Wednesday night and Edwards said fatigue was a factor against the Sting. "Playing back-to-back had an effect on us late in the game,·· Edwards said. "It was not until the end when they really took it to us . I think our legs just gave in." The Sting led 54-51 with 9:53 remaining and put the game away with a 16-5 run. Tia Paschal's layup capped the run that gave Charloue a 7().,561ead with 4:141efi. In the other WNBA game. Houston defeated Utah 88-65. Comets 88, Starzz 65 Cynthia Cooper had 22 points and a career-high 10 assists and Sheryl Swoopes added 20 points Thursday night. leading the Houston Comets in an 88-65 victory over the Utah Starzz. The Comets, whose only loss this season was at Phoenix on June 24, won their 15th consecutive game and became the first team to clinch a playoff berth. Cooper scored the first point of the game on a free throw, and the Comets (20-1 ) led thereafter. Swoopes had eight points in a 140 run three minutes later as Houston raced off to a 51-25 halftime lead. Margo Dydek scored 17 points for Utah, which is 1-1 under new coach Frank Layden. By HANK LOWENKRON INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- A new car but the same result for Ernie lrvan. who will stan the Brickyard 400 from the pole for the second consecutive year. lrvan. who has been close to vic tory twice at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, would like to change those results in Saturday"s race. ·-r ve had a chaoce to win two of them," l"•an said. "'The first one, me and JolT (Gordon) had a heck of a battle towards the end of the race and I got a Oat tire wilh five (laps) to go. Not much you can do about that. "Two years ago, me and D.J . (then-teammate Dale Jarrett) had a heck of a battle and I ended up running second. lt"s been a really great track for Ernie lrvan." The 2 112-mile oval was exactly that for lrvan on Thursday as he won the 20th Winston Cup pole of his wait. I think God purposely made me wait to get in because he knew it would be so much more enjoyable, that I wouldn't take it for granted now." McDonald will be inducted into the Hall of Fame on Saturday at Can- ton. Ohio, along with Paul Krause, Anthony Munoz, Mike Singletary and Dwight Stephenson. A mighty-mite wide receiver who always seemed to come up with the ball, McDonald labored a dozen years in the NFL with Philadelphia around untilne<ul y 7 p.m. locrlllme was whether Gordon . who wa.., 1he 46th driver to tak e to Jh c tr~K k . would con tinue hi ' recenl -;tring of qualify- mg 'iU ~CC 'i'\ . After sitting out a rain delay of Gordon came into Thursday \ nearly four hours, lrvan won the first time trials having taken a fro nt -row pole of lhe year for his new Ponliac staning spo1 - including five poles team with a record speed of 179.394 - in eighl of the last nine races. Durmph . That was faster thon the mark mg that period. hi s worst stan has of 177.736 he set in a Ford to win the been founh. pole last year. lrvan, who watched most of qual' "It goes to show that I get around ifying from his motor home with his the Indianapolis Molor Speedway wife and daughter. said, ··we sal pretty good. You can 't do it without there and bit our fingernail s and tried an awesome car and you can't do it to figure out who was going to beal without an awesome lap," said lrvan, us . Obviously, there were some prelwho as the first of 50 qualifiers had ty heavy hitters lhere that hall a pretto sit for nearly two hours afler hi s ty good shot ." "1 thought we had a shot at lhe GOING UP for the basket Is the Charlotte Sting's Tla Paschal (22), run to know he would be on the pole. "You hove to put 100 percent dedpole." Gordon said. "I guess maybe who encounters resistance from the Cleveland Rockers' Eva Nem· cova In the first half of Thursday night's WNBA game In Charlotte, ication to being able to get your line I just needed to get a little bit more perfect," he said. "We made a cou- aggressive wilh the car because Ernie N.C., where the Sting won 79-64. (AP) ple of changes right before qualify - had such a greallap. Bul I wanted to career. ( •, McDonald heading to Pro Football HOF By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer He wa.• too small, came from a "ghost town" and only a couple colleges would throw a scholarship his direction. Tommy McDonald also had to wait 24 years after his last game to make it to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. '"I used to think, "Hey, I've got the numbers!"' said McDonald, who turned 64 on Sunday. "But I realize now that it's better this way, after the has been struggling with his new team and is 16th m 1he point "andmgs. "I really like thi s track:· he sai d. ··11 ·s just a matter of when you come here to te>t. you·ve go11o he focused . ... The car hand led excellent . There's so much going on now with our shocks and springs. It \ unbelievable what kind of a 'etup we have to try and run this fa sl. ·· Jarrell. the 1996 Brickyard win ner, took 1he ouiSide posiuon on the front row with a lap of 178.596. followed by Gordon'" 178 . ~~4 . rookie Kenny Irwin at 17 8 . ~60 and Jeff Green at 178.324. Jarrett was the IOlh ur11·cr 10 qual ify and lhe only real ' "'P'""e for the crowd of perhaps 15.000 IIJ;\1 stuck ( 1957-63), Dalla.q 1964), Los Angeles (1965-66), Atlanta (1967) and Cleveland (1968). He was nominated for induction by an old-timers commillee. By the time he retired, he ranked sixth in career receptions (495), fourth in yards receiving (8.410) and second in touchdown catches (84). He averaged a touchdown every six times he caught a pass. McDonald wa.• an unlikely choice to ever make it big. He was 5-foot-9 and 175 pounds. He grew up in Roy, N.M., a town with a population of 1,300 and 150 students in its high school. '"This is a long way from Roy," McDonald said. "'It's like a ghost town now. They used to have a blinking light, but then they pulled the plug on it. They used to show the same movie for two weeks in a row." But that upbringing might have been one of a series of good breaks. '"I have always felt that the big guy upstairs wa.• looking over me.'" ing. They were chnnge~ we though! would free it up a little bit. Four drivers managed to go faster than lrvan's old record: including Jarrett and defending Winston Cup champion and current points leader Gordon. '"I don't knOw how I could have gotten a better lap.'' lrvan said. "We did everything we could do. It handled as good as it has since we 've been here." lrvan, who missed the 1995 race at Indy while recuperating from life- JCl a smooth consistent run and get a good staning position, and I cer- tainly did." Jarrett said, "That was an incred.ible lap Ernie put up there . especially being the first car oul. I mi"ed my mark just a lillie bit in turn one gel ling to the center of the ramer, and that hurt me on the e•il and therefore hurt the speed lhere a little bit." Among the drivers fai ling 10 lock in a starting spot for Saturday by qualifying among lhe top 25 were defending Brickyard champion Ricky threatening injuries in an August Rudd and former race winner Dale 1994 crash at Michigan Speedway. Earnhardt. who were 27th and 28th . Hol~er Clinic to aid area high schools with athletic trainers Holzer Clinic is beginning its sixth year of coordinating with area high schools and the Ohio Universi ty Athletic Training Program to provide master's level certified athletic trainers to regional sports programs. Since 1992, the clinic's Sports Medicine program has worked with OU to provide practical experience for athletic training students. Since that time. approximately 16 graduate athletic trainers and hundreds of area athletes have benefited. With many school budgets being cut. some southern Ohio schools have been fonunate to have Holzer Clinic offset pan of the cost of providing trained and qualified spons medicine professionals. The master's level cenified athletic trainers from OU work with both male and female students on a daily basis from August through May. In the 1998-99 school year, Gallin Academy, Jackson, Meigs and River Valley High Schools will benefit from the program. To ensure that the same quality of sports medicine care is provided to athletes at South Gallia High School. the clinic has committed its own cenified athletic trainers and physicians to Ihat school. John Cunningham, administrator of Holzer Clinic's Rehabi lit at ion and Sports Medicine services. said t~e clinic "is pleased to ass1st w1th thts much-needed service to our area schools. ''The presence of certified athletic trainers increases the safety of the athletes because of injury prevention and treatment availability on the field of play," Cunningham added. 'The clinic is also fortunate to have Lori Ward, a certified athletic trainer, working for us. Lori has coordinated this effon for several years and has made this possible 'for the clinic, the student athletes, parents and the schools' athletic programs." In addition to having her master's degree in athletic traiuing and fulfilling her role as head trainer at Holzer Clinic, Ward has been the southeastern Ohio district representative to the Ohio Athletic Trainers Association for the past six years. When asked about the athletic trainer program in the area schools. Ward said that "we see this as a winwin situation for both the athletes and graduate athletic trainers. 'The athletes are provided early access to quality health care by an individual specifically educated to take care of the student athlete," Ward added. "This allows the coaching staff to be able to do their job and know the athlete's safety and wellbeing are being taken care of. "The graduate athletic trainers gain in the ability to organize and supervise the medical care for the high school athletes," she continued. "Most of the students we have worked with over the years have gone on to sports medicine clinics throughout the country. or are now working in university settings." For decades, Holzer Clinic physicians have provided team physician support to the schools in the region as well. The clinic's sports medicine program received a big boost in 1997 with the addition of Dr. Kelly Roush, chiropraclic physician and spons medicine specialist. as well as several certified athletic trainers to the staff. These certified athletic trainers are available at the Jackson rehab center. the Meigs rehab center and the University of Rio Grande. This year appears to be no different. More physicians have agreed to assist with the effort and the clinic anticipates continued physician coverage at most of the schools' home games. 'The athletic training program provides a system that allows the trainer to coordinate with the athlete, the parents, the physician and the coaches. which is the best approach when providing high quality care," Cunningham said. To ensure this continuily of care. the clinic's Sports ·Medicine and Rehabilitation Center is providing sports clinics on Saturday mornings beginning at 9 a.m . from Sept. 12 through Nov. 7. The medical services will be available at lhe Sycamore Clinic jn Gallipolis and are provided on a first come, first-se"•ed basis. Athletes are required to have a parent present to receive treatment. Anyone with questions about sports medicine or athletic training services can conlact Ward at 4465769. 7), 5·K).fl~5pm B;~ll lmnrl' I K ;lffiii'RII'Ck l (Rapp Y· IO l. M0~ p m Tommn 1Hen1gen 11-Kl :11 1Jl. R·O'i rm 2- .l ) at K an5.::r.S Ci1 y Mrn~~esol ~ (Hawkins 7· Chi.:ago Wh11e S11x (SHo1ka 1n 9 ) ru Tuu {~ llin g 6). l.l-6), fl-."\5 r nl Bn'ilon (t..-hnmez 10: 0~ p m. t4. ') :11 An:lheim (Warson -i - Sunday's games $4 NL standings Easlrm Division A1lanra .. New York ... Ptlitodelpl>io.. . Monrreal ... . F1ari<b .. w ~ .661 ea. .... 72 J7 l6 49 .m ... 5l It .lt9 ........ 42 66 )9 70 Ce.UniDhWon Hou.slon ..............................64 44 Cllicaco ........6! 48 MilwauW . ........Sj SJ St. l...ooi• ............................. SO ~7 Pi ~t~~>orlhN~ ·n ........ .. ..........50 l8 C1 NCJNNn .................. 47 62 Vinyl Flooring StarfiJ18At De1nlrt at Tamp:~ Bay. l .:l5 r .m Bahrmore m Kansas C t~y . 2:0~ p.m Toronh~ a1 Mmi'IC3ota. 2 : 0~ p.m CLEVELAND at Ol'lkland, 4 : 0~ p.m. Boston at Anaheim, 8 : ~ p.m. NY. Yllnktts ut Scanlc: , 8:05p.m. Chr,ago White So:.. at Te:...o.s. 8 :0~ p.m. Iram Reds lose... .)89 .m .593 .560 .509 .467 .463 .431 li.ll )4 IS ~ 29'! 31 99 Sq. Yd. Peel and Stick Tile 79C Sq.Ft. Commercial (In Stock) Carpet Outdoor Turf $5 99 St~.14. $4 99 Sq. Yd. Bl'ln~ Nrw 111 cany sn,950* Brllf Nrw 1!1 Asln RIISS ..I CoY. VII nrvy s-serles Plc~ap • VIsta Bay Windows • 4 Caplllns Chllra •Color TV •Vldto Cauetla Pllytr • R•r Sola Bed • Lolldedl • Sport Suap9111lon Pkg. • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes • 16" Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped! • (Continued ff()m Page 4) to get beat like that." Right fielder Reggie Sanders dropped a fly ball to let in a run in the first inning, setting the tone. The Braves then rocked Rick Krivda (0- · 2), who was making his first start since coming from Cleveland in a June 16 trade. The left-hamler gave up seven runs and six walks in fourplus innings. ·we're giving guys opportunities so they can' t come back and complain about it," manager Jack ~cK­ eon said. "We've got to get our pitchers back to throwing strikes again . We're not giving ourselves a chaoce to succeed." Gerald Williams and Andruw Jones each homered and drove in three runs to lead a 16-hit attack. Atlanta scored in six innings as it improved to 5-1 against Cincinnati lhis season. "At this point, we' re prelly con· Iiden!," said Andruw Jones. W-tnt Rel.iaoiliiyandService! THE LARGEST IN - - - - -- - - - - -- ------·-- --·----- - ------ -- - --- -- • �Friday, July 31, 1998 Pomeroy • Mlcklleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel By The Bend The Daily Sentinel: Page7 ' Apostolic Church of Christ Episcopal Pomcrvy Cburdl or Christ c....., Epilcopal Cltarch 212 W. Main St. Minister: Dann~ Bits Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School - 11 a.m. Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. .....:._.... Wonhip -!Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Middleport Cbun:b or Cbrisl 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth MiniSier: Bill Frazier Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wo!!hip- 8:15, 10c30 a.m., 7 p.m. 570 Oront St., i.fj,l<!(eport Sunday school -9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesdly Se111ice • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Keao Church or Christ Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Ash Street, Middleport 1st and 3rd Sunday Pastor: L.ts Hayman Sunday Se rvice - 7:00p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Barwollow Ridge Church or Christ Pastor:Terry Stewan Wednesday Se111ice-7:00p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Rullaod Flnt Bapllat Church Wednesday Services - 6:30 P - ~ - Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Zion Chun:b or Christ Worship - 10:45 a.m Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Flnt Soutbrm Bapllat Tuppen Plola Church of Christ lnstrumenlll Pastor: Tenr Stewart 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor; E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Worship ScrvlCC - 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10:15a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Flnt Baptist Cburclt Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School -9:15 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Tuesday Services -7:30p.m. CntniO- ' Asbury (SJrocuse) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 : 4~ a.m. Coffee hour following Holtness Worship. lla.m. Brodbury Church ofChrisl Pastor: Tom Runyon Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Eattrprile Pastor: K<ilh Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. Worship . 9a.m. Sunday school -9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Flatwoadl Colvory Pllpim Chapel PiiStor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Harrisonville' Road Paslor: Rev. Via or Roush Sunday Sctloo19:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m.. 7:30p.m. forost Ru Pastor: Otad Emrick Appe'ur. Ctlll..- Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollow Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service · 10 a.m. PwtCitopel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worshlp - 10 un. m-~17 Sunday School· 9:15 Lm. Worship - 10:30 Lm. Bible Sludy Tuesday- 10 un. Hysell Rua Holiness Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:.30 p.m. RodtSpriap Laurtl CIUrFroe Mttbodlst Chun:h Pastor: Keith Rader Pastor: David DeWin Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday School -9:15a.m. WoiShip - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday -6 p.m. Rallaod Sunday Scbool -9:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Worship- 10:30 a.m. · Thursday Service!- 7 p.m. Brodronl Church or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Latter-Day Saints Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m Rrorpnlud Church or Jeau1 Christ or Latter Doy Saint& lllckorr Hllk Cboordl or Christ Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Sunday Wo rshi~ - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Study -7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 EYIDI!"Iisl Mike Mcxm Sunday School -9 a.m. Wonltip- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesdly Services -1 p.m. Uber1J Cbrisllan Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening -6:30p.m. Thursday Service-6:30p.m. Laapvllle Christl1n Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. HemiOtk Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Wo~ hip - wo,hip . lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. ..Rmlsvllle Church or Christ PIIStor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wo,.hip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. VIctory Baptist lndependoat 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Wo!!hip - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Christian Union Faith Baptist Chon:h Hartford Church or Christ In Christloa Unloo Hartford, W.Va. Railroad St., Mason Sundar School - 10 a,m. Wor!i.hlp - 11 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Salem Ceattr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Worship - 9 a.m. The Churdl or Jesw Christ or Latlfr·DIJ Solnll St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Lutheran MomlnaStor Pastor: Dewayne Stutler SL Joba Lutbtnn Church Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. East Letori Pine Grove Rev . Donald C. Fritz Worship-9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunda y School · 9:30a.m. Sunday School -9:45 a.m. Wo!!hip- 10:45 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Antlqullr Baptist Rullaad Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Wor>hip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Wo<Ship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Rutl1nd Free Will Baptist Salem St. Walnut and Henry SIS., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heort C1tbollc Church 161Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rt"- Walter E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun . Con. -8: 45 -9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass- 9:30a.m. Mt. Olive Trlnltl Chun:h Second &. ynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and wo,.hip 10:25 RACINE PLANING MIU Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. WedneS<Iay Services· 10 a.m. Unlttd Mflhodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Hoc:kln1port Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Mtlgs Coopentl•e Parish Northeast Clusttr Alrr..l Nazarene Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Sc:rviccs · 7 p.m. Worship · 9:30a.m.Sunday School - 10:30 a m Lonalloltom Reedsville Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month -7:30p.m. service ~ieqer ~utural ~ ;Int. 212 E. Main Street 264 SCUll Second /We.oMitJiJeporl, OH 45760 7ol0-992-6141 Bruce R. Fltlher • Dinldor' Pomeroy . 580 E11t M1in Sbeat •l'omeloy, OH 457E8 740-al2-5444 .... R. Dinldor' Inc. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~ ~ Won;hip - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. C1lv1ry Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo!!hip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicr . 7:30p.m. Stlvrnvllle Word or F1ilh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening . 7 p.m. Pastor: lawrence Foreman Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7c00 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. The Belleven' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Se111ices: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. .. Horriooavlllt Community Cb•rch Pas1or: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Eadtlme House of Pnyer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Paslor: Robert Vance Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday service · 6:30p.m. Mlddleport Community Cbarch Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: William Van Meter Friday·7:00 p.m. Pastor: Bill Slaten Pastor: Sam Anderson Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sen-ice - 7:30p.m. Pentecost ;ll Peate<oslal Asaembly St. Rt 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Mlddlepor1 Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday Schqol - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Srnt:~~~el\llsalon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. Syrocuse Flnt Unlttd Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson ASHLEY BROOKE McKINNEY DANIELLE PECKHAM Evening . (I p.m. Worship - II a.m. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP • The University of Rio Grande has presented Portland real· dent Aahley Brooke McKin· nay the People'e Bank Schol· arshlp and the Truetee Schol· arehlp. She Ia a graduate of Southern High School. McKinney, deughter of Gre· gory and Deborah McKinney, plana to major In elementary education at Rio Grande. "The unlverelty le very pleaaed to otter this epaclal award to Ashley,"' eald Mark Abell, executive director of admlsalona at Rio Grande. "She display• many qualities we want to see In a Truatee Scholarship recipient and we are happy that Aahley hae elected to study at the Unlveralty of Rio Grande." Student• who would like more Information about the Trustee Scholarship, or any other scholarahlp programs offered by the unlveralty, may call 740·245·7208. Raaldenta of Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsyl· venia and West VIrginia may call toll free, 1·800·288·2746. SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN Danlelle Peckham, Pomeroy, haa been awarded a $1,000 scholarship from the Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107. In addition, ahe received the Parker Long Schol· arahlp from Meigs High School. . A 1998 graduate of Meigs High School, she will attend Shawnee State University In September and will major In dentistry. She Ia a member of the Sacred Heart Church of Pomeroy, and Is presently employed at the Melga County Commissioners Office end Crow"& Family Restaurant. While a student at Meigs, she served as 1997·1998 Aag Corps Captain, senior clasa treasurer, Senior Spirit and a member of the student council. She Ia the 'daughter of Deborah K. Woodyard, Pomeroy, and Steven R. Peckham of MlddJe. Her maternal grandparents are Doria Mertz of Pomeroy end James Woodyard, Racine. Paternal grandparent. are Gary and Charlotte Harper, Middleport Wednesday Se111ice -7 p.m. Hozel Communltr Chu"'h Off Rt . 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9c30 a.m. Wonhip- IO cJO a.m., 7:30p.m. Jlyesvlllt Community Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Harrisonville Prabyterion Chun:h Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Mlddlepor1 Prabyterioa Sunday School - 9 a.m. wa,hip - 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventb·Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Mone Chapel Church. Sunday school - 10 u.m. Pastor: Roy l.awinsky Saturday Services: Worship · 11 a.m. · Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Sabbath School -2 p.m. Wor.;hip -3 p.m. Folth Gospel Church L.ona 8ouom United Brethren Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. _St. Rt. 2:-=ter, Oh. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pastor: Lawrence Bush Evening· 7 p.m. · Ualted F11lb Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se111ice -7 p.m. In Christ Charch Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Edea United Breth"n In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - II a. m. Sunday Worship -10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. · · FuU Gospel Ughtbouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Crow's Family Restaurant nme to clean house? Clean out your basement : 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic with the help of th~ "Featuring Kentucky FriBd Chicken" 992•5432 Buy, Sell or Trade MOWER CUNIC ~ Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician in the 1 Bill Qulcktl 9112-as77 • Support your local churches Place an ad in this :a SAVE TIME e:!~"!:!L:!!E Searching for 8 WITH A Estatilished 1913 local church? CLASSIFIED AD! 992·2121 Check the Sentinel. too Mulbeny Ave. Pomeroy every Friday/ FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 172 ~-=Ave. i • ""'" 2 2644 992 business eac~~~k In this space and support 1~ RUTI..AND - 80th annual Davis reunion, descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis, Rutland Firemen's Park, Rutland, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. ATHENS Brickles family reunion, Sunday, home of Jesse Brickles on Pleasanl Hill Road, Athens. Potluck dinner at noon, wilh games, fishing and special music in the afternoon . Picnic dinner at noon. For directions call 740-592-6134. MONDAY RACINE - Friends of the Meigs County library will meel Monday al 7 p.m. at lhe Racine Branch. CARPENTER Board of Trustees, Columbia Township, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the fire station. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7:30 Monday, at Syracuse Municipal Building. RACINE- Racine Village Council, Monday, 7 p.m. municipal build- News Hotline 992-2156 I WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chesler Garden Club, open meting, Wednesday, 7 :30 p.m. Chesler United Methodist Church. County meeting also Emphasis on fair flower show. All clubs tnvited. Judges to tdemonstrate judges. Chesler members 10 lake door prizes and linger foods . ~ Your Bank For Life ~c Call Now for Free Class Placement Evaluation Held August IOth·14th WPT GYMNASTICS 5 Commerce Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 441·1570 • Your Bank For Life • Your Bank For Life • Your Bank For Life 1 Your Bank For Life ~ Here's One More Reason WJa~··· w i f • .. ~ • LOBBY HOURS ~ l Saturday Monday lhru Thrusday Friday 1\Jppers Plains 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. 8:30 lo 4:00 p.m. 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. Pomeroy Gallipolis 8:30 lo 4.:00 p.m. 8:30 lo 5:00p.m. 8:30 lo 12:00 p.m. 8:30 lo 4:00 p.m. 8:30 to 6:00 p.m. 8:30 lo 12:00 p.m. J g >" • ~ ~ .S DRIVE THRU HOURS: . Thppers Plams & Pomeroy 8:00 lo 6:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. • Gallipolis ~ ~ l , ' 8:00 lo 6:00p.m. 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. • ~ c . we',, i i f Your BankfnJi. . Fs ~ Salurday Friday . 8:00 lo 6:00 p.m. 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m 8:00 lo 12:00 p.m. Monday lhru Thursday 8:00 lo 4:00p.m. Farmers Bank & Savings Company ~.h ~~~::.~hi . Member F.O.I.C. I ,_,.,, 01145769 740-tn-211 .. r.,..rs "~~ 7.W-3161 ir :::;~ 339 111145713 7401446-~ - jl. i' . .J., ~,.. JnOA.. 810 ..... .IIIOl•.., ..... MIG}. • .., . . . . . .IIOA • .., . . . . . .IIOA • ' r .8 .! AQH 4 & Session 1 Starts August 31st 11< Middleport Aug 3ril.- 7th Tune .6:00p.m. - 8:00pm n •Pre School (3 and up) •Recreational •Birthday Parties •Private Lessons •Cheerleading Clinics •Power Tumbling Team •Boys & Girls Gymnastics Teams .r i! ~ • Theme is ''Jesus is Life" GYMNAS,.IC 8 ,.UMBLJ.N G SIGN-UPS • at 525 N 2nd The traveling prize furnished by Belly lowery was won by Eva Rot>son. The gardening hint was on dividing bulbs, and it was noted lhat regardless of how careful the bulbs are ltfted from the ground, lhey many times fall apan . Each division should be polled separately 10 get more plants, il was noted. ~ Welcome to Vacation Bible School Vretory Baptist Church Bua Service Call 182.f772 or 7q-~ Send questinM to Ann Landers, Creators Syndkate, 5777 W. Cen· tory Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 ~ l.. "Hey Kids" _ find douns of honorable lawyen to offset the jokes, the negative reporiS and the dishonorable few. --Proud to Be a lawyer in Houston Dear Housloll: 111anks for an eloquent defense of your profession. If I ever get into trouble in Houston, I will call on you. Dear Readers: Ann landers has a problem. I am running out of Gems of the Day. Can you help? Please send to Ann landers, in care of lhe newspaper in which you read the column. ~ .lit M•iBo c......,.~ oldu, "'"'"'' 1111 we Fill Doctors' I Port· RACINE - Annual Thomas reunion, Sunday, Star Mill Park, Racine. TUESDAY RACINE JEWEL, home school suppon group, 7 p.m. Tuesday, home of Brian and Kim Hupp. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Township hall, Rocksprings Road. POMEROY - Auxiliary, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hall. Potluck, 6 p.m . Take covered dish. Meat provided. >" CL4SSLRED SECTION/ 7tancis FLORIST =· Sent·t"nel • 7~99' "'!8· .. 92 5;~;~~-Pomeroy~Mal~n~~--:·:=:-:=-t~ 992~.2~~~re-::-scrl-:-pt-io_nP~so~m~!OY~_:C~lASSI_F:-IE_D..,..S_.....,...1t,.,_u.lis-~~:.!?";no.p..~ 9 -_!!!~~~~!!:!~~!_-_ ._4_KE_R_o_s_EJN~E!:H~EA:re~~AA-EP.-'A-IR-f.:9;;~ ~-6298~r""~s,.=n.~~c.=,.=-t· l FtA1 ~n~ot SUNDAY SYRACUSE Eichin ger reunion, Sunday, 12:45 p.m. lunch at Carleton School, Syracuse. Presbyterian Reedsville Ftllowshlp Church or the Nozorene RIDENOUR SUPPIL.V1 SALEM CENTER- Star Grange 778, and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session; Saturday, potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. followed by regular meeting and election of officers, 8 p.m. Sunday Schoot-·IO•.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. tng. SATURDAY REEDSVll.LE - Friends and relatives of John and Laun Wells, annual picnic, Forked Run State Park, noon Saturday. Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. gave grace. Aikins reported on the 40th anniversary tea of the Cheshire Garden Club which she altended . The state convention was announced wilh Aikins 10 represent the Rulland Club. The Athens Garden Club extend ed an invitation to the Aug . 26 open house where the program wi II be on "Garden Jewels. Eastem local required action. New Ule Vlnory Centtr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH classes of the show. She used an amber vase with yellow glads and pruit hedge to show a line mass arrangemenls and mullicolored zinnias, golden rod , yellow dmies. Queen Ann lace, and greencf) for a basket arrangement. Announced al the meeting was the "Come Home 10 Rutland" program to be held Sept. 6. An invitation has been eKiended to lhe Rutland Club to participate in a flower show al the Rutland Civic Center. --· " Plans were announced for the annual open house to be held at the Rutland Methodisl Church, 7:30p.m on Aug. 31. The program will be presented by Hal Kneen on the lopic, "Preparing Our Gardens for Winter. He will also discuss the care and storage of bulbs. Atkins presided at lhe meeting with Sarah Dawn Jenkins arranging assoned flowers for the table and giving devotions. Gabriel Jenkins -Community Calendar~=--Board of Education, special session, 10 a.m. to discuss personnel and other Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Plans for the Meigs County fair nower show were discussed when lhe Rutland Garden Club held its annual picpic and meeting at the home of Donna and Sarah Dawn Jenkins. The Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club will co-host 1he annual fair nower show as well as the Christmas nower show. Members were reminded thai all entries in the two flower shows must be made at the Secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds either Aug. 1 or 8 before 4 p.m. AI the Wednesday open meeling of the Chester Garden Club at the Chesler United Methodist Church, county judges will demonstrate the making of arrangements to fil into the fair schedule. For the program Pauline Atkins gave a demonstration of arranging flowers for enlry into lhe various · EAST MEIGS - Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. hislory is filled with generations of lawyers who have slood up against tyranny to build a free society. Of lhe 56 men who signed the Declaration of Independence, 25 were lawyers . The author, Thomas Jefferson, was himself a lawyer. Of the 55 delegates to !he Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia who hammered out our Constitution, 31 were lawyers . Twenty-five of the nation's 42 presidents have been lawyers. Disreputable lawyers deserve to be criticized. They are a disgrace, and the public. as well as the legal profession , is well served by their exposure. Bu1 they are only a foot note in the story of 1he legal tradi tion. For every charlatan. we can Plans underway for Meigs County Fair Flower Show FRIDAY Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30 a.m. 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School -9:30a.m. Are you a daughter of despondency or a son of sorrow? Have you questioned God, searched for Him but couldn't find Him? Have you known such deep despair that nothing comforts you? Does your life seem an intolerable burden and death a relief? Then you can identify with Asaph, the writer of Psalm 77. In dislress, Asaph cried out to God. His eyes could not close in sleep and his soul refused to be comfoned until an answer came. Fervently, he continued in prayer until he realized he had not trusted God. His answer came and lhe healing process began. He accepted sorrow withoul complaint, and was satisfied with the Lord's will. . Asaph reflected on the wonders of God. Verses 11-12 hold the key to his victory, "I will remember the deeds of the LORD; yes, I will remember your miracles of long ago. I will meditate on all your works and consider all your mighty deeds. (NIV)' Asaph, a son of sorrow, needed to remember he was a son of God. Falher, help us know You are the same greal and powerful God Asaph knew. We trust You for victory. Take the agony of our heans , tum our despair into peace and restore us to a joyful vibrant life. Amen. Write Bonnie, P.O. Box 951, Xenia, Ohio 45385. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor, Robert J. Coen Radio Ministry- Ravenswod Station In distress, call for God By Bonnie Shiveley Devotional Writer Pastor: Rev . Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. -·Jr.. 992-3987 Pastor: John Hart Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Syrocuse Church ollhe Nlllmte Sermonette F1irvlew Blblt Chun:h lttart, W.Va. Rt. I Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · IO:JUa.m., 630 p.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. obviously had very lillie self-esteem to begin with. No doubt. she boasted more than a little and took greal pleasure in besting him at every tum. I could tell by her letter that even after many years, she still conDear Ann Lauden: 1be woman sidered herself to be superior. in Houston wbo tried to reconcile My brother started picking on me with her older brother, with whom the ftrst time I got straight A's in eleshe had not spoken for several years, mentary school and his grades wen: reminded me of the situation with so poor he was held back a year. my own brother, "Arthur." What '"Houston's" brother failed to '"Houslon" said her brother never see was how much his little sister liked her because she beat him at needed his approvaL I. too, wanted !ennis, made better grades in school my big brother to be proud of me, and had a happy marriage . When she but each of my victories was a nail tried to reconcile with him, he told in his coffin of self-esteem. her to go to hell. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Se rvice · 7 p.m. Chun:b or Jesus Christ, AposiGIIc Faith Long Botlom Pastor: Steve Reed 57~ Ann Landers I hope "'Houston" will keep try· Dar Maryland: Thank you for ing to reconcile with her brother. an insightful and generous letter. She should write a letter listing all Sibling rivalry can be ememely the things that she admin:s about painful and inlense. Remember Cain him . Maybe il will help her see the and Abel and Jacob and Esau' Your good things her brother has done letter is sun: 10 help many readers with his life, and he will feel thai his judge themselves less harshly when sister appreciates him. it comes to rocky family relalion1 was lucky because Arthur and I ships. were able to understand each other a Dear Ana Landers: I am not lot better as we grew older. He was offended by the lawyer jokes that are killed in a motorcycle accident constantly noating around. although recently, and I miss him terribly. My they do become a bit tedious. I do dear brother was hard-working, gen- wonder, however. how many of your erous and loyal, made friends easily readers are aware of the distin and never had an unkind word to say guished history of the legal profesabout anyone. He was a far greater sion. success in life than he realized. -· I know what mos1 members of C.C. in Maryland the public apparently do not -- that Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Texas Community off CR 82 Pa!;tor: Roben Sanders Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunduy School · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wors~ip - 10:30 a.m. Coolville Road Pastor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour 1\JL Hrrmoa United Brethren Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Whitt's Cbapel Wflleyln Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip.· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Middleport Ch•n:h or the N1zorene K&C JEWELERS 992-3785 Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Pas1or: Sharon Hausman Worship_- 11 a.m. Tuesday Services -7 p.m. Bethtl Church Township Rd., 468C Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9c30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday se111ice, 7:00p.m. Pastor: Helen Kline Main & fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Frttdom Gospel 1\llsalon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Coolvlllt Unlttd Mtthodlst Porish Coolville Chun:h No Sunday or Wedne!iday Nigtlt Sc:rvk:es H-. Cbrilllon Ftllowoblp Cbun:h Pastor: Rev . Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:45a.m. WoBhip - II a.m. Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School -9:30 o.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Rejoldng Ure Church Worship- 11 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. C hest~r Congregational Rodoe w~hip . 10 ··~ ·· 7 p.m. 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Comer Sycamore &. Second Sl., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Wednesday SCI"\' ices · 7 p.m. Dai le y Mass · 8: 30a.m. Wednesday Se111ice - 7 p.m. St. P1ul Luthena Church Flnt Church or Gnd Apple and Second SIS. Chun:h or God or Prophecy O.J . White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · IJ :IS a.m., 7 p.m. Fallb Volley Tabera1cle Church Bailey Run Road Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - II a m, 6:30p.m Wednesday Services -6:30p.m. Wcdaaday ..,.ice, 7 p.m. Christiu Ftllowohlp Ceater Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· tO a.m. Evening Services- 6:30p.m. Faltll CUDo1 ape. Bible Clturdl 923 S.'lbinl St., Middleport Pastor Emic Wenaerd Sunday ..,.ia:, 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. Pastor: Robert Barber SundaySchool · 9 a.m. her successes did to her brother, who Faith Ftllowshlp Cn111dt for Christ Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wtdnesdly?pm Pastor: Brian Harkness Our s.~iour Lutber-.1 Church Syracuse Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor 603 SeaJnd A... Mlson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Racine Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. "Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4l a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Graham Unlttd Methodist Worship -9:30 a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Church of God Wednesday Se111ices- 10 a.m. C1rmei-SulloD Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, Jst Thurs. - 7 p.m. United Methodist ML Moriah Cbun:h or God Worship - 9 a.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wednesday Service-7 :30p.m. Mt. Moriah B1ptlst Fourlh & Main St., Middleport Sunday School -9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Snowville Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. lletbaay Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Wor>hip- 9,30 a.m., DO p.m. Forest Run 81plist Pastor : Arius Hur1 Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. l'lllor: Rev. Miry Mclllalel •fuJI-Coopel Cbwd!" Pasion John .t l'lllr Wade r-or l'lllor: CGaaic ...... Worship -7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia -7:30p.m. Other Churches Sunday School • 9a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. RutJ•ad Community Church Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonltip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wtdnesdly Se111icea - 7 p.m. Por1Jud Flnt Cburdl ottbe Nuarat Pasto<: Mark Matson Worship - 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesdly Se111ia:s - 7 p.m. 1\llaernllle Pastor: Chad Emrici< Rullaad Church or Christ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor : Joe N. Sayre . _ Cltotrdl of tile N111rue PISior: Rtv. Samuel W. Buye Sundar Setviceo: !Oa.m. .l 6p.m. Wedaretlay Servicea -7 p.n 1/2 milt off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sout1o Bethel Ntw T - t Silver Ridge C1rieloe Jntmleaomlllltloul Church Kingsbury Road Wedbesday Services - 7 p.m. She probably could not see what Evening 7:30p.m. Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Pastor: Rtv. Hert>ert G<tte Sibling rivalry has deep rooted causes going back to childhood Tuesday & Thursday -7,30 p.m. Wednesdly Se1111ce -7 p.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. ' Pastor: Ror Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. ~Citarcholtllt N~DNM Plat Gron Bible HollafJI Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdly Se111ices- 7:00p.m. Silver Run Bapllst ML Unloa Baptist Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wtdnesdly Se111icea -7 p.m. a.-a o.cn.Jt Mltolotries 47439 Rcibelld., a..- Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wo,hip -8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. or Heotb (Middlepor1) Pas1or: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Pastor: Bill Linle "' Citoorci. tilt N...,_ Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Orimm)r. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -9 a.m. Thursday Se111ices -6:30p.m. lbd• Flnl Baplbt Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servie<s-7:30p.m. r Rose or Sbaro1 Holloess Church l..eading Creek Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey K..ing Sunday school· 9:30a.m Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wt;dne!oday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Pastor: Rick Rule Worship - 10:30 a.m, 6 p.m. Wednesdly Se111icea • 7 p.m. Wtdnesdly Kid! lor Christ-7 p.m. Wednesday Sen-ices · 7:30p.m. DoavUk HoliDeu Cbun:h 31057 Slate Route 325, U.gsvlle Wednesday ServiCe · 7.30 p.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. r ... Will Baptist Church Worship - 10 a.m. Sunday SchooiiO:JO a.m. Pomervy Westside Church or Cbrisl Uberty Auembly or God P.O. Bo. 467, Dudding Lane Pastor: Sbuon HaiiSRian Sunday Sdlool - 9 a.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev . D. A. duPiantler Hoi)' Eucharist and Wednesday Sco ices- 7 p.m. 33226 Children's Home Rd. Ttappen Plolu St. ·PIIII Friday, July 31, 1998 · f �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Program features family theme "Children and Family" was the theme of" the program presented under the leadership of Osie Mae Follrod at a recent meeting of the AI!Rd United Methodist Women held at the church. The group sang "God Leads Us Along", which was followed by selections from Mark and Matthew about Jesus and children. Follrod had prayer, and all memben took part in reading selections about children and family including "A Touching Story and a Truth", "Jenny's Necklace". and "Mama's Cllristmas Thoms." The program closed with unison reading of "Prayer in Appreciation of the Family." During the business meeting officer's reports were given. Friendship calls totaled 26. Follrod made the treasurer's repon. President Nellie Parker read greetings from Sarah ScheuOer, West Ohio UMW president and conducted the repon on membership. Parker had the prayer calendar and chose Deborah Dennick-Ream in laity service at Mt. Lebanon Extended Day Program at Bethel Park, Pa. The society signed a birthday catd for her. • Thelma Henderson served sandwiches, fruit salad and cake to those named and Nine Robinson, Martha Elliott, Charlotte Van Meter, Martha Poole, Aorence Ann Spencer. Elliott gave the table grace. :-!ext meeting will be Marjorie Guthrie with Foilrod as hostess. Local quilter exhibits craft at Bob Evans Farm Bunny Kuhl of Pomeroy is one desire and helped with the of the 14 quilters displaying work unknown ." Bunny has been quilting at the Fifth Annual Bob Evans seriously for more than 20 years. Farm Homestead Invitational Quilt Kuhl said that she prefers tradiExhibit in Rio Grande, which began tional patterns and in making a quilt on June 27 and continues through thinks of what someone would like Sunday. as a keepsake. Kuhl has on exhibit five of the "''m a fabncaholic- so as I'm nearly 100 on exhibit at the show. getting older- I try to fit fabric on "Quilting and quilt making have hand to the next preny pattern I always been done by someone in .see," she said. my family . My learning comes Over the years Kuhl has exhibitmostly by 'domg tt' but a class at ed at numerous local shows. includOhio University really stirred ing the ones at the Meigs County Fair, in Grange contests, and at fa,bric shops. She also participated in a · Mountain Mist contest displayed in Hairston, Texas. "I really like to garden," com-_ mented Kuhl, "but if I had only one choice to make, I'd rather be quilting. Thank God for the joy of both." The show will continue from I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Aug. 2, with the July 24 and 31 show times being extended to 8 p.m. Admission is $1 per person. Osbornes host gathering to celebrate birthday Family and friends gathered recently at the home of Bill and Jean Osborne, Reedsville, for a dinner party, honoring Theodore Pullins of Long Bottom on his birthday anniversary. Assisting with the dinner were Beckie Pullins, Donna Pullins, Denise Laughery, Terri Browning, Stacie Pullins and Angie Taylor. · Others attending were Chuck Pullins, Tom, Audrionna and Kirk Pullins, Clint and Louise Pitzer, Sue Kibble, Paul and Pauline Rtley, Don and Edna Wilson, and Brian and Mischelle Beeler, all of Long Bottom; Doug and Justin Browning and Ray and Manha Parsons of Racine; Mattie Pullins of Coolville; Freda Carsey of The Plains; Judy Leach and granddaughter or Mineral Wells, W. Va.; Gary, Vicki Joshua and Beckie Cline of Canton; Kiara Taylor of Columbus, and Michelle Laughery of Cincinnati. Sending birthday wishes were Christopher Spencer, Columbus; Gary and Charlene Truex of Canton; Don and Rod Pullins of Coolville; Bob and Nancy Cronin of Youngstown; Tom Kibble, Long Bottom, and Mike Taylor, Columbus. - ~ ec-ce GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR PubliC Notice Public Notice SOUTHERN MEIGS STATEMENT Conlblnld Flnenctet Repoit of 1111 Board or Educlllon For tht FIICit Ynr Endtd Junt30,10118 GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS REVENUE RECEIPTS RECEIPTS: Texae .......-......... 1,469,1132..14 Elmtnge or lnvmmenta ......... 17,324.87 Extracurrlculll' ActtvHiea............. 111,491,56 lilac. Recelpta ....... 30,739.73 Grenllln Aid Still Sourceo ... 2,389,849.81 Federal Sourceo .............. 305,245.110 Total RICIIpta (0peratlng) ..... 4,323,584.51 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS DISBURSEMENTS: lnotructlon ........ 2,403,334.15 Supporting S.rvlco ............ 1,549,637.47 Exlrecurrlcular AcUvltlea .............. 113,201.50 fiCIIIIIoo AcquloHion.............$,740.110 Debt S.rvlce ........ 167,292.39 Totlt Dlabur11menla (Oper.) ............. 4,219,213.40 Exc. Repte. Over/ (Undtr) Dleb....... 104,371.11 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Contribution• lr, Donation a ................. 548.00 Operltlng Trenelersln ............................. 5,281.68 Refund or Prior Yearo Expend ............ 155.00 Operltlng Traneltre Out ....................... (8,2111.88) Totel Othlr Fin. Sources (Utn) ... (1,300.00) Exee11 Reeelpii/Sourcn Ovtr/(Unde., Dlab~n. lr Othtr UHI/Nit .. 103,071.11 Beginning Fund Ceah Balance .............. 208,1137.73 Ending Fund Caah Batance .............. 311,-.84 Reaervod for Encumbftncea .... 40,1143.80 Unreaerved Fund Balance .............. 270,1168.07 PROPRIETARY FUNDS OPERATING RECEIPTS RECEIPTS: Scratch &Dent Clearance! JUST AFEW NEW BUICKS AND PONTIAC$ REMAIN FROM THE HAIL STORM. Prices Slashed-Save ABundlel Food Servlct Salaa..................... 31,174.13 Cleu Mattrlale lr Faee ...................... 14,137.52 Mlec. Recalpta ..... 335,100.77 Grante In Aid Total Rocetpta (0ptratlng) ........ 430,561.47 OPERATING DISBURSEMENTS DISBURSEMENTS: EmployNa Salarlee lr Wagtl ............... 95,302.77 Employeea Retirement Berie!Ra ................ 46,013.118 Purchaaed Servlctl ............. 333,967.84 Suppllellr Metorlala ............ 124,405.54 Capital Outley .......... 1.-.oo Othir Oblecta ............. 665.00 Totet Dlabur11monta (Oper.)................ 502,254.21 Exc. Reptt. Over/ (Under) Dleb .... (171,692.79) NON-OPERATING RECEIPTS (DISBURSEMENTS) State Sourcea........ 13,5t1.97 Federal Sourcea .. 186,056.37 Operating Tranefersln ............................. 2,ooo.oo Rebates and low financing Still Apply if Applicable! Low Mileage Factory Programs Cars, Returns, and Local Trades To Choose From! SEE BOB COOK, JIM COCHRAN, BRETT EPLING, · DON CARTER OR GREG SMITH Public Notice COUNTY: MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Tile following eppllcetlona end/or verified complelnta wert received and the following drelt, propoaed, oi ftMI ICIIone wtre luUid by the Ohio Envlronmentel Protection Agency (OEPA) 1111 -lc. "Actlona: lncludt tile edoptlon, modlflcltlon, or rtpMI of ordere (other then emergency ordere); the le•uance, denial, modlflcetlon or rtvocetlon ollleen-. permlta, leiHI, verlencee, or certlllcetee; and the epprovel or diHpprovel of plene end epeclllcetlone. "Drelt Actlonl": en written ltlte- · lllffdl of the Director ol 1 llwlronrnentll P•otec>llon'e .. (li~ecmr'a) Intent with rt.,.ct to the IIIUinCI, denlel, etc. of • permit, tlcenee, ordtr, ltc. lnttrteted penon• mey eubmH written comment• or Public Notice requeet Friday, July 31, 1998 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio 1 pubic meeting Public Notice adjudlcltlon he1rlng re- Total Other Fin. Sourcea (U111) .. 201,735.04 Exceaa Recelpte/Sourcea Ovor/(Under) Dlobure. lr Other U111/Net .... 30,042.26 Beginning Fund Ceeh Balance ................ 37,049.17 Ending Fund Caah Balan co ................ 67,091.42 Unreaerved Fund Balance ................ 67,091.42 AGENCY FUND OPERATING RECEIPTS Extracurricular Aetlvltlee .............. 31,4118.118 Total Rocoipts (Operating ............ 31,496.118 OPER. DISBURSE. Purchaaed Sorv.......... 154.79 Suppllnlr Materials .............. 27,374.14 Other Objacta ............. 841.00 Total Dlaburaemtnla(Oper.) .................. 28,869.93 Exc. Rcpta. Over/(Under) Dlsb ........................ 2,626.13 NON-OPERATING RECEIPTS (DISBURSEMENTS) Contr. & Donations .... 132.61 Total Other Fin. Sources (Uaea) ......... 132.61 Dlab. lr Other Uaoa/Not ................. 3,758.14 Beginning Fund Caah .... Public Nollce Bela"Ct ......- ....... 13,177.ta· Wlllleme Hollow Roed, LERNER, SAIIPSQN lr Ending Fund Cull O.llpolle, Ohio 45131, lind ROTHFUSS a.tenct ................ 15,1315.10 tht unknown h•lre, Attorneyl lor Plelnllfl u.....nwc~ dlvl-, legttaee, eocu120 E. Fourth StrMt. Fund 8lllnce ...... tl,t:IUO ton, tdmtnlab-....... lthi"•• end eealgna end tht TOTALS Cinclnnati,Ohlo 45202 unknown guerdlena ol RECEIPTS: T -...,............. 1,411,1132-14 minor end/or lncompltlflt 513) 241-3100 .hei!J or IAe Roy lllf!ljlklne, 7) 3,10, 17, 24, 31; (8) 71te Elmlnga or l n -......... 17,324.87 ·sr., Klmblrty D. Stmpklna l---=--:-::~':'"'::--Food Strvlcta lnd JoHph P. Gilbert. ell or PubUc Notice S.lea..................... 31,174.13 wholl r11ldtnc11 are unknown end C.nnot by NOTICE TO BIDDERS Extrlcun1cullr Tht lltlge County Actlvltlta ............ 142,957.S2 r11eoneble dlllgenco bt uctrlllnld, will take.notice Counell on Aging, Inc., P.O. Cleu llttarlela l F-.................. 14,137.52 thet on lht ttth day ol Box 722·112 Eelt Memorial lllec. RICIIpta ..... 369,t:IUO llerch, 1118, Bene On• Drtvt, Pomeroy, OH 4571t, Gronllln Aid Mortgage Corporation flied wiH eccept Htlld bldt lor e State Sourcea ... 2,389,14t.81 lie Complelnt In the 1001 Dodgt elevtn (11) Federal Common Pl111 Court of p1111nger llexlven with Sourcea .............. 305,245.110 llelge County, Ohio In CIN wheelchelr lilt, until Total Rectlpta No. IICV021 on the doclllt llondly, Augult 10, 111118. (Oper.tlng) ..... 4,785,841.00 of the Court, end 1111 object The lltlge County Council EXPENDITURE end demand for rtllel or on Aging, Inc. the DISBURSEMENTS which pleedlng 11 to lore- right to IICCipl or reJICIIIIIY DISBURSEMENTS: clo11 thl lltn of plelntlll't end all bide. For more lnotructlon ........ 2,403,334.15 mortgag• recordiHI upon lnformltton, conllct ROIIIId Supporting tile following d-rlbld rill Herrle It (740) 812-21111. S.rvlci ............ 1,54U37.47 ntata to wit: (7) 211,30 2tc Exlrllcurrlcular Property Addrlll le: Acttvltloo .............. 13,201.50 35134 LAIIIIng c-k Rood, FeciiiU11 .lllddltporl, Ohio 45710 end Acqulaltlon ............. 5,740.110 being mort pertlculerly Debt Service ........ 187,212.39 tletcrlbld In plllntlll'a mort· Employ- S.larlta gege t'ICOI'ded In llortgegt l Weg01 ............... 05.302-77 Volume 0, page 783, or tht EmployHI Retirement llelge County Rtcorder'e Belllltti ................ 46,013.118 Olllce. Purchelld All of the ebOvt nemed Servlc01 ............. 334,122.53 dtfendentt art required to Supplllllr ena-r wHhln lwtnty..lthl lllttrllll ............ 152,279.88 (28) daye eltar let publlceCapital OuUoy .......... 1.-.oo tlon, which ehell "' pub. Other Objecll .......... 1,!1011.00 llthed one• e week for alx Total DlaburHmento conaecutlvt -"'· or they (Oper.) ............. 4,350,337.14 might be dented 1 llurlng Exc. Rtpll. Over/ (Undt., Dlob...... (14,505.55) 30 Announc:ementa OTHER FINANCING Happy 16th SOURCES (USES) Contrtbutlono lr Birthday Donatlona ............... 677.881 State Sourcee ........ t3,881.57 Brandy Tobin Fed. Soul'CII ....... 186,053.57 Operating TrenaloraLove, ln ............................. 9,281.88 Refund or Prior Dad& Yeere Exptnd............ tss.oo Operating Trenalera 110 Help Wanted Out ....................... (9,282.58) Total Othtr Fin. Sourcaa (UH1) .. 200,587.65 Exce11 Reeelpte/Sourcea Full or Part Over/(Undo., Dlabun. lr Barber for Other u..o/Nat .. t35,872.10 Beginning Fund C11h Mick's Barber & Balance .............. 259,014.118 Ending Fund Cooh Style Center, Balance .............. 384,936.18 OR MORE R11ervedfor 120 East Main, Encumbranc11 .... 40,1143.80 PER GAME Pomeroy. Unreaerved Fund Balanco .............. 353,003.36 Call Mick C11h In Banke (Nit) ...................... 384,836.16 Williams Total Fund Bal..... 384,936.11 MEMORANDA DATA 740·992·2367 110 Help Wanted BINGO MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST Business Services AaNIIId Valuatlon ............ 61,012,1110 lnalde 10 Mlll ............... 3.5000 ADM .............. Jl.............OS0.50 Numblr ol Non-CII'l Employaea ................. 35.00 Numblr ol Ctrt. Employeea .................. 57.00 SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS BONDS Bal. Beginning or Porlod .............. 20,000.00 Rodtomod-Durlng Flecol Perlod ..........20,00.00 SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS NOTES LONG lr SHORT TERM Bal. Btglnnlng ol Ptrlod ......... t,123,315.24 Radoomed-Durtng Fltcal Porlod ...... 5110,227.54 Balance 6-30-118 ... 543,087.70 I ctrtlly the following report to be corrtct end true, to the boot of my knowledge: Dtnnlt E. Hill Treaeurer or the Board of Education 740-149-2213 (7) 311tc Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Cue NO. 118CV021 (Judge Crow) BANC ONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plaintiff, -VI- LEROY SIIIPKIN.S, S., It al Delendente. NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Lee Roy Slmpklne, Sr., Kimberly D. Slmpklna ond Jo11ph P. Gilbert, wholl laat known eddr111 le 2244 HEAD NURSE Responsible for 24-hour administration of nursing services on Skilled Nursing Facility. Must be an .Ohio Licensed RN. Administrative and Clinical experience in geriatrics preferred but not required. Contact: Human Resources, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 740-992-2104. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A QUAUFIED BODYMAN Call for an Interview: 740-992-6614 or 1-BOG-837·1094 DON TATE MOTORS permit, Ucenee, or verlance Fri., 31st, Karaoke Sat., Aug. 1, live band, Southern Breeze $2.00 cover OPENING AUGUST3 THE LUNCH LINE 105 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy Ho~rs: Mon.-Fri. 10-3 Carryout or Dine In 992-6670 (Cit Out for Futun DIKount) LOnG·s COnSTROOIOn Over 20 years experienceFree Estimates Call 614·843·542!,.. 1.... orl Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners &Heat Pumps ·---·- . ~ TJIPP/Ul ~~ "Easy Over 1l1e Pl1one Ba11k Fimulcing" Air Conditioners ~s Low AI '28 • monlb Heat Pumps Aa Low AI '38 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates · Business Services • Hot Water Heater •Washers ·Freezers • Ranges • Dishwashers • Refrigerators • Dryer Call Ken Young {740) 985-3551 7117111 t ntO. pel - -w.r G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays · 9:00-12:00 Saturday 4121/11 tfn BENNm's HEATING & COOLING "Wf1ere Q11alily Doetn '1 Cotr More" 740-446-9416 •1-800-872-5967 .Custom Homes 985-4473 7/22itln BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor o1 financial obllgatlonlancl arrange a fair dlltrlbutton ol a111t1. Dtbtore In bankruptcy may keep "txampt• ~ tor hll or her personal uu. T111t may Include 1 car, a houu, clothes, and houllhold goocll. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William s-.franek, Attorney At ~w (740) 592·5025 Athens, Ohio AnENllON LOYERSIII 1--1120111255 $2.91 p/lnln , _ bo 111yn • Sotv-U tflt) MU434 On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill CELLULAR PHONES WVCell (304} 173-5860 ObioCitU (740) 9854197 712(W81mopd P/B Contractors, Inc. • Bobcat Service • Concrete • Masonry • General Commercial and Resldentlel Free Esttmslet · No Job Too Small Brian Mor~lson (740) 9~?:48 .. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Umeatone Hauling Houu & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Uti IItie$ Estimates (614) 992·3838 12/18/lln 7•trv1 mo oo .:::.,. ~,_t..,:.~l fit The Bend Area 8 Largest EXPO JJ.:D. Located at Meigs Cpunty Fairgrounds J\ ~ -- 360° Communications " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 0155. John's Rd. Radno. 9-5. Female Ronweiler. 4yrs old. spayed , very g8ntle & loves Carport sale . 536 High Street. Middleport, Saturday 811, ~ : 00- kids. 304-576·3124. 2:00, msc. items. Free puppies part Dalmatian. 304--E75-1725. Church yard sale· Syracuse Park. Pet Bunnies! Lop Eared · For Friday & Saturday. 300 Broadway lnlenection US .33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) New Homes • Vinyl Siding New September 19th & 20th . Garages • Replacement Windows Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call992-6676 . 7/:JCWn ter 7pm. 304·773-5348 Pure-bred male German Shepharct no papers. has shots. 2yrs old, good watch dog . to good home. 304-675-3216. r LOST: Small brown w/white paws. Weiner dog . Answers to 'Midget" in viCinity or Btl1 St. in Point Pleasant. 304-675--7398 . 11 10 Second Ave . 7/31 & 8/1 9 :00-5 :00 No Early Sales, Beanies, Electric Cooking Stove , Clolhes, Household 161 Green Terrace Up The Hill 8/ 1/98 9:00AM -5 :00PM . Boys Clothes. Girls 18 Mo. Grav1!1, Sand, 614-992·3470 CRAFTY LADIES SHOP Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items Open 11 am • 6 pm 299 Third Street Racine, Ohio Howard L Wrlteael · ROOFING HEW·REPIIR MOBILE HOME PARTS "Hu91 lnftnttry" *Root Coatings *Vinyl Skirting *Water Heaters Supplies &Wood Stepe Discount Priess Bennett Supply 7~11416 13g1 Safford School Rd. Galllpolla, OH Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5/2fllln INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Sotllt •Faecla •Siamlell Gutter , •Roofing ~Replacement Window• •St1tl1111ary Dock• +Blown lnaulallon •Garegea •Decka 24x24 Pole Building aterHnn at $5885 AI:\ [iu_· Owner: John Dean •RooiT! Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio CARPET PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 3 Family Lots of kids clothes. Toys, Womens Clothes , Various Sizes. Brand Names. Sun Valley Drive just past dnema in Spring Valley, Friday, Saturday 9:00·? 5 Family : Saturday, 9· 3 . First Brick House After Underpass. BulavHie. Furniture, Appliances. TBE .M APLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohlo Renta are computed according to your Income. Lovely apartmenta falturlng wtll·to-walt carpeting, with all appllaneea. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID MUST BE 50 'iEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. . MUST MEET HUD EUGIBIUTY REQUIREMENTs FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL (740) 992-7022 · Equal Housing OpportunitY. Sat. Au.g . 1. 100 lastey St. be· side Jeff's Carryout. 9am·?. baby/ kids/adult clo~. lots ol misc. Saturday, dinette set, lamps, sweeper, sheets. pressure cooker. portable stereo with speakers. curtains. clothes. ice cream freezer. Frances Alkire. Harrison· ville the clay belore the ad Is to n.m. Sunday . ociHiori. 2:00 p.m. F~day. Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Saturday. August 1st. 9 A.M . To 5 P.M. Bid· well Porter Elementary School Gym. Estate Garage Sale: July 31st. & August 1st. 2427 Slate Route 218 . Dishes. Pans. wrmger Washer, Wash Tubs, ~ntique's, 2 Bedroom Suites, Utility Trailer. 3 Point Hitch Field Plow, Tools. 2 Hand Lawnmowers , Misc. Items. ! · Furniture, Pictures Clothes, Ectl 282 State Route 554 Cheshire. Table, & Cha irs , Screen Door. Building Material, Excercise Ma· chine, Lawn Mowers, Weedeat· ers. Metal San Saw, Auto & Truck Parts. Bumper, Drums, Aotors, L--------- Etc . Old Hand Tools, Tow ~ar & ~~~~.'7~~.~m City ~ark. Kelley Drive, Sal. Aug. 1 8am· ' TV, Home Interior, Exercise ; IINNOUNCE~1ENTS Pereonala I . 'woman SHko Loving Man 45+ . . 1'0( UlolonO Rttotlonllllp. lnctutll Equipment. Baby Swings. Stroller. Lamps , Scrubs·. Good Kids Clothes nsx. Riding toys. and Muc11 More :.!4oYI=no..:.;.Sa.:cOI_:_t_52_Fo_urth_A_w_n-ue. Gallpolls, Ohio, July 3tst, August ~~~2nd. s:OOTII? Moving Salt: July Silt, Auguat 111, 9-4, CenN~ory, At t4t, Houaahold ttoma, Anttquu, Attention Certified ~urslng A.. slstants : Ravenswood Village is · now accepting applications tor full time and part t1me positloos. Paid vacation and hOlidays. II interest· ed . please apply in perso n Monda'/ through Fodav. 9am-4pm or wrile Attn : Georg1e Boso, R.N~.. O.O.N., 200 South Ritchie Ave;. .... Ravenswood . WV 261U. 304-- .. 273·9385 . EOE, Genesis/Elder..-: care taality. •: Avon Representatives Needed: Gallipolis Area. Benefits: •Eam Up To 50"'/. On Sates •Work From Home •Special Discounts •HandS c .. ;.~ining .. . . Call Toll-Free 24 Ho:urs, 1·888'- ~ • :. ~ 286-6875. B.C.S., With Over~ locations In-Southeastern Ohio. Is Opening ~(­ New Program In Meigs County: For A Teenager With MRIOt).. And Has The Following Posltlort-. Available: • .. 1) 40 Hrs /INk: 3 P.M. Mon Thru ' • J: 8:30A.M.Sal: Steep.CM!i Require<J; Daytime Holi"S Off; .. . Excellent Benefit Paduige; 2) 32 Hrs /INk:B A.M.Sal Thl\0 8 A.M. Man; • Sleep-Ooter Requrred; We Are Sea rching For Compas·: s1ona1e Prolesstonals Wltn A. Team Vision And A Desire To · TeacH Personal And Community : Skills To IndiVIduals With Mental • Reta rdation . The Work Environ- • ment Is Informal An~ Rewarding .• : The Requirements Are : High ~ School Diploma /GED, Valid Driv- ~ er's license. Three Years Goad~ Driving E11perience And Ade· • quate Automobile Insurance : Coverage . B.C.S Offers Compre- . hensive Training In The Field Of Mental Retardation . Interested Applicants Need To Specify Posi-tion Of Interest And Send Re· · sume To: .. BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES • • P.O. BOX 604 • JACKSON, OH 4564~ All Applications Must Be PostMarked By 8/4/98. Equal Opportunity Employ&r. Yard sale. Friday & Saturday. 913 Babysitter Needed In My Bidwel~ Home Or Yours Start Date 8/31981, For 2 Boys Ages 3 & 1. Monday. Thru Fnday. 8-2:30 PM . 74Q..38e,.9206 . • Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Caregiver For Elderly Women: Room . Board, Salary, 740·367· ... 7463. _..:...:._ _____, 3· Family, . Friday 31 & Saturday 1. beside Henderson Community Center. baby items. adult&kids clothing. Cosmetologist . Needed Guar.r anleed Salary, Versus Commis.; sian, Paid Vacation, Benefits .• 740·446·7267 • 112 Walnul Ave . behind Foo · dland. Sat. Aug·1 st . Large selection ol baby items & household Co un ler Person Pan -Time , Cal·• dmal Orycleaners 1 Gallipolis, Ap ·: ~ems.- 'Auction 80 and Flea Market Alck Pearson Auc:tion Company, full lime auctioneer . complete licen sed auction service t66,0nio & Wast Virginia, 304- Be Paid In Advartee. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. 675-t324 EOE. Two family yard sale- New Hope Rd., Chester, Ohio. July 31 & August1 . Yard sale, Monday Aug . 3rd, Broadway St. Middleport. many new 1tems, 25C table. ill Yon! Sales Mull LINDA'S PAINTING .l'holo, POB 104, J!.lir.011 45&13. Oh, 740·949-2038. 50 Kristl Dr. Across From Gallia Auto Sales Fri. 7/31/98 And Sat. 811198 9:00AM·? Chester, Ohio Oh . 713t/98 & 811/98 740-985·4422...__ [ Garage Sale: Fri. Sat, Rei. Patto ~ DOS July 31st. Aug . lSI & 2nd . 9am till ? , shotgun model 870 Wingmas"ter: pistol 22, AUger. auto with 2 clips; 22 auto rifle; disnes, glass ware & many other items: silver coins, prool sets ; rain or shine, 35275 Basnan Rd .. Long Bonom. Broadway, M<ldleport. 9om·? 8 Family : Golf Clubs, Pressure Cooker, Dishes. Toys. Manual Treadmill , Books, Blinds. New Baby Afghans, Homemade Can· dies. Baked Goods. Clothes All Sizes. Nintendo & Sega. Window Fans. Misc. Kitchen Ware. Some Tupperware. Rt. 7 Soulh, 3 Miles Below Bladen landing On Right Next To Mexican Imports, Friday Thru Tuesday. Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. (740) 985-4189. Free Estimates 7•mo.pd. t!2 miles oH 124 on Noble Summit Ad . Clothes. tools. dryer. washer. gas heater. mowers. Something for ewryone, 740-742-2412. Toys. Clothes. Morel l/1t/ll tin INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHANGED II 1 PERSON - $14,200 2 PERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE UMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR July 30·31. AuguSI I, 9:00·3:00. 325S , Goltclubs. 98 Ford Runnlngboards. Old LP'S. Much LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Owner, Mickle Hollon items. 7Am-2Pm 7131 & 811 2200 SIAl t mo. SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 740·698·7231 Friday, July 31st 1:00.7:00, Satur· Saturday, August 1- corner of Flarwoods Rd. and Pomeroy Pike. Bladen Ofl2t8 Clotheseverylhing! DUMP TRUCK or Garage 5ale· Fry's next to Salis· bury Elementary. County Rd . 25 . ing For Everyone! 10125/96ilfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Garage sale. Monday Jrd, Tues· day 4th. 9·5. Snowden restdence. College AIIPfiUO, Rullarid. Ohio, 2 Fam ily: 7/31, 811, 9/2nd, 9·? 3 Families\ Friday & Saturday 8:30·6:00. 1st House on left on TRUCKING Free Estimates 4:00. Saturday. August 1 & Monday. Augu$t 3· levl's. jewelry, bicycles & lots, lots more. 1 1/4 mile on New lima. 236t S.R. 588, 2 Milos From G.A.H.S. T.V.'s, Clothes. Somelh· R. L. HOLLON New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ ..fir., Commercial & Residential ;1Ju. 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992·3987 ~ Yard Sale Galllpolle & VIcinity Limestone, Sunday Calls) Frday & ·Saturday, corner of Flat· woods and Rocksprings Ad . Something tor everyone! 9 :00- July 30 to August 1, beside Sum· merfield's Restaurant in Chester, 9:00am·5:00pm. 74().667-6427 . HAULING 7/31~ Action Youth Care. Inc . is cur· renlly seeking tnd1v1duals w1th Bachelor tevel , Soc1al Work re; laled degree for the position of· Family Service Specialist lor the • Pl. Pleasant area . AYC provides e•cellenl training . compensation and support . Salary range is S10.57 to $12 .01 per hour. Closmg date is Aug . 7. Please re· spond by sendirlg resume to: Ac· 11on Youtn Care, 217 6tn St. Pt Pleasant . WV 25550 . Call 304· Jane Fonda ueadmlll. misc . lost: male Golden retriever, Tuppera Plains vtcinity. $1b0 reward, 70 992·7943 July 3t, Aug. I& 3. Confidential Reward, neutered male Beagle, left ear missing . Pliny area.304-937-2954. Joseph Jacks 614·992·7643 August 3-4, Glasgo residence, Huge garage sale, August 1·2. 9am-? 18 Railroad Street. Middleport. Water softener. 4 wheeler, Jeep, dump truck, band saw. clolhts, rrucll more. LOST OR STOLEN: Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Lost and Found Found· small tan femakl dog with red flea collar, Rocksprings Rd area, 740-992-6531 . HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Room Additions • Roofing " day, August 1st 9:00.4 ;00 . Misc. 'Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and. Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling The deadline to r a accepting ap· plication •s Fr•day August 7, 1998. 5 00 p m. for Additional Informati on Call . 441·3010 . 8.00· 5.00 p m , Monday thru Friday Access lo Human Resource Development 15 an AAIEEO Employ· Street. Middleport. 9:00·? lots of adult and children 's clothing, Puppies. 6wks old, halt copper nose beagle. other hatt 1 Call af- Top Soil, Fill Dirt BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Applicants tor this Pos1tion may . submit a Resume to Jeanme Wll· hams. Human Resource Mafl399J ... Access To Human Resource · DeVelOpment. PO Box 316. Gallipolis . Oh 45631 · 740-992·3265 Big moving sal6- 2872 Third Street. SR 12~ . Syracuse. Thur&· day, Friday, Saturday & Monday. 9am-? Rain Of shine. Btg yard sa.a, new & used items . Walker coon hound: also Beagle: very friendly dogs, to good homes, 740-388·9357 . WICKS ttltute} AppliCants mush have a . H1g.tl School diploma or equival· en! , Commercial Driver's Licence wrth school bus ctassrhcation and a clean dnvmo record . EJpenence wOfking •n a per-scnoot setting preferred begmning rate of pay is $6.25111• Ridge Rd .. ctolhes. Home lnte<ioc'. Female dog and temale 5 month old puppy lo larm home. 740-992· 7(27198 1 mo pel * .JlJLY SPE£1ALS * Chester Giveaway 9 Adorable Puppies Part Collie. To Good Homo. 740-+16-9762. 60 Counties (Full Time 1nd Sub. Auoust 1St· 9:00am . Rutland Church of God baSement. rain or shll\0. Hugo. LOw pOOeS PolS On~! 7-9762 Jacks Roofing & Construction Posili<>" dey before the 1d 11 to run, Sundly & Monday edltlon1:OIIpm Ffldly. en. truck topper. ne&ds little repair. :J)4.-ti75--468-4. WV 304-882·3336 Burglar, Fire, Oosed· Orcuit TV's •River Run Dog Food ...... $2_00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ......... $9-75 100 lb. •Shade River Creep Feed ....... $10.25 100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Life Data Hours: M·F 11-5:30; Sat. 11-12:00 Noon 985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North ------ . All Yard S.let Mull Be Peld In Am nee. Dudllne: 1:OOpm the gas neater. otd cabinet, hot water 614-742-2138 (Ume .stoneLow Rates) SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Springs Rd While. One Bladl , 11 Weeks Old 740-44t ·1659 740-992·2068 614-992·5479 5 family sale. Saturday. Aug . 1st. 9-3. Radford's approalmately 1 mile nonn Of talrorotJI'ds on ROdt August 3·4·5. 9-5 . 38545 Gold ALARM SERVICE Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 But Drl-..e(t)--GJIIII end llelgl 2 Female K ittens One. Tan & JAMES "Build Tour Dream" 4 family· Frday & Saturday, 1 314 Sc>oaB. 3()1.675-t 429 . mile west of l\41P8f'5 Piains on SA 681 . Fumitunl. dolhes, rrisc. 9:()().5:30 New Haven, ONE MAN BAND Access Head Start is Accepting Appl ications lor The Following · Quality clothing and household items. S 1.00 bag sale every Thur&aay. Mon<Say M'lru Saturday 40 Bpn. Wedlhru Sat • family va.rd sale. now through Monday, Ransom , Tanners Run Rcl,Radne. 8434 Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel · Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Re~sonable Rates Joe N. Sayre • Elcellenl opportunHy lor lht right gill. $500(+)1>er earning potential No exp necessary, must be at least 18. Call 6t4-992-6387" (anytime) or 304·675·5955 aile<, . AVON ! All Areas I Shirley • Mus! 8a 18 Vrs . Serv·U 619-645· 30 Announcements -To You Thrift Shoppo 9 West Stinson, Athans 740-592·1842 ··:. nursing home at Abbou resi· dence, dothes. nerdse machine, _.,bicyde,oll: . LONELY! II Need Someone To Talk To? live Girls One -On ·One 1·900·438· 6773 Ex1 .8459 . $3 .99 Per Min . SAYRE TRUCKING Remodeling M&J (No •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity parenting . Legal.'confJdential . · _ _ _ _ _ _.;..._ _ C8H Gtna and Anthony toM·free 14 family yard sale, Sal. August 888-891·t022 . tat. 9-4. Old Rt. 331ull beyond 740·367·5040 HelpWanted SIS EWtCERSWANTED SSI AIIOPTION: ·Rtlldentlal -commercial •FREE Eltlmates •No Job Too Small •Christian Owned 1r Operated •Gill Certlflcates Available "Need repair on any maker' • Vinyl Siding ; Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions 110 Yard Sale 70 Fresh baked foods . religion, quality time and a solid lilt await ATOUCH OF ClASS CUANING SERVICE THE APPLIANCE MAN Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 EOE ROBERT. BISSELL CONSTRUCTION To pla<e an ad Call 992·2156 Personals heallhy..,.ort>orn. we are de>ot· 31 0 E. B.C.S., with over 50 locations in Southeastern Ohio, opening a new program in Meigs County for teenager with MR/DD and has the following ·· available: 1) 40 hrS/Wk; 3 pm Mon thru 8:30 am Sat; required; daytime hours off; excellent benefit 2) 32 hrstwk; 8 am Sat lbru 8 am Mon; I required We are searching for professionals with a team vision and a to teach personal and community skills lo individuals with mental retardation. The work environment is informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school diploma!GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training in the field of mental retardation. Interested applicenls need to specify pos~lon of Interest and send resume to: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.O. Box 6011 . Jackson, OH 45640-0804 All applications must be 1)051-marked by 8/4/98. 1105 ad. honest. couple lookino tor to nme BEKHGROVE The Dally Sentinel e Page 9 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 31, 1998 $1200.00 $50.00 Public Notice regtrdlng drtlt tctlone. QUttll muat bt a•nl to: which It not preceded by 1 Comment• or public H11rlng Clerk, Ohio Envl- propo11d iiCllon, mty be m11t1ng rtqu1111 muat ronmtnlll Prottctlon . appealtd to the ERAC by aubmllttd within 30 day• Agency, P.O. Box filing tn epp11l within 30 not let of the drelt action. Columbua, Ohio 43l!1&.·1114JQ· I day• olluuanco of the final "Propo11d Actlone" ere (Ttltphone: 614-644-2128). ectlon. ERAC appeal• muet written atattmenta of the "Final Acttone• are aetlona be flied with: EnvironDirector'• lnttnt with of the Director which ero mtnttl Revlow Appeal• reeptct to the leeuence, tllectlvl upon leauence or 1 Comml11lon, 236 Eoat Town denlel, modlflclltlon, revo- ellltd elltcllv• date. Strut, Room 300, cellon, or rentwel or • Pureuent to Ohio Revl11d Columbue, Ohio 43215. A permit, llclnH, or vertence. LC••d• Section 3745.04, 1 copy of tho opp11t muat be Wrltttn commute and final ectton may bl op- otrvod on the dlrtctor rtqulltl lor • public pHied to 1111 Envlronmtntll· within 3 deya eltar tiling the muting rtgardlng 1 Ravltw App11l1 Commie- eppeel wnh the ERAC. propo11d action mey be tlon (ERAC) formerly Final opproval of plone tubmltted within 30 dl'fl of known eo tho Environ- end tpeelflcotlono. notice of the propo11d mtntal Board ol RtvltW) by Leedlng Cr11k Conllracllon. An adjudlcellon a peraon w11o hee 1 perty to vency Dlatrtet hllrlng mey be lltld on 1 1 procllding btlore tht . Ruttaitd, OH propolld ectlon If e hurlng director by filing en epp11l !Hut Dett 07/17/M roquut or objection 11 within 30 daya ol notlc• of Thla llnel ectlon not riCIIvtd by 1111 OEPA within 1111 flnelletlon. Pureuent to prtceded by propoeed 30 deya or 111uenee of the Ohio Reviled Code Section ectlon end 11 eppeeleble to propo11d ectlon. Wrlttm 1 , 1 tine I ectton ERAC. Dtllll plena ol comm•nte, r1qu11t1 dtnytng, modify- Wllkoevllla Waterline public mutlnge, end rtvoklng, or renewing 1 Extenalon. c (7) 31, ttc Public Notice Friday, July 773-5785 Or 304-773·5447. Wedemeyer 's ~· Auclion • p~. Tues9 ·11. DRIVERS NEEDED Prer ce ton · Trucking Co. Immediate Openings For EKperienced Tra ctor Trailer" · Drive r. Needs C1ass A COL Witn: · Tank Endorsement. Good Pay,.. Heallh Ins .. Pensi on 740-446-• 0114 : • Experienced T1mber Cuner Neeo-. ed 740-682·7318 Service. Full or part lime barber for Mick'i" Barber & Slyle Cen ter. 120 Eall · Main, Pomeroy . Call M1ck Wil'- . • hams, 740.992-2367 Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil· IJer And Gold Coins, Proofsets . Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings. Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Gel Paid at Home lor ProductS. you assemble . No SellingiFREe-' DETAILS! Send SASE to Nation-: al Homemake rs Co. P 0 Box ... 370040 Dep t 10,Maple Height,, · Gallipolis. Ohio 740.379·2720 90 Wanted to Buy Avenue, Gallipolis. 740-446-2842. Antiques , top prices paid , River· ine Antiques. Pomeroy. Ohio. Russ Moore owner. 740·992 · 2526 Antiques & clean used furniture , will buy one p 1ece or complete household, Osby Martin , 740· 992-6576. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac , 1900 Eastem Avenue, Gallipolis. J & D Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or selvaged vehicles . 304· 773-5033. Mobile home or house In Mason County on land contract . Have doWn payment. 304-675-797t . Ohio 4.4137 Looking For Pafl Time Worker& At A & A Auto Detail , Fourttl Ave. Gallipolis 740·441 ·0177 · Motor Route Carner needed for leon - Evans area 1-800·982· 6397 eKt . 1787. Need Beautician 's Fu ll Or Part · Time For Busy Shop. 63 Pine Srreet, Gallipolis, 74D-441·0583. Party With Christ mas Aroun6 The Wor ldl Earn Commissions & Free Mercnandise . No lnvest - roont. 740.446-9219 Kit Supplied. , Pe rson For Full /Pa rt Time Pasl··· tion ONCounter Sales And Truck •Dri ver, Electrical E11perience A ... Plus But Not Necessary. Apply In . Person At W.Va . Electric Supp ly Co .. 1885 Eastern lwe., Galllpo\1~ OH EOE WV/F/0. Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Rewarding And Challenging Homtl, 740-44S-ot75, 304-675· lions Available For: 5965. • FULL-TillE LPN E',11'L 0Yf.1E'JT ',f f;VIClS lbolo, Ctottq. . Posl· • - .,· • 1'1\AT-n11e Rll . • 1'1\Rl.TIME STIIA Mutt Ill Fllendly, Outgoing l 0.: - pandablt ..Apply In Person AI • !"!""kfOoHtlloRei,~Clntll, 3.tl·,;: v 011 411el4. , •• IIULTI·FAIIILY YARD SALI: ""iii:Hi;i;;";;;;;;;;~- Furnltora - - - . . . . : - - - - •'- ·Sella poattlona: ... ·.t Taytor"~ AVON ..-aaoJttr No Door To IIOIOtl In Athena, loOking toi'' - · lllgllty motlvalld PIOPII. ~-''"· 31D~oor~·~~~u~y~C~u~h!,_,_u~n._,..:·IOO_:_ !f1-o11111..,.,... ' s.MFVfh, 7~ -tnlant,1-. l\4IPII•••·.,., Chldrtn'l Adult Clolhll. & Many Hounllold ._, 5418 Mllpte GoM ·110111, • Millo Dut 141. Fft1oll Galtlpolll, t A.ll.lbUM. frt Ult 110 . H11p Wanted �Friday, July 31, 1998 Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel !SonfeYOy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 AUEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 3br house in Hender&on, $300. mo. Deposit & references re· The Southern Local District has lho pooltlon of ro...... boys booiletball coach open lor lho 1998· All real estate adver1JsinO in subfecl to tne FedOial Fair Housing Act ot1968 wtlich ma1<es n illegol to •any preforence. limitation or discrimflation based on race. color. religion. this newspaper is -.:e, &4>ontlondon~ Soulhom Local Schools, Box 176, Racine, Ohio 45771 , SLSO is an EQual O!l!>orUily ~ IIIDof- Thornton ar-t.ousaa, 740-247· 4334, to pidl tomatoes, ages 18 & up, $5 .151 IIIU. Roquirod, Ceii74Q.992·2326. WORK FROM HOllE My Child· ran Come To The Olfice Every· day! Elm An Elr1ra $500 ·$1.500 PI/Mo., Or $2,000 ·$4,000 FI/Mo., VIsit Our Website At www.own· yourllft.com Or C811 Toll Free 1· 80().708-3287. sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any SUCh pretererlce, kmitatiOn or discrimination .~ 1998 Close out sale. Save big ISS. 2,3,4,Bedroom homes. Tri • State Homes , St. Albans, WV. This newspaper WIN nol knowingly accepl advertisements lor real estate which is 1n ~ion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that ail dwellings advertised mthis newspaper are available on an equal opponunny baSis. ~~~~~~~~~~~ 310 Homes for Sale 38edroom, 2/ba1h, lull basement , 112 acre plus. 2 car garage, lanced yard. Camp Conley. 304· 675-2421 . 3br, 2 lull baths , UR. LA. DA , large kitchen. fully equipped, large toyer. 2-car attached ga· rage. Gallipolis Ferry. 30•·675· 1226. 140 Southeastern Business College. Spring Valley Plaza . 740-446- 4367, 1·800·214·0452. Accredit· eel Member, ACICS Reo 190·05· 127ol8 180 Wanted To Do AllY ODD JOSS Shrubs & weeds trimmed. mulching, flower beds, landscap ing, edging, mowing, elc ... Free Estimates. Call Bill :1()4.675-7112. Circle -N- Convalescent Home, Has t Opening Elderly Or Handi· capped Pe1110n In My Home, 740441·1536. Connie's Child Care has OJJen· ings. S. A. 7. Tuppers Plains.. Car· tlfled in Meigs and Athens Coun- ties . Reasonable rates, open 24 hours. S8Y&n days per week, 740- 867-6329. Fumiture repair. refinish and restoration, also custom orders. Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry ~. Brick house in Meadowbrook, 3br, 2 bath, large eat·in kitchen, dining room . hardwood floors . screened-in porch. family room , partial basement. large storage building. CIA . natural gas fur- nace. $65,000.304-675-1798. CorRer lot, two year old furnace, HW heater, roof, carport. small &lied, aslrlng $55,000, price nego- tiable, 740-992·2790. 740-669-3765. House For Sale in Vinton, Out of High Water! Reduced! 740·596· 1929 Very Nk:e Home. House For Sale, Mercerville Area, Electric And Water For A Trailer Hook-Up, Call 740-446· 2580.740-446-3151 . House, 2 Story, Duplex, 1 Bed· room Cottage, 13 Pine Street , Gallipolis. Large Lot Shown By Appointment, Price: $96,000 74().. :1()4.67!;.1957. 446-4999. Handyman l.abofer. Painting, yard work, small carpentry. Reasonable rates/ prices per job. Phone 740742· 3225 , it no answer, leave In Middleport· new kitchen, oak cabinets, disnwasner, disposal, heat pump·, three bedrooms. bath end 1f2, caH 740-992·3465. moosaoo. like nttw. must sell, $80,000. Location! Crew Ad, close to MHS, contemporary style house, 1 acre lot, 1 112 baths, family room. Buck STove, all . Jenn-Aire appliances, 2·3 bedroom, garage, Is The Heat Too Much, Or Just No Time? We Will Do LandscapIng, Mow Yards, Roofing, & Carpenter Work, Call Anytime, Free Eatimatesl 740.388-8966. decks, Trane H.P. 740·992·7292 or 304-895-3490 bei<lre 2:30pm. Will haul junk or trash away. $351 pidlup load. 304-675-5035. FINANCIAL Nk:e 3 Bedroom. 1 88th. 1600 SQ. Ft., Maintenance Free, 2 Car Garage, Great location 740·446· 9664 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. tho offering. Professional Services Llvlngston·s basement water· proofing. all basement repairs done, free estimates, llfellme guararuee. 12yrs on job expert · ...... 304·675-2145. R I J -dng I Cooling Free Estimates 24hr. Emeigency Service 17yrs. Experience 2940 Three bedroom house, central air, cor ner of Sixth & Palmer. 740· 1 992·7571. Huge 28x80 3BA, 1 112 bath . Startmg at ONLY $39.999 . Many options available . 1-888-928· "Summer Spor:lai" air & delivery only at Oalrwood Homes 3br S199/mo. free Nitro, W':l 3tJ4.755-5885 30W75-2056 REAL ESTATE 12x60 trailer. can be used lor office trailer, $3,000 wlthoot air con· ditloner, $4,000 with, 740· 949· 2217. 310 Homes lor Sale Room. 2 Car G._rage, Fairfield t2x65 New Moon trailer 10x12 pull-out , 3bedroom. been remodeled. great shape, must be moved. S•.ooo. Kawasaki molor- Centenary Rd .. Po~erbrook Sub· division. Call AHer 3:00P.M.740· cycle 750 4cyl. SBOO. 304·576· 4146. 2 Story, 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath, Family Room, Living Room, Dining «e-9391 14 x70 3BR, $998 Down & ONLY 5 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, New Kitchen, Breakfast Nook, L.R . With Gas FP. O.A.. Oflice, En· closed Back Porch, Finished Basement With Laundry Room & 1f2 88111, Large Yard With Beauti· lui Landocaping, Nice NeighborI'<>Od. Close To Shopping. $160,000 NEED TO SELL CaU For Appointment 7~9360 Days Or 7~27E\IIInlngs MAKE OFFER e yoar old. country style. 2-3 bed· rooms. 1 bath, ron owrtool<lng rrvlng room, tongue & groove kiiCh· en cabinetry, doors & woodwork throughout. pellet stove, HP/CA, appManoes included. 50 year vinyl atdlng. shutters. deck , 1 car garlQO, spa, storage Dulldlng, nk:ely tand.scaped , on 1 acre. count~ sci100I&. 8 mlles !rom Holler, 740387.Q286. Anractlve one-lioor hOme In Po· meroy. BeiiUtlful interior with 2 bedrooms , living room , dining room, buill-i n kitchen, like new stove and refrigerator, break faat nook featuring corner what-not shel'f8S, balh, and a nice sun· porch with windOws and screens a grut Ylow ot tho Oltlo lllvlr. Carpeted,. full basement, piiiiMod wallS wttn crown mold· 1ng, roomy doNII wfltl fuR 1trlglll, mirrored dciora; atorm windows large selection of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995 . Quick delivery. Call 740·38~- 9621. 3 BR 1211A Set Up On Lot, Take Over Pymrs, 304· 736·7295. New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 montns FREE lOt rent. Includes skirting. deluxe steps and setup. Only $187.08 per montn with $1075 down . Call 1· $179 per mo. Free air & free sklft· ing. 1·868-928-3426. t4 ' X 70' 1983 Clayton-Lincoln Trailer, 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath . tO' X 22' Front Porch Wllh.'Aoo l, 6' X 10' Back Porch . New Underpinnings. For more into, After 5:00 304-li75· 3339, 304-675-3269 14x70 2br Champion . $4.000 . 304-675-7117. ----- t6x76 4br, 2 bath $1,195 . down. $193. per mo. Free air, tree skirt. 1-6Q0.691·67n. 1978 141170 Festival 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, like New Total Electric. Delivered $11 ,950, 304-675·5965, 74().448.0175. 1978 Liberty 2 Bedrooms. To!al Electric. 12x55. 220 A1r, Vinyl Underpinning , New Ca rpet . New Doors, $6,950. 740·446 ·0175, New 3br $900 . down, $149. per New bank repos. Only two left, never lived in . Call 1·800-948· 5678. New Oou'biewide 3BA, 2 bath . $1,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 868·928·3426. NOTICE Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, W.Va . Location Has Been Ordered To liquidate All Inventory. o Down, Lowest APR! 304-73tl· 3409. Special 16x80 3BA, 2 bath . $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free a1r & free skirllflg . 1-800-691-6m Trailer and lot in Gallipolis Ferry. 'Great for rental or starting out. 304·675-4679 or 304-675-1860. Unbelievable, new ,41180, no payments aher lour years. Gall 1· 800-948-5678. Used single wide, around $100. per monl11. Callt-600-948·5678. 340 Business and Buildings Commerciai· Oflice or Retail, 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1 ,450 Sq Ft. $400 mo. Corner Building . 740· 992·6250 Acqulsillons jne~et door). 304·675-1226. 2 acre lots or 8 acres. Bethel Aoed, WV. 304-675-7946. Meigs Co.: Lots + Lots -All Newll Rutland. Whiles Hill Rd .. Just 011 New Lima, 16 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acres $12 ,000 . Danville. Red Hill + Golf Ads . 7 Or 8 Acres $13,000 . Also. Qn SA 325, Nice Wooded ' 17 Acres $18,000, Cily Water. Soulh 01 Tuppers Plains. KeeDaugh Ad .", 5 Acre Lots $14,000 Ea. Dyesville. Very Remote 11 + Acres Gallla Co.: Gallipolis. Ne ighbor· tiOO<l Rd ., NICS 10 Acre Building Site $19,000 Or 2~ Acres Wilh Pond $21.500 Cash Price . Fnendty Ridge. 8.5 Acres _$7 ,500. Back On The Marke,l 10 Acres, Teens Run Ad.. $12,000. Call for Free Maps + Owner Financing Info. Take 10% Off listed PriCes On Cash Purcnasest Lot for sale· Gallipolis, 90x172. nice neighborhood, quiet, 740· 446·4722. Mobile nome site available bat· ween Athena and Pomeroy, can 740-385-4367. Mobile Home Site Availaba&, Ro- ute 7 North, Gallipolis, S150/mo.. References Required, 740· 245740-2-45-5151. 502•. ' 470 Wanted to Rent 74().256-1367, Allor 5 P.M. 2 Bedroom Trailer 8 miles out At 218 $185.00 Monl11 Rent Plus de- posit 740·446·8172 740·256· 6251 2 bedroom traHer in Middleport, $275 plus deposit. 740-992·3194. Mobile Home 2 Bedroom in Galli· polis. $375.00 Plus Utilities, Pus Doposn. No Pets! 7~13 Near Rio Grande. In Country. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, No Pets. Reference & De-p osit. 740·245· 510 Household G~s Partly lurnished, $200. mo. elec· trlc & gas not covered, REFER· ENCES & deposit required, in Apple GrrMt area. 304·576-2950. Three bedroom mobile nome in 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlstted and unlumlshed, security deposit reQuired. no pets. 740· 992·2218. 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Relrtgerator Included. 740·446· 1 bedroom furrished apartment in 1 Bedroom, AJC, WID, Hook-Up, Near Holzer, $279/Mo., + Utilities. Deposit & Lease Required, 740446-2957. 1 Bedroom, Rio Grande, 3 BkJcks From University, $235/Mo . Plus Deposit, 740-388-9948. 1 small bedroom apt, upstairs, $190. mo. plus utilities & security deposit in Pt. Pleasant. 30•· 675-49751eave name & number. 1br & .2br apartments for rent In Pt. Pleasant. 304·675·2174 or 74().,146·2200 alter 5f>m. 2bdrm. apts., total e1ecmc, ap· pliances furnished , laundry room faclliUes. close to school In town. Applications available ·at: VlllaQe Green Apts. 149 or call 7 40-992· 3711. EOH. 2br. Wedge apartments. no pets, deposn reQuired. 304·675-2072. 456 112 Second AW!nue, Gallipo· lis, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, $425/Mo .. $225 Deposit, Utilities fleij, 740-446·2129. BE~UTIFUL ~PARTMEN7S AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON .Equal Housing oPPortunity. Beech Street, Middleport, 2br, furnished, utilities paid. deposit & references, also 1 room effi· clancy apartment. 304-882·2566. Brand New Apt. Rio Grande. Available Aug . 1st, All Unilll11es· Paid . Walk1ng Dlslance To Cam- pus. 740·245·5100 Fomlly Uvlng Aportmentt Ch~lly'o PomerCJ{IMiddleport. CaU 740-982-4514 Monc!aY through Selurday 9:00am-9:00pm. 1·2·3 bedroome, Stovelrelrig. available. utilities and cable paid, HUD accepted. Children Wet - come. Ask lor Chnsty. Quarter Horse. 1'0 Year old geld- . '98 GMC Yukon 4WD. SLT pack· lng, dooa trail & Baneil Asking age, white, CD player, leather building), buying- baby Items, breakfast sets & good clean U&Od furniture on consignment, Open Tues.day-Friday, 11 ·4, 740-992· 198• AMC Eagle auto, 4wd, 2 1990 Tf¥'10 4x4, PS, PB, 4 Cyt., 5 Speed, AM/FM Plus CO Play· 740·44 1-0950 Days, 740-441· · 1316 Ewnings 304-882-3194 640 Hay & Grain Short Bed , very •. Nice, 740-245-9544. -:740.,.....,.,..-M_ot.,..,o,rcy,;;,.c.,..les....,..- . Good Condition, 740-256-6574. 6:00 p.m. 740-992-2528. Russ ·Moore owner. Central Air Conditioning. Ffoo Eotimatesl If You Don't Call Us, We Both Los81 740--446·6306. 1·800- 29Hl098. 18,000 BTU Kenmore AIC 220 Volt $200. 304·875-1937. 1998 Teenle Beanie Babies 80.oniols, 740-446-4922. - 2 Piece Living Room Suit, Light Blue. Ivory & Mauve. Good Con- dilion. 740·448·1000 Leave Mes· 26,000 BTU air condllioner $325. 50 gal. electric water heater $60. Complete set maple cabinets $1400. new, framing lumber, 11sq . clay siding $25. sq. 200 amp electric box .$100. used 3981. 65.000 BTU Empire Vented LP Gas, Console Heater With Blower, Thermostat & Pipe, Used 2 Months $675. Dehumidifier, like New $150, 18,000 BTU Venl Free, LP Gas Heater, used 2 Month~ $200, 740-245-5887. 675·3734. A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don 740-446-0231 . AKC Golden Retriever Stud Serv· k:e Proven $125, 740-441-0615. AKC mini Pinschers. 3 red, one black and rust, 7 old, $250, AKC Registered Boston terrier pupa, 4 males, 1 famaill, raady to go, motner and father on premls· es. $200 each, to good homts, _.;;_:=..:.;.;.:;.... 740-992·3418. _ _ _ _ AKC . Sheltit pupplu. trl and .-and wttltt. vet clteckod, tx· cellent ptdlgrtt, $250· $350 each, 74().896.1085. ence, New bathing system, ·uttra Wash', 850 Second Ave. Galli· polis. OH. 74().448.1528. Poodle puppies, tiny toys, elso Schnauzer puppies & adults, AKC, shots & wormed, 740-667- 3404. er, dad· boxer, $10 each, 140· 982·1415. 570 ATTENTION: We'll . PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds, 47 Musical Instruments Ganlly Used , Vito • Alto Saxa· 1982, Used Bundy Clarinet. 740·446· Brand Newl Great Gifll CO/video 4237 Leave Message. storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out at box. $125. Holds up to 940 discs, also hplds tapes. 580 Call 740·992·6636 alter 6 COs & tapes not OCiuded. Biarl< Disks, and Extra Typing rib- FruHs & Vegetables weeds, Berries On Fence. 30•· 458-1667 t.aave Message. $10.00 geNon. :1()4.675-4514. Now Tak1ng Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo , 740·446· Claw tool Bethlub !rom 0.0. Me· 1903. Best Ollar 740·446·1022 or740-446-4217 740-37~9885. One BedrooFTrApt . A~ 651 Second Ave . Next To Bossard Li· COUCh And Chair $7~ . 00, 2 S Single Waterbeds $45.00 Each. Dresser $15.00, 740-386-930!i Craftsman 12" wood lathe. like - · caH 740-742-2931 . Elecirlc Scooters, Whettlchalrs, New And Used, Stairway Eleva· tors. Wt\ealchalr And Scooter LIHs, Bowman's Homecare. 740. 446-7283. Fiberglass topper, bod liner, tall· gate liner & protector for Ford Ranoor: $300. :1()4.675-8348 For Sale Reasonably: Two Grave apan· .Spaces with vaults, Ohio Valley ment. It's $390 a month, utilities are Included. A $300 deposit Is Memory Gardens Gallipolis,OhiO required. For more Information, or Cel Collect 740-886-8506 llr~t .an appointment call 7•0 -Ul· 53-13 8Jid leaYo a message. Furnished Rooms Sluplng r9oma with cooking. Also tr1ller "space on river. AU hook-ups. Call aflor 2:00 p.m.. 304-n3-5el1 , Mason WV. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK IProblems? Need Tuned?& Call 1111 Grubb's Plano· luning repalra . plano Dr.740 446 4525 JET AEMlON M010RS Repelred, Now I Rollull1 In - · Cel Ron Evans, 1-80().537-11~28. 610 Farm Equipment 1990 Honda Civic 5 Spead. AC. AMIFM Cu&ette, One Owner, Vtry Sharp $4,850, 740·446· 9827. Mower Deck With Hydraulic Lilt, Bol11 Eldnl Nk:el 740-446-9227. . Summer Ctooranco on 111 Hu~ v•rna tewn mowere I etrlnt trimmers. Ouer1nteed loweet polco. SldtnEQ~ Compoll)' :J04.t75-7421 Your Area Bush Hog Dealer For Parts, Rotary Cutters, Loaders, Tillers, Finish Mowers, Etc. Car· michael's Farm & Lawn Midway Btlwoon GalliJolis & Rio Grande, Ohio On Jackson Piko 740·4462412 Or HIQ0.594-1111 . Your Area John · Lawn Equipment. Trtctors F.rom 20 To HP. Sizu 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractoro, Hay Equipment, John Doorl Slcid Slttr ~ . Cllock With Ul About Flnlnclng AI Low A& 2.t'!l. On ·Lawn 'll'actoro And Low .Alto l'1nlnctlg On Now And Uotd Equipment. Carmlchstl'o Form & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 74044e-24121-80Q.594·111t . 0 ' ~ Ski thlssummert collectora 34 Severe exper'ence 35 Unwllole10m8VIpor 38 Poweoful oxploohre (abbr.) 38 Klckof1 type 39Ciooer 40 Queena' matH 42 Chicago alrpoll 44 Manlcurtlll'a .' Tra~smlsslons, 7-40-245-5677. tomallc, A/C, AM/FM/Casaette, 75,000 ml Good Condllion asking S4.SOO.OO Days 740·448·3278 or EW!nlng 740-446-3099 New Auto Body Parts & Acces· sories for all types of vehicles . PEANUTS ~-. .. nus ISM'< . LATEST POEM .. SEE WIIAT '(()U T~INK .. ..·~·· . . ~· IFRIDAY 1979 Carriage 38Ft 5th Wheel Camper With Hookup, Very Ex· cellent Condition. Color TV-VCR COmbo., Microwave and many other accessories. $6,000.00 Ne· 1990 Wilderness trailer, 32' for sale. $7,500, excellent condition, 740-742·2070, 740-742-4308. 98 Toyota Camry, 19K, loaded, S1B,soo oeo. 740-885-3831. $13,000. OBO. 304-675-2793. 1997 lnnsbruck travel trailer, 26ft. Pop Up Camper. Sleeps 6 $400.00 740·388·9147 Upton Uoed Cars Rt. 62·3 Miles South of Leon , WV. Financing Wanted Slide-In Truck Camper," : • : 9 Or 10 Fl . Self·Contained, Must • · · ' Be In Good Condition, 740·256-· · • · 720 Trucks for Sale 6038. ' SERVICES 810 1972 Chevy 112 ton 350 , Real Nice, New Tires.- Battery, Brakes,, Ball Joints, & Tie Rods $5,500.00 74().446.7139 Home Improvements .. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local referenqes furnished . Es- 1972 Mack truck, 237 Meek mo· tor, $2500; set of aluminum wheels for late model 4x4 Chevy iablisi!Od 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446.0870, t·B00-287·0578. Roo· 1ruclr, $350; 740-742·2675. ers Waterproofing. 1982 Ford F9000 Trinle. 350 Cummlpa, Exctllont Condi· tlon.7410-379--9238 App11anc- Parts And Service: All . Name Brands bver 25 Years Ex- 1987 Ford 48' Hlgl> Ranger buck· perlence All Work Guaranteed t French City Maytag, 740·446~ · . 7795. . C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting , vlnyr· siding, · · carpentry, doors, ~lndOws. baths, . rnobie home repair and more. For ' ~ee esflmate call Chet, 740·982· 6323. ., '. ,840 ' 1990 Dodge DakDia With Tbppor, 4 WD, AW, 95,000 Mlltl, 1 Owner, : new MrviCI or 'repair~. Mqlor Ll- · · · Electrical and Refrigeration wl~ng. . • cen1ed electrician : Ridenour ' •' Eloclrlcsi, WV000308. 30..4·875· 1786. ·nothing to encourage loose tongues to wag about your acriviries today. Keep ' ' ASTRO·GRAPH everything out in the open ·· just to frustrate the gossips. .ARIES (March 21:J\pril 19) BERNICE Friend~ you'll be involved with today BEDEOSOL won "t be impressed by airs or affectations. Pretenses will produce rhe opposite of whatever you hope to achieve. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 23-Aug. 22) lndecision1 Someone you perceive as an ally is your nemesis today. especially in . might not be as supponive as you matters affecting othm. A wishy· think today. At the present time. this washy attitude could be contagiou.,. ; individual) intentions aren't in har· Trying to patch up a broken . mony with yours. romance? The Astro-Graph Match· : GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your maker can help you understand what / ~s small:~!·valuable posse~­ thinking may be imp111Ciical and disto do to make the relationship work. ' stons 1s a ~tbtilty today, so don t : jointed today. Don't wast~ tiine and Mail $2.7S 10 Matchmaker, c/o this . leave your nngs on ~ wa.,hstand or : 1 effort designing a vehicle with square newspaper P.O. Bo~ 17S8,. Mllll'ly your pune at the tcnn1s couns. 1 wheels. · Hill Statio~. New York. NY 101)6. . • AQUARIUS (Jan. ~().feb. 19) A ! · CANCER (June 21-July 22) You VJRGO.(Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Don't fri_end of. yours who ts. an ~mtum your back on a friend who needs pilshed lime-waster mtght d1srupt :could make some bad buys when : your help today. You won't like~ Y?Ur sc~ today. Don' t let • ~hopping today if you're more con. I younelf later if you pus up the: him/her hnpr too long over the ·cetned about the label than the c:On~ :Ients of the box. Don't be denied by; opponunity 10 lend a hand. : momina coffee and donuts. LIBRA (Sept. 23.oct. 23) A PISCES (Feb. 20-Mudl 20) Do fancy pii:Uging. intentioned friend might provide you with infonnation slhe thinks could make or save you money today. Unfonunately, .t his penon could be way off base. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) In ordcr ' to gain status with your co- 1 workers today, you may be tempted 1 to promise something you can't deliver. Don't do it. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You might be 100 gullible for your · own good today. If someone tells you slhe causht the Loch Ness Monster, . insist on a photograph. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. I 9) ' ?f ,1989 S·I O83,000 Miles, Sport .Striping, $2,491; 1989 Jeep Com. oncht, 12.295; Cook Motoro, 740-446-0103. Rtsldtnlial or commercial F R D G RMFI GHIVHG GRFOGE t E NR. EGLFIEB OTLAOTM UGMG NEWMAB PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I used to live in a village so poor that even !he rainbows came 1n black and white."- !Singer) Facundo Cabral r::~:~;~' <0~\t~lA-<Zt.~s· _ _ _ _...:,_;;;; 141to4 CLAY I. POLLAN. ~y WOlD GAMI 0 Reorronoe · '-tters of the four scmmbled words belOw to form four s1mplo words I I OSIDUD WONNK I .~ .....,...w_v_o5........1L_L...--IIm=: 1 1 I0 • • • . • . Complete the chvdle qvoled by f1l11ng in the m1,sing word~ you develop from sfep No. 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTER ST IN THESE SQUARES 11 13 14 1_11 5 [6 I I I I Jackal. Guilt · Waken · Uphold • WATCH Campers & Motor Homes Nissan pick up, kino cab; 740· 982-2178. p I VGMUFO T~Z PIE R F You can lell who is lhe host of a party. It's lhe person who keeps looking at lheir WATCH . gotlable 740.388·9638 35,000 miles, new R M SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1971 Chateau, Sleeps 6, Excel.· lent Condition. 740·379·9236 1995 Pontiac Flreblrd. fully load· new lires, 55,000 miles, asking $9,900, 304-675·6723. · TEG _8. . .:~.: ~:.:.~.:.c: : ~:.:!~w:.:st!:.!lR:_l_ET_r_ER_sJI. --JI~.-.... R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304·372:· · "· 3933 or 1·800.273-9329. : ·... eel. Hop&, S 0 I 'TLFIEB 8 New gas tanks & body parts. 0 & .~ -~. 1995 cnrysler Sebring, excellent . condition, call Tom Anderson, "!'rtf I ' 3085. by Luis Campos c.lebrily Cipher c:ryptogr.m~ are created from ~Ions by lamous peop68. pasl and preseol Eactl in tt. Cipher s1an01 tor anolher. rooay·s cfOe · ~t~ equals 0 ~I Transformers Auto. 304-675-3324 $7500, 740-992-7614 or 740.992· CELEBRITY CIPHER . Types, Access To Over 10,000 . 790 fiber RECDOG ~......~.,..6....,..,__,,,...7_;,..1_;_,~~ Bed rail caps. fit Chevrolet trucks,. ts9• Pontiac Flreblrd, V-6 au· lomatlc, all power, low miles. general 52 -Aviv 53 Palm You will find it hard to gel your child to pay attention if • . . . ... you're lell11ig them somethmg . - - - - - - - . . . . , for their • • • . . . . 350 Chevrolet engine, 740·985- 1993 Plymouth Laser, 85,700 50 Conhdera1l . 760 · Auto Parts & Accessories miles, 5 speed, erurso, air. amllm bolnl 4i -lor tat a guaran· club ace, cash the spade ace. play a club to the dummy. and run the spade jack. Here, the finesse wins and South has nine tricks: three spades, one diamond and five clubs. But suppose the finesse loses. As the defenders cannot cash four heart tricks. Wesl does best to switch to a diamond. However. South rises with dummy's ace, runs the clubs, discarding his blocking spade king, and finishes the spades, · again collecting nine trjcks. 446·381~. 1993 Dodge Shadow E. S. Au· 6587. produc1 30 Certain data ! : Budget Priced Transmissions All Maintenance Done, •740·440· 22Women 24 Gete up 26 Little brook 28 Fermer's East Pass All pass South's heart holding is dition, one owner, call 7•0·949· Excellant Condition 740-862·7318 North •• 3 NT Here is another deal from the European Mixed Championships. This lis from the team event. and surprisingly the declarer went down in three no· trump although there was a guaran· .teed line of play. Can you spot it? West leads the club seven, playing fourth highest from good suits and second highest from bad. In North America. after South opens ·one diamond instead of one heart, per· haps the final contract w~uld be in dia · monds. As the cards lie, six diamonds would make. And even if three notrump were reached. West might well lead a heart. letting the contract gel home. Here, though, when South rebid one no-trump to show a minimum bal· anced hand, North wasn't thinking about a diamond slam.' He settled for the unscientific three no-trump. After winning with her club ace, de· clarer played out three rounds of spades. This gave East the opportuni· ty to switch to the heart three. West took declarer's 10 with his king, re· turned the heart five to his partner's queen, and another heart gave the de· fenders five tricks: one spade and four 18ft. Deep·V, closed bow. 160HP • ' , Mercrulser inboard, wl!railer, life' · iacke15 & bumpers. $2.050. 740· ' $25, 740-448·2316. 1987 Ford F 250 Rod, 4 Wheel Ortva, 480 Engine $3,700.00 OBO 740-862-nSB or 740-245-0333 West Pass Pass ~::'" W811hor 191ncorrec1 teed stopper only if West attacks the suit. So, declarer should win with the 44$-6253 aller 6:00PM 1983 Bonneville, black, good con- at truck, 74Q-378-6279. 11 12 Winter (pre!.) hearts. HP 530 Hrs Red/While, Ski Boom· · : 3408. less 8400 John Deere Skldder For Rtokllnllal '1WCAA & Cover. Also Boat House w1th • , Boat lift. Will Sell Separate. 740· • ~ • $2,895.00. 1986 Cavalier $275.00 Cook Motors 740-44lHl103. 74().862-7318 M/IN! (I(J,IO~ Ski Nautlque 1989 351 Ford 240 1991 Shadow Convertible, Au · toffl . , AIC, New Top, New Tires, Milsublshl With 48 Inch Belly Mower; John Deere 318 18 HP Hydro Power Steering, 48 lncn 1-JITf-\ lttls. $3,500. Cali :1()4.675-3485. 199t Chevrolal Caprice Station tractor. $2,300. 304-675-38:24. 9N Ford tractor, new tires, nice 11'\t., "!()UN!> Price Aeducedll 17ft. 'Starcratt, walk·thru, 140 HP Mercrulser In· board, tr~.tller. covers. all equipment new, all A-1 condition, seats 6, family boat. Must see 12895, 740-992-8624. t 60 A Barko Loader f1ew John Deere Engine 1,500 Series CTR Sawbuck, Excellent Condition PlAY~ NEA Inc. 00011 pontoon boat. 1990 .Grand Prix, four dOor, runs good, air. 1111. crulte, sharp, Available. 304-458-1069. 1198 ll\avMIOill. 2045, will consider trade for a Intyre's house. Dated March 7806 Bam·Spm. entrance, completely furnished, · quiet surroundings, threa miles from the Ravenswood Ritchie ' _...;.-:-. ............ v 6 s- 7-3 J • • wrww.rranunctt"'"t com $5000, 740.949·2203 or 740·949- wllh blue InteriOr, groat condition, 74().992-7627. tires, asking $3,500: 1986 112 Time Blackberries. S3.00quart. ,cy .fi~ST. ' _-.. • II'V'\li'T COFFft warranty, tf1ree seater, 83 horsepower, bought new July of '97, three matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go with It, 1969 Toyoti Cellca ST. air, au· tomatlc, amlfm .catsette, whits Esco~. .. Kawasaki STS Jal ski, still under Seats, PB, 71,000 Mile&, 51,400, 740-367.7480' 740-446-9552. 94 Fold ~. 5pm 1989 Tempo Auto, Air. Till. Cruise. Power Steering, Power 740.982·3348 aher 5pm. BLACKBERRIES $13-gal. You Pick $10·gal. No • ' • •. trailer. $1.000. 304-675·6956 aller ers. $5000, 740-992·9008. pl1one $700.00 740-245·0020 "':::- \oJIUlUF0~ 1 Dl~~&. Tl f'of. 10 C/)111£ It-1 I · 1997 Bass Tracker Bantam 3x w/ cassette , spoiler, neadtlght cov- People Needed Immediately Otter E~epires. 7/31198. CALL 740-441 - 7:ooam-IO:OOpm. i1ed apt. lor elderly and hendl· ~. EOH 304-675-8679. new tires & brakes, good cond. $3200. :1()4.675-5792 after 5pm. 2900 or 740-949-1004. 7223 after 6pm. 304-675-5162. Twin Alvert Tower now accepting applications tor 1br. HUD aubsid- $5,500.00 Negol"'ble.' Extra Sharp 740-388-9638 1986 Bonneville LE, maroon, 4dr. Wormed. Asking $150.00 Call 740.379-9110 tO' tong. sl~e 6' long. oak, good condition. call 740·949-2217. APT AVAIL.AeLE f!IOW 1989 19FT Bayliner Capri with · Trailer. 3.0 Liter Inboard Motor,· Skis And All Accessories ' bies. 2 months old. 304·882· Beanie Babies . buy-sale-trade, available for sale now, Fortune, Erin . Wise, and others. 304·675· Ground floor apt 2br, Wid hook-up, references & deposit. no pats. Pels. Contact Debbie or Judy AI 740-446-7323 • 4 gray nand·fed Cockatiel ba- Church pews, I'Mlivl! 12' io(lg, four $350.00 Deposit Required. No 446-3461;. 1455. Registered Border Collie Pups, Only Females left. Vacclntd & llon 740·446-9182 Bridge In Ohio. Porloct 1 Year Old Full-Blooded 51. Ber· ... ::.. '.\~\--:-- L ~ .:ic:~~:s;;~-:::::-:-7:- shape. Asking $3,300 lorm. 740· nard Neuterect, Male, Very Good With Children, $100, 740 -446· Puppies- mom- shepherdlretriev· A round butcher btoyk table & 4 chairs. Juice man Juicer. 304· . motor & trailer w/some accessories. Boat & motor in real goo~ Pets for Sale Wagon, Loaded, 85;385 Miles c·. F. A. Registered P.,slsn Cat 1 $4,500,740-448-0924. Shedtd SHvor Malo, I 3.Year Old , Torupotnt Female, 1 3 Year Old · 1991 Chevy Corsica, 3.1 Multi· Shaded Sliver Female, 1 2 Year . port engine, power windows, doors, 112 HP garbage disposers, Old Red Female. 740-446-1455 cruise, tilt, air, sharp car. only $80 . new, dehumidifiers $75 . 82,000 actual miles, $;!200 neg., NOTICE Fred Peerson 304-675-4004. 740-982-8624. , FllnOtl City Pot Grooming . 486-66 DX2 computer, 4MB, 500 1991 Ford Festlva GL, s-sp ex. MB hard drive, WIN, CO RO'-t, Professional Grooming by Ap· cond. 304·675-7303. .new color monitor, Epson 24 Pin pointments. Over 15 yrs. experl· Printer, $900 OBO, call 740-992· f\1\.'K ./ 1978 1611. Trl Haul boat 70hp. 740-948-:m&. !Set, Plus 1997 Teenle .l PON'T ICNOW ASOUT YOU, BUT .l'M (;OING ·· L \ TO Nftl> ~,. ~~ 10M~ ,,,, Finder, 740-448·8926 Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. ·cooc DQWNt• FR 4NK & EARNEST 15Ft Bomber Scout & 40HP Mercury Motor With 'Trailer & Depth . 3436. ' 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise : • 750 Boats & Motora for Sale Used Window Air Conditioning port. From $249·$373. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· ' ·•.••:. mets. mus1 sell, $17,750 firm, 740667·3802. Units, Ditferent Sizes, Guaranteed, a.m. to 6:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 10 Not By Phillip Alder 1996 Harley Davidson Heritage Soft Tail Classic, 600 mile&, mint condition, over $25,000 invested, Includes all original parts plus many. e1tras, also matching hel· Thru Fflday. 10-4. 740·446·4782, Slop By. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 < good condllion, $2.800 or best. • • - · 740-992·3719. • 560 29 u... ~pac~e 1 T•type 31 PNIIx lor cycle 2 Neclcplece 3 Coda of paint or pod 4 Ear 32 Sick (comb. form) 33 o.wn gockiMa 5 Mil. rank 34Eggdlsh 37 Ulllldlled &Cattle enclolu,. l8boNr The sure line is best 1995 Yamaha 350 Warrior, veri · : Used Furniture Store Below Holl· day Inn. In Kanauga . Monday Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street. on Rt . 124, PA cytlnder, 800 miles, asking $8000, , Polly'l - l Used Fumlturo Flags & Arrrrl Surpluslll 2101 Jeffon;on Ave. Open 9:30 · 5:00 Mon-Sal. 304-675-SOFA 17632) Antiques 27 Holy Opening lead: • 7 HELP ME THROW OUT THr TRASH U 1985 Honda Magnum VHF 750, 4- • •· Sale VIne Street, Call 740·448·7398, HI00.499-3498. 530 .' 1986"Honda 4 Wheeler, In Very · . Washers, dryers. refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 740--7. WILD 1996 F-150 XLT 4x4: V·B, Auto, Mile North On AU. 710 AUtos for WHAT A 2•.ooo Miles, SQuare boles S1.00 & $2.00ea. 1 South 1• 1 NT BARNEY · er,SIIdlng Rear Wlndow,Bedliner, Tool:lo~e, 120,000 Miles,$4.995.00, Nilw-.wv • Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South new tires. JCI4.458..1817. Custom Sto\qlillr & l'rootsslng Sla1e lr.pected wv Sauaago COfr'4>any 907 4th Strati 41 y- (Sp.) 43 Large knU. 13~ker 45 Actrell Luplno 14 'IIIIa Is- Tap 46 -clegree 151ktbe~to 47 Newlmln a disc~ DoMideon 1& Goller t aide 46 Cuddle 17 .S t. c r 51 Dnlu 11- Daryl 54 Smtlller, In I (Aalan rt-) way 20 l'lrat number 55 Ubrary patron 21 Actor Malden 511 Bleckbolnla 23 -Watrolo 57 Detactlve 24 0111OUMn ~5 FOI'tMf RuaallnNief DOWN • A 8 $32,500,740 992 6819. Riding Honea. Galdingl & Marn For Sale 74o-44&--411 0 Krlltoffwlon 1 Slx-7 Heppena • Q8 5 2 seats, garage kept, 9000 miles, 5:00pfn 740-992·3886. Brother word Processor WP· 3550 Comes with Users Guide, 450 month , plu& utilities; 730 Vans & 4-WO. Laying hens $2.00oa. Pulllll , '87 Fori! Ranger 4x4, rebuih motor : St.oo... Nougoben goat $75. · and tranamlsskm , runs good, , : Plgmoy goal $40. :J04.675-4192. $2800, cal740-992·3465. · GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· Upstairs efliclency wll'l private 3 bedroom houss, Middleport, 80().263-2840. 740·446 · 2445 7795. Middleport, 740-982·2178. Counly, Blackburn Realty, 740· home, very good condition, 2 StarOno special S4t inotllllllon, Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relrlgrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag. 740-448· brery. $350.00/ Mo Rent Pius 304-675-7174 alter 4pm. Prlmtetlr· low tnatatlatlon with rebate, llr&t montll fnlo, fnlo HBO, •KQJI02 West East • 6 •Q8754 • AK95 •Q8732 • J 91 t K 10 •97653 .. 4 South • A K 3 • J 10 6 4 1994 Ford F150 X L Pickup : · Truck 65,000 Miles TRANSPORTATION 360 & references required. $375. per Uveetock 3 112 Month Old Colt, Brown. Black & White; Sltel Toe Trap. 740-256-1233 $1 .200.00740.367·0122. alter 3n5. Compact Case Lawn & Garden One bedroom apartment in Mid· Tractor. With loader, 3 Point dleport, ali utilities paid, $100 deposit, $270 month, call 740·992· · Hitch, In GOOd Condition. $2,800, 2 story 3 or 4 bedroom. 2 beth, on Lincoln Ave. large yard. Deposit 740-245-0020 630 nue. Middleport !Cash Behfs old Scenic Valley at Apple GrOve . WV. Building lots. single wides accepted. public wate r. 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Ad . Cl~e SQwen Jr. 30-4·576-2336. 410 Hou~s for Rent Macintosh Performa 8200 CD Computer, Monitor, Color Prlnter.wtth loll ot aoflware $1,000.00 t 5637. moved ro 145 Nonh Second AV&- MERCHANDISE lent Condition. $5,500, 740-245- 992·2822. 5622. 0006. 4>4&-0008. 6011 . The Pomeroy Thrift Snop has carville Alu, Washer fOryer, A.C, 9436. Cash Pa id For land In Gallla lng Board With Base, 740·256- Salellile dish, $300, Morning Star . Ad.. 740-94&-3511 . $300/Mo .. $200 Deposit. Water Now taking sealed bids on com· merclal lot on us 35 Henderson. Mail bids to · Siders 2123 Malvern Rd . .Rock Hill, SC . 29732 . Opemng date September 1, 1998. Reserve the right to refuse any or all bids. For info call . 803-366- Real Estate Wanted -1. 8 Fl. DIY· •• A 6 4 3 1993 S·IO 4.3 V·6, Tahoe Pack· • age, Topper 85,000 Milts, Excel· mower, S700: 25' ltay • valor, $300; ham111er mill ; 740· 875-2072. 460 Space for Rent HUDI 30<4-562·5840. tunltles. 1990 Spruce Ridge 14x70 mobile bednloms, 1 & tf2 baths. wuillr IIIII dooll, fully iniUIIIOd. 1011 1.8-' dryer, llove. refrigerator, cong1on Tttraco. $39,000. Call 740· ••· 8>r8 OU1elde building, 740il82-!1282 afler 5 p.m. 992-6582. 17 Mnes from Milton Exit-8 Miles from Point Pleasant . 2&3 Bed · room mobile home, sits on 1 acre. city water, very nice. $359. $10,500. RENTALS !railer cou~ . 304·875·3735 leave me._. 420 Mobile HomM .!rom $279 to $358. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2568 . Expando, 3 Bedrooms, CIA. Call alter 5:00 740-256-1090 1990 Fleetwood 14x7o, 2br, 1 e~e . cond . Camp Conley Nice 3br, references & deposit. No pets. :w-675-5182. ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive BRUNER LAND 740-441-1492 '1979 Bayview 14'X 70' Double 1988 Redman 14x55 2 Bedrooms, Gas Heat, CA. Like New, $7,900, 304-676-6985, 740-448-0175. 740-992· · 2583. We Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acres , We Pay Cosh . 1·800·213·8361, Anltrony Land Co. 304-675-5965. $3001 month: Pornoror. no pets, 740-992-5858. Acres With Nice Pond $12,000 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ~stRa~lnTown ~ caH 304-755-7191. 100x150 lot in Gallipolis Ferry. Oak Doors & Trim Fireplace. 1-1/ 2 car garage, E1iglble for tax Abatement. $169 .900 . 1·304·273· House in Pomeroy, also 2 car~ lor sail, call 2979 after 5pm. Paid, References Requested, Help save my credit, make 2 payments & assume low monthty payments . Will pay to relocate . 740-441-5698. 740-441 ·5187. Repo's Call 1·800·522-2730. x 2 Bedrool)'l Mobile Home. Mer· 675·2924. BA, 2·112Balhs, LA, I FA. Formal Dlnlng Room wllh hardv.ood lloors, $4,000 Local Gov't. & Bank For sale or rent· 14x60 house trailer, atf conditioned, washer and dryer, no pets, 740.6!MH075. 350 Lots & Acreage Prime location 414 Third Ave. Gallipolis. Beauutul newly con· structed two story Colonial has 3 With Coil; 1987 992·2167. Price Reduced : 1 1/2 story, 3br, Garfield Ave . Pt. Pleasant. 304· recommends that you do busi ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated lennox 3 Ton Heal Pump Unit, Construction Workers Welcome ery. 1·8()().691-6777. mo. Free skirt. HI00-691-6'777. House and 58 acres. some tim· ber, all mineral rights, excellent deer and turkey hunting, $40,000, Weekly Rates. Or Monl111y Aa1es, 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOliES FROM 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hOmes. air conditioned. $260-$300, sewer, water and trash Included . 740- owning relocating, 740-992·5243. garaoe. Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town , Newly Remodeled, HBO, Cinema ... Showtime & Disney. Doublewide 3br, 2 bath, S 1,345. down, $217 . per mo. Free deliv- 800-837·3236. Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your logs to the mill just call 230 3 BR, - · -.e For Ae11l 1304-736·7295 Garage apartment. Middleport. great condition , new carpet, two bedroom, bath, kltcnen . large lrv· ing room. deck . 2 112 car 740-992-6576. 210 948-5678 5" fi1ish Hen 2 112 ton air condilloner. good cond . thru the wall . 304· 4 Room House 52 OliW! St. 740· for Rent 1st time buyers. E -Z financing, 2 or 3 bedrooms. around $200. pet month . Call Credit Line 1· 800· 3426. Business "Training sidewalk Browns Court. 74().992-7860. \995 Clayton, all electrlc, elcellenl condiion. call Tom AndolliOn, 740-992·3348 After 5pm. eel Diana Coalos. 740-992·2161 . Garage For Material. Reference 1709. 740-256--6123. Cai1 ·80Q.948-5878. Wanted· persons 55 and over to help teactl reading at Pomeroy Eiomontary with 111o STARS Pro· gram. fifteen hours per weak. Chok::e of $2.50 per hour stipend or tuition ooita tor your grandchild or a cnild of your cnoice. Paid mUeage and tree lunch. For an application or more Information, Story Frame House And Small uic, I 1 5,500 can be seen ar ver Payments 740 ·258+6040, Or mult po11ess or 111cquire a sports medicine certificate and CPR canl. Pnwious coaclllng IX· perlence ia preferred. Please Hnd inquir .. s to Mr. James la- Wanted : Experienced And Ae · aponslble Party To Raze One 1995 14x70 Clayton, 2 bedroom, 2 bal11, per1oct condition, all eloc- -- 1985 14x50, 2 Bedrooms, , Must Be Moved, $4,000.00 And Take<> 99 ochool year. All applicants quAil. 304-675-19n after 5pm. 01·31 ·98 -to-Puzzle 40 Actor ACROSS wen.: JULY 31 I �.... .... .. ... . . Plae·12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 31, 1998 Gallipolis barber hangs up shears By Catherine Hamm OVP News Staff PO!Nf PLEASANT - Cub Scouts from the Tri - State Area Council's MOM District stepped back in time to become 'Knights Of Yore' at the annual Cub day camp. going on this week at the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant. Keith Xirinachs, MGM District Executive, along with Cabby Gill, camp director, planned a week of activity to keep the youngsters busy, while promoting basic scout skills. Using a theme of knights of the middle ages, the Cubs learned about heraldry while making shields. heard stories about bravery, worked with a leather punch and learned songs. Joanne Counci:, both a grandmother and one of the adult leaders from Meigs County. wouldn't miss camp for anything. "We have 73 boys and 28 adults - it's a lot of work. but so much fun. We have a lot of exciting things for them to do. and it's great to watch them learn." According to Mrs. Gill, learning takes place in many different ways, "We're working on our citizenship requirements while doing flag raising. They learn about primary colors while painting their shields. It is a good program for boys - and they love the opportunity to be at camp." Xirinachs praised the involvement of the adult leaders and community support. "We couldn't put on a camp of this size without adults who willingly give their time to make this a success. They are the backbone of the program." The camp will end today with a cookout provided by the Moose Club. Parents and Cubs are invited to a family camp out following the closing program. For more information about scouting call Keith Xirinac~ at 740245- 5949. Boys on the run • during game time that is • mean summer fun at camp. Story on D-3 Major League roundup -81 Comedians' showcase - C 7 Shell plant honored - 01 Detalls~n page A2. • tmts Ohio Valley Publishing co. Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· August 2, 1998 Vol. 33, No. 25 Strickland trumpets lead over Hollister in polls Jeffery Bryant of Pack 205, Gallipolis, tries his hand at fiehlng during camp. By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett News Service . WASHINGTON- Democratic incumbent Rep. Ted.Strickland is leading the money chase in Ohio's 6th Congressional District with a S368,1XXl treasury heading into the November election. His Republican opponent. Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, has S 115,1XXl, Federal Election Commission records show. But Hollister. rebounding from a tough and costly GOP primary. raised almost three times more than Strickland from April through June, the lalest campaign-finance report.• show. Hollister raised nearly $236,(XX) compared te> $1!9.000 for Strickland. . During the three-month period, Strickland raised about $15,000 from individuals compared to Hollister, who pulled in nearly $124,000 from voters. Hollister also raised S102,000 from political action committees, or PACs, compared to $67.000 for Strickland. Political panies contributed nearly $7.000 to Strickland's campaign compared to $10.000 for Holhster. Strickland said be's not surprised that Hollister raised more money during those three months. "I always expected to be outspent." Strickland said "Our fund-raising is going extremely well. but r m spending no time doing that much. to the consternation of my friends." . Strickland also said recent polling by his campaign shows that he 1s more popular with the voters than Hollister by an 18 percent margin. "I would blow her out of the water if the election were held today." the congressman said. . . . . .. Chris Baldwin. Hollister's campaign manager, satd h1scandidate ts coming"I'm on strong." . . " Bald . 'd "'" • . very pleased with our fund-ramng, wm sa1 . ..ere commg off of a primary and we've spent May. June. and July raising money for the fall." Baldwin also said he is not fazed by reports from·Strickland's campaign that show he is leading Hollister in the p<ills. "We were behind in the primary 100. at certain times. by as much as 15 percent." Baldwin said. "But we won that election. didn't we?" In Ohio's 18th Congressional District. incumbent Republican Rep. Bob Ney has more than $324.000 for his re-election campaign compared to the $175.000 his Democratic challenger. Robert Burch. has. Ney. seeking his thind term. raised more than $181.ood during the AprilJune period. Burch raised nearly $99.000. . In West Virginia's 1st Congressional District. incumbent Democrauc Rep. Alan Mollohan has nearly $33.000 for his re-election bid. Mollohan ha.s no GOP challengers. News Watch Summer camp wouldn't be complete without we"r balloon fights. Cub Scouts like to sing • and will do 10 for their parents at the cloa· lng program on Friday night. . State recognizes fair housing unit (' Seth Johnson of Pack 240, Rutland, works on an art proJect GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Fair Housing Program has received the Governor's Award for OuL•tanding Program Implementation from Gov. George Voinovich for its efforts in community development. The award was presented by Jack Riordan, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Development's Community Development Division, during an awards ceremony Thursday at the Ohio Conference of Community Development Inc.'s banquet in Marietta. The Gallia Fair Housing Program was chosen for continually aa:omplishina-Jia. goals ancUor,. notably surpassing the minimum requirements for fair housing infor. mation distribution. The program provides residents with knowledge of laws on fair housing, landlord-tenant issues and rental repair. The county was recognized for implementing a fair bouslng complaint policy and procedure thai allows complaints to be addressed by a full-time fair housing coordinator. Additionally. the county developed four fair housing pamphlets and purcha.o;ed promotional items to promote fair bousing at fairs, schools. senior resource centers . and the local library. · Garden club members tour Fragrant Fields A tour of Denise Arnold's herb gardens, "Fragrant Fields" was enjoyed by Chester Garden Club members recently. Arnold discussed the many plants and herbs in her garden, noting that a rare plant, cardoons, is a highlight of the garden. She described it as a mix of oyster plant and anichoke with an ever-so-slight bitterness of eggplant. She said that cardoons have been eaten since ancient times and noted that the plant can be stewed, baked or dressed up in sauces. It grows six to eight feet tall and has grey-green serated leaves and deep blue thistle:r.Described them as "invaders", she suggested picking the flower heads before they mature and spread. Besides eating the plant, she said it goes well in dried arrangements. As for the use of the Oower heads, the plants need to be blanched by wrapping them in newspapers for about a month, then cut and destrung, parboiled. then made into soups. sauces or fried . Another popular plant discussed by Arnold was St. John 's Word, used by the Greeks and Romans to stop bleeding, for healing wounds and in ceremonies commemorating the birthday of John, the Baptist. Today it is used for boosting the immune system, jet lag. healing wounds, varicose veins, and congestion, and is also said to be effect in the fight against cancer and AIDS . Maurita Miller opened the meeting with devotions using scripture from Matthew on mustard, a native of the Holy Land and Israel. She said that birds love it and it is the world's smallest seed. For roll call members named their favorite herb and its use. Sage. ..//'' • f I MADELINE .JANE QUILLEN chives, thyme, poppy sees, mint, garlic and pineapple sage were among the herbs named. Arnold described herbs as anything that grows has a use, either for flavoring, cosmetic, medicinal, fragrance, cooking or decorating. A thank you was given for a hanging basket furnished by Maorita Miller for Paul Karr who had open bean surgery. The July sunshine project honored Clarice Krautter who has a broken ankle. The remembrance was provided by Kathryn Mora. A book was donated to the . Pomeroy Library on bluebirds by Pat ·Holter in memory of Debbie Miller, and a book on ·wildflowers was donated by Lula Toban in mem ory of Jean Frederick. To handle a weed problem, the gardening hint was to cover the flowers with a bucket then spray the weeds with a weed killer. The state convention was announced for July 29 and 30 and Aug. I at the Radison in Columbus. The Aug . 5 meeting will be at 7:30 at the Chester United Methodist Church. It will be an open ineeting o the clubs and the public. The program will feature county judges demonstrating the Meigs County fair schedule. Chester club members are to take finger foods for refreshments and" a door prize. Pat Holter will be hostess for the meeting. It was noted that Dorothy Karr had furnished Oowers for the church in June, and that Betty Dean had judged flowers, plants and lawn projects at the Noble County Fairgrounds. She was accompanied by Kathryn Mora. BIRTH ANNOUNCED • Jeaon and Melanie Quillen of Racine announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Medelln6 Jane, born on JUne 4. The Infant weighed seven pounds, four ounces and waa 20 inchea long. Maternal grandparents are Roy end !lonnie VanMeter of Recine, end Ther..a end Randy Preaaley of Mclean•· vllle,N.C. · Paternal grandparent• ere Ron and Joyce Quillen of Recine. Maternal great-grandparent• are Richerd and Mary Margaret Weaver of Racine, end the paternal great-grandparenta are Myrtle Quillen of Middleport, and Raymond Proffitt of Recine. BOT DAYS~~~£ D JULY SPECIALS AT MD 95 OLDS AURORA '18,490 94 CHEVY ASTRO CONVERSION VAN 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO '12 410 '13,991 97 BUICK SKYLARK, OLDS ACHEIVA OR PONTIAC GUND AM 990 J_:_ ' AsLowAs • " • "'- :q.: ., POMEROY- Work on repairing a slip on Spring Avenue in Pomeroy is expected to begin early this week. · Village Administrator John Anderson said Friday that Jeffers Excavating of Pomeroy is expected to begin work as early as Monday. weather permitting. to repair a slip and damaged water line n:suling from heavy rains in June .. The slip, which was repaired by village crews and then further damaged a week later by more min. cau~o;ed an interruption of water service to 12 households in lhe Spring Avenue area. That water line was temporarily repaired shortly after it was damaged. but those households are still being served by a temporary line. Funding for the project will come from a discretionary emergency fund administered by the director of the Ohio Depanment of Public Works. Anderwn said that he filed an appliclllion for the funds on behalf of the village. and that lhe application was approved by Lawrence Bicking. director of the department. . Anderson estimates the cost of the repairs a1 $35,1XXl, and said that other utility companies may make repairs at the same time that the water line repairs are completed. f; 96 BUICK RIVIERA 8 7,490or '17,990 951UICI LESAIRE Custom, V6, auto, air, till, cruise, 96 CHEVY 5·10 ILIZIR 4 Dr, va, auto, air, tilt, AM/FM cass, beige ...... ....................... , .. ................ 112,700 cruise, red ...... ............................................. ...... .... 118,400 95 CHEVROLEI CIMIRO CONVERTIBLE va, auto, 97 CHEVY I 1500 4 WD Sportslde, VB, 5 spd, air, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, black ................ ........... 112,900 tilt, cruise, white only 3,300 mi . super sharp ........... 121,850 97 CHEVROLET LUMINA vs. air, auto, tilt, cruise, 112,600 95 FORD F150 ILT LWB, VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, 97 CHm CAVALIER 2 DR, 4 cyl, air, auto, AM/FM only 5, 700 mi. n Blue/Silver like new .. ............... .. 1 15,400 cass, white ............................................................... 110,400 96 5·10 EXT CAI•V6, 5 spd, air, tilt, cruise, 91 PONTIAC 5UNFIRE 2 Dr, 4 cyl, air, auto, tilt, red ..... ......................... ............................................. 1 10,800 · 1 AM/FM cass ................. ............................................ 12,900 96 5·10 EXT Cll4 cyl, auto, air, tilt, cruise, 98 OLDS DELTA 88 Loaded , V6. auto. air. tilt, cruise, cass ... ................ ... ................ .............................. ...... 1 12,750 1 PS, PW, AM/FM cass, only 6,600 mi. maroon. Like new 18,700 97 DODGE NEON. Tilt. cruise, 97 OLDS CUTWS SUPREME 4 Dr, auto, air, tilt, air, cassette, sharp!... ......................................... ............. 19,850 1 cruise, cass, white .................................................. 12,750 98 GMC SIERRA SLE LWB, 4x4, V8, auto, air, cass, tilt, 93 OLDS 88 US loaded, leather, cruise, only 3,500 mi. .............................................. 123,800 one owner ...................... ............................................. 18,950 ) ' News po IICY Good Morning In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sun- .· day Times-Sentinel will not accept · weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. . . . Weddings submitted after the 60-day deadlme Will appear dunng the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis. Daily Tribune. . All club meetings and other news arucles m the soc1ety secuon must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. AW!MIUm ONtprJn .. • painful, and they must also consider needs of that next generat ion. what will become of the current '1'he church was a real link in the structure. to find a "creative use" for flood relief," Sallee said. ··The comthe building. Sallee said. munity was good for the church, and 'That's what's bad," he added. "If the church was good for the commuyou have to move. then you don 't nity, so nei ther wants to us to leave, want the next generation to face the but there aren't any op1ions for us." same problem. They should have enough ground to add on to meet the Slip repair work slated this week - ~.. ~ REVIEWING THE SITUATION - Tha Rev. Marvin Sallee, pas· tor of the VInton Baptist Church, examined Information last week In his offlca at the church. Federal regulations have canceled out plana for expanding the building, prompting Its membership to consider building In a new location out of the floodplain. C1 .u . Health needs of women, children survey target By CHARLENE HOEFUCH nmea-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - A broad-based survey on the health need~ of women and childnen conducted by the Meigs County Health Depanment will get underway Saturday, Aug. 8 with r.utdom telephone calls to collect data. The goal is lo determine how the department will structure its programs to provide health care and what sources of funding need to be pursued. . Part of the total survey, funded through a $5,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Health, will be done by telephone by a panel of registered nurses. It will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with families to be selected at random from the phone survey and then to sign up for a free gift wh1ch will be given away at the end of the fair. The goa.l, acconding to Torres, is to develop a working health-related data ba.se about mothers and children in Meigs County. The data ba.o;e will be one that can be annually updated and provide a ba.,is for supporting need~ and establishing benchmarks a.' new grants are written, explained Torres. She said that the final reP.<>rt is expected to he completed in early 1999 and will remain with the Meigs County Health Depanment. It wi II be available to other agencies in the county that need information. Acconding to Torres, the community assessment will include infor- book. Norma Torres, director of nursing at the Meigs County Health Department. is working on the project with Sharon Denham, an associate professor in the School of Nursing at Ohio University. "It is important for people in the community who get the calls to answer the questions," said Torres. "because that is the only way we can get the importllnt information we need to plan our local programs.· She said that it will take about 15 or 20 minutes to answer the health· ·related questions. Nurses will also be at the Meigs County Fair to continue the survey with visitors then:. Torres encouraged fair visitors to stop by the booth and complete the mation from u variety of sources. "We don't want to spin our wheels. There will be input from health care 10 be working on lhings which aren't providers. local service agencies and needed or wanted. We need indicators public institutions. c to show us what is needed. what is The focus of the as.<essment will essential. and the assessment should be on the health of mothers and chil- help us make lhose ueci,ions:· 'aid dren. and include issues such a.• nutri- Torres. tion. immunizations. blood lead levAs for now. compiling the inforels. smoking. alcohol and drug use. mal ion is the key to moving toward availability of health care providers. a more-complele health care pro 0ram use of medical cards. availability of for M~igs countians. according to the health insurance. and issues relating director of nursing. · to abuse and violence. "Coopemtion from the communi When all the information is com- ty is vital to ensure the success of piled. Torres said it will provide the basis for determining where Health these efforts." she said. in appealing Department funding is spent and for residents to take the time to also where the agency needs to answer the nurse's quest1ons if they develop programming and dedicate receive a call Satunlay. personnel to grant writing. Clinton 'anxious' to answer grand jury's questions examined at the FBI laboratory has a the laltstill must test to determine the compo.~ition of the stain, and whether il contains DNA material that could eventually be · compared with Clinton's, the sources said. As the Lewinsky investigation moves closer to completion, Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr placed himself in position to devote full time to the probe. He took an unpaid leave from his law firm Friday after juggling his public and private jobs for nearly four years. "Mr. Starr said he wanted to fulfill his moral commitment to his private clients, which he has done, and he is taking an unpaid leave of •absence from the fmn until he has such rellllonlhip. completed his public duties," said A law enforcement liOiln:e Cunil· spokeSman Charles Bataly. ier with the evidence, demendina Clinton, commenting about his 111011ymity, lllid the dress now beina . • WASHINGTON (APl - Grund jurors will watch President Clinton's testimony live on closed-circuit television Aug. 17, and Clinton promises he will "completely and truthfully" answer prosea~tors' questions about Monica Lewinsky. The jurors can submit questions for proseCutors to pose, alegal source j amiliar with lhe arrangements said Friday on condition of anonymity. Meanwhile, new information emerpl about the dark blue cocktail dress thai Ms. Lewinsky, a former Wbite House intern.~ over earlier this week. tellina prosecutors it wallained durina aleXIIII encounter with Clinton. The ptaident hu denied under oelh thll he hid IDY --·..... 1' - ~ ~isible stain. But .......... ...... ........ . ... . upc;omins testimony in an appearnnce .in the White House Rose Garden. said: "No one wants to get this mat· ter behind us more thiD I do, except • " . .... ...... ...... ... . humanity and respect for the law .. : In legal papers. Mrs. Jones' lawyers argued. "Mr. Clinton's behavior toward Ms. Lewinsky is evidence of his habit of making aggressive sexual advances to young. low-ranking employees." Lewinsky herself came under fire again in Oregon. where a Lewis & Clark College employee said he believes his experiences with her in 1995 are relevant to her credibility in testifying before a federal grand jury. David Bliss. shop foreman for the school's theater depanrnent.told The Oregonian newspaper lhat when he accused Lewinsky of forging his signature on an official document, she wrote back saying she had not realized what she had done. '....-.. . . ~-~- ~·-'*..,-· . ···--.. . . . . .--.__..,... . . . . . . -.-. . . . . .•-...,.,- ·"" " . • I' ........... 1'. ............ . . . . . .. . . maybe all the rest of the American people." When reporters shouted a chorus of questions. the president held up both hands and said. "Wait. wait. wail. wait, wait! Everybody 's got a question. Let me give you the answer to all of them .... " I am looking forward to the opportunity in the next few days of testifying. I will do so completely and truthfully. I am anxious to do it. But I hope you can understand why. in the interim. I can and should have no further comment on these matters." Meanwhile, Paula Jones, the former Arkansas state employee whose now-dismissed sexual hara.•sment charges qainst Clinton sparked the Lewinsky investigation. pleaded with a federal appeals coon in St. Louis to reinstste ·her lawsuit and restore "fundamental principles of decency. ' . ..... ' ... . , • • . ~ ,, oc.......... ~ J � 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 31, 1998 deeter hood shields swigger trout turner