http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4e5fce295320ccee6bec1fa14c510299.pdf d9246fe30453261eccc04b909418c3d2 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 10, 1998 Thursday June 11 , 1998 Sports Reds, Indian~ post losses, Page 6 Struggl!ng to be family's C!IJChor, Page 7 A mustcal day at the museum, Page 8 Bulla go 3-1 with NBA flna1a vlcto,Y Page 4 ·:. Weather · Today: Storms likely CELEBRATE THE SAVINGS. . ..... ~· High: 80e; Low: 60• ~~ · ~ Tomorrow: Pll'lly cloudy High: 801; Low: 70s _. I • I, 1 •, ~ DURING OUR ... . t> 1.969 ~ :rg~ JUNE 8th THRU 13th MON., TUE., WED. 9 A~M. 'TIL ·a P.M. . . . THUR., · FRI., SAT. 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. cte::r 1) ' ·Merchants slate summer events within Pomeroy Fireworks store ·owner sues Hall; ·: ~ '; t ~~~u~c!.,~~£~~2 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH SPiCIAf;l PJliC Sentinel News Staff A concert by the Communiversity Band, an an-in-the-park display. and programming for the Cumberland Princes.~ visil~ were among the summer ~ti~ities discu.o;sed at WedneWy's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchant~ Assoc1all0n. . Dianne Lawson reported that ihe Communiversity Band concert, spon· sored by Peoples Bank, will be presented on Wednesday, July 15 at7 p.m. · Whether it will be held on Court Street this year or in the amphitheatre is • yetto be decided. In conjunction with that event, an art display will be featured in the mini. park with Susan Clark and Anna Chapman in charge. It will be open at5:30 . p.m. to allow time for visitors to view the art both before and al'ter the con· cert.A report wu given on visits of the Cumberland Princess to Pomeroy by Chapman, the association president. . The boat has been here only one time and the schedule of more visits is . incomplete. Chapman said that she has.requested pa.<~SCngeis. visit the vii· lage during morning hours mther than early evening when they are tired from the day's activities. · . • . She also reported on the Victorian costuming which is being made for the greeters and tour guides. A grant wa.• received from the state to make the costumes. Chapman displayed one of the period hats which will be worn with the bustle dresses. . . · · The association approved spending up to $50 for heart-shaped ornaments to be given a~ favors to the boat passengers. The~ were designed by Sabra . Ash. · · · It wa.• reported that new banner.; in red. white and blue. bearing the Ohio · · Biceillenniallogo and the dutes. 1803 to 2003. will go up in town this week. They will be used aclll!is from the blue "Pomeroy" bannefll currently on the period light posts around town. . . The gift of the keystone arch of the old Wildermuth Brewery on Cilndor Street wa• noted and a disc!JSSion wa~ held on how and where it might be used to enhahce the village. OVER 25 NOW.AVAILABLE WITH TOTAL DRYWALL • SPECIAL FINANCING FANTASTIC SAVINGS . • ' . ENTER OUR DRAWINGS TO WIN * $20,000 Sears Gift Certificate * _B aby Grand Piano * Hot Springs~ Portable Spa * RCA Satellite System * Plus Many Others ~ · BANNERS GOING UP_ Pomeroy Ia getting 1 little more col· orful thla Wltk. Ohio Bicentennial banneraln reel and white with blue accent ... golrig up downtown. ~ hang on the roda lltllehld to the period lamppoata oppollte tile blue and white Pomwoy bllnlllln. Here, Toney Dlngesa hlnga one up on Court Sb11t, aaalated by JOih Bertela. · · burned in 1996, ~illing nine people, claims in a lawsuit he wa~ supplied with fireworks more powerful than indicated. '· A SIS million suit tiled by Dave Pruin in Lawre~ County Common Pleas Coun la~t week names the BJ. Alan Co. !JfYoungst\)wn a~ a defendant, along with Todd Hall , the bmin·injured man accused of starting' the fire. . · Pruin opemled the Ohio River Fireworks store in Scottown that explo<l• ed on July 3, 1996. In addition to the nine killed, II people were injured/ · Pruin's suit comes on the heels of ientative senlements reached in two earlier civil suits thadire survivors and victims' relatives.filed against Ptuill and his suppliers. Three fireworks.suppliers wlll pay S1.3 million in a par: tial senlement. : Pruitt's suit ~laims the Youngstown company sold Pruilt exhibitors' fire; works while misrepresenting them a~ less-powerful consumer fireworks. • Pruitt says the supplier failed to warn him that the fireworks were misla: beled. The law~uit also claims the fireworks were inadequately packaged, making it ea.~ier for Hall to start the fire with il lighted cigarelte. · : Hall, 26, of Proctorville, was charged with starting the blaze. But the charges were dropped when he wa.• found incompetent to stand trial. Hall was committed io September to a state mental hospital. . : William Weimer. aiiQmCY for B.J. Ahin Co...told The. Herald Dispatch elf Huntmgton, W.Va.. on Wednesday be couldn't comment on Pruiu~s claim• because he hadn't received a copy of the lawsuit. · : Daniel Ruggiero, a Ponsmouth; Ohio, auome)' representing Hall in.tbt civil suits, also said he hadn't seen the lawsuit and couldn't comment. • The suit alleges that Pruitt suffered severe emotional distress over·tht · deaths, incurred expenses for medical treatment and lost income because cl the tire. . ' Pruitt'~ lawyer. Roger Smith.of Huntington, was out of town this week and couldn't be reached for comment. · : Aseparate lawsuit filed by survivors and viL1ims' relatives against the siatt fire marshal's office is pending in the Ohio Court of Claims. llwt lawsuit · alleges the fin: marshal's offace failed to shut down the fireworks store it WWi unsafe. : • knew v~'::,:o~h~~:e~:~:,:!~=:~c~~~':c:d~D~~: ·Dov~· hu~t~_n"g ~pponen~s. ~ur~. in__P.~.tit~Q. n~.·.J -iOJI.:-Inpl~):ed at,Peoples Bank,,'t'JII handle 1he project for the association and will annou!lce the exist and size of bricb available. • ' .. . ·~ COLUMBO'S TAPf!::.~tate elecIt was reported that·John Musser who is heading up the;arch relocation tions offiCials bave. begun looking will be ~oldina meetings for public input. · . over petitions coiuaining nearly The Relay for Life of the American ·Concer Society was announced for 140.000 signatures turned in by a June 20 and Lawsoniwted thatlumiQllljes are being sold for a $5 donation:· group try!ng to outlaw mourning They can be pun:~a.• a memoriafor in rribute to a survivor and will be dove hunung. used at the event to be held on the Rock Springs Fairground•. . Save the Doves met a Tuesday Donna Tillis, owner/manager of OffiCe Service and Supply, met with the deadline to tu~ in the ~titions, but IIICrchants to express apprec:iation fcir support and announce that she will orgamzers beheve they w1ll fall short be combining her business 1ocations into the building in Middlepon formerly of the 100.393 valid signatures need· occupied by Johnson's Variety Store. ed to put the hunting ban before vot· It wa.' aeported that Ashley's Crafts and Gifts is opening in the Hartley er in November. bur-ild_i...;ng:..o_n_M_ai_n_S_tree_t_.- - - - - - - - - · :""""----..-....;S_:po:....,lte_s_w_o_m_an-R-itchie Laymon 1 said the gril!lp expects a.••· mliny as half the signatures gathered by paid petition circulators to be thrown oUt. Dove defenders say the birds should be protect~ because.they~ gentle, carry no d1seases and don t damage crops. Hunters say the doves are plentiful in '?hio and there i~ no danger they will be hunted mto extinction. They also say other states treat the dov.es as game birds. . Dove hunting w,as banned in Ohio m 1917. allowed m 1975 and 1976 ~ • .. and outlawed fgain until 1995. ·c~ t~ir 1'-~k. giving doveOres! Holubec, a spokesman for backers three to four II10!e weeks to Secretary of State Bob Taft, said meet their goal. . Wednesday that the group can con· A pro-hunting group. meanwhile, tinue to collect. signature~ up to 1_0 ha.~ challenged the validity of the day~ pa.~tthe da~ an offiCI.al count IS petitions on techllical ground.•. Eleccert11ied by elecuons offic1als. Coon- lions offiCials said they will review ty oo:aros of el~tions '":ill begin the protest only if the dove group has checkmg the pe1111ons agamst voter enough signatures to put the is.~ue on registmtion rolls within a few days, the ballot. . he added. · If the measure does go·before vtx· The ~ounty boards will have ·ers, hunting groups have pledgecQo between 10· duys and two weeks to .. II. ;-pend more than $2 million to oppose . , GOP shoehorns tax cutbacks:·:. into anti-tobacco ·legislation .I • .. YO·U . CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY UNTIL YOU STOP HEREI . . k • AM' WE RECOMMEND THE ENERGY · EFFICIENT ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP WITH ALL OUR MODELS. IT HEATS .. . IT COOLS ... IT SAVES I amoldntl- Willi Grimm In tiila May 1t file photo_.. ...low Rapubllcln s.ns, uucll Faircloth of Nortll CarollfUI, 11ft, and ..., Senlona of Alabama. (AP) · . ffr, · AEP: rA.merlca's Energy Partner •• SE~RC ·makes high~ay · agenda SM '\ . Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 P111es Vol. 49, No. 36 Calendar i QenifiHII 7 1!-10 II ' ftdlfm:l·'· Lot;•' .. • lnter...,ction of US 33 & Sf. lit. 664S .- Logan, OH ' Lottenes OHIO Sllper Laao: 1().13-21 -27-36-42 Klcbr: 4-4-~-1-8-8 Pldl3.: 9-9-7; l'ldl4: 6-1 ·!1·1 WJ'A. Dillr 3: 3-1-6; .,.., 4: !1-U-11'-6 0 . ' That wa• a provision that chafed con· By LAURIE KELLMAN servatives who said it would run Asaoc:latld Preis Writer WASHINGTON - The Seftale afoul of the GOP's promise to cut approved tax breaks for millions of . taxes. · married couples and seif-employed · A group of senators led by Sen. workers in an elet.1ion-year gambit by Phil Gramm of Texa~ offered an Republicans designed to improve amendment they figured no law· the prospects of major tobacco legis· maker could refuse in an election lation. year.. II would offer couples earning ·ne tax cuts ·were added a.• an les.• than $50.000 a year a break from amendment to a tobacco bill that Sen- the "marriage Ia~ .. penalty. a provi· ate Majority ·Leader Trent Loti had sion in the tax code tbat forces COU· . declared near death earlier this week. pies to pay more than they would a.~ 11le voice vote approval Wednesday singles. carne after Democrats nanuwly failed The $46 bi Ilion tax cut over HI to kill the amendment. year.< also would allow self-employed "Stayin · alive. stayin' alive," Sen. worker.< to deduct their .health i n.~ur­ John McCain, sponsor of the tobac· ance premiums from their taxable co bill. declared with a grin and llolh income. beginning in January. fisl~ in the air as he left the Senate It would be paid for with money chamber following the vote. McCain's bill generdles. "If we're raising taxes for tens of The Arizona Republican's bill would charge tobacco companies at billiotL• of dollars for spending, then why not give pan of it back'/" lea.~t $516 billion over 25 years, in pan by raising taxes by $1 . 10 a pack. Gramm said. known through new brochure · By JIM FREEMAN • orpnizinl corridor committees and Sentlnll Newa Staff . · local leaden and then by keepina iL~ A new brochure touting the South· . highway agenda visible to federal. eastern Ohio Re11ionul Council's state and local offlcjals. hig~~ay llgendil is JM:i.ng sent to slllle The SEORC projects are Route 35 pohllcalleadef!l. bu ~lneMse.~ and oth·. at Richmondale in Ros.~ County. the · ers . to promote reaionlll highway Chesapeake Bypass in Lawrence prCIJCCIS. . County, the Ravenswood Connector The brochure follows a recent in Meigs County, Route 32 from meeting of SEORC's Boord or Direc- Athens 10 Coolville in Athens Coun· ton, which pas!ed a resolution to ty, Route 33 from Athens to Darwin suJIIIorlall effortJ to complete seven in Atbens and Meip counties, lhe main corridor projects in soutbertl . Nelsonville Bypas.~ in Athens CoonOhio. ty. the Lancaster BypQliS in Fairfield Accordina to Sa111 Crawford, County and the Pommoulh Bypass in executive director of SEORC, the Scioto County. SEORC •is al:10 supporting the goal of tho council for many years has ~ to have the major corridors completion or Route 3S from Galof I'IIUiel M2, 32, 33 llld 3S start lipolisto Cl)arleslon, W.Va. IUid end at 1ft intenl.lle highway. The new brochure incl~s 11 111e .council has done this by regional highway map displaying • I • the highway projects and adjoining links to other highways in other states. The front of the brochure reads: "The key to a heahhier regional economy and better future for the people of Soutbea~tern Ohio is a highway system on a par :with that of the rest of ihe state. This means accelerated planning and funding for construction to fill in priority pps along our four central hi1hway corridors by the year 2003. It is this end that this regional highway agenda . ha.• been assembled by area interests seeking a unified approec:h to beiiCrTIIent for southeastern Ohio.· · "The S.w e Depanment of Transponation has.developed a new highway project selection proc:ess that (Continued on PIQ13) McCuin and other st~pponers of the amendment hoped thai it would win votes for the ovemll bill fmm conservative Republican.s uncom· fortable with some of iL~ provision.•. But Gramm llaid he would not vote for McCain's bill unless 01her changes also'are made, Seveml OOP leaders still objected to the power-the mea.•ure would give the Food and Drug Administration, for example. "lt~s a little more palatable," said Assistant Majority Leader Don Nick· les of Oklahoma, tiM; bill's highest· ranking opponent. "But it's still a bad . bill:' Democrats and a coalition of health care groups !laid the amend· ment would spend too much of the bill's money on IIIII ~lief at 1he expense of smoking ·cessation programs. Fonnerly staunch supporters of the McCain bill complained that the tax cut~ had destroyed iL~ focus . Public hearings seek input on management of refuges From AP, Se.tf R1po.'U The U.S. ~ish and Wild!ife Serv~ is .a.~king publ.ic input in puttins together a gu1de for managmg w1ldhfe refuges on Oluo River island.~. 11le Ohio River Islands National Wildlife Refuse includes 19 island' -with 2.S 10 acres of land ma.o;.~ - located along362 miles of the 981· mile river. The islands were acquired through voluntary sales f10111 pre· vious owners: the mo.'t ret.'Cnl sale wa.• in 1990. · The asency has scheduled public hearings throughout the Ohio River refuge urea to get response on a comprehensive conservlllion piUI for the . I nd . 1sas. . 1' • . The first be~ng will be Wednesday, June 1'7 at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. featunns an open house from 1-4:30 p.m.. IUid a public meet· ing from 6:30-9 p.m. Another hearina. followin1 the 111me Khedule. is set for Wednesday. July 22 ll the Community Buildina in Ravenswood, ~· . . From whll it heln tt those KSSions, Fi!!ll and Wildlife will pepa.e a praclialpide - called the COiolpltbensive Conservllion Plan - for llllllllli• the refuae and piotKtina important wildlife habi111 - the · next 10 to 15 years: _ "We hope 1o purchase 16 Qthen u funds become avlillble.toe~jlllld ' the reru,e." said Janet Butler, outdoor rec:rellion planner ror the refu1e, . based in Parkersboq. W.Va. • c I f �Th~rsday, Commentarr I, The Daily Sentinel '- 'Est@frs/id in 1948 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992-2157 . I ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ·CHARLENE HOEFUCH • ·Generalllsnsger DIANE HILL Controller . . nw Seat'-~ •••'c=•,.. ,.,.,. to tM> ~ltor lnMt rutJert on • brtMd ,.,,. of topkl. ·. - - (3tJtJ- "'t.u),.... tilt -ohM!.. or 111/llfl pul>tlohod. Typod t.t· · - ~wn~- pooltnod ontl111/IM)' I l l - &ch .Wd lndudt tllignt,., oddr,.t, ·, -tW I111,plloM """'""· Specify • dllto WtllttO 't • ,.,,.... to • provloflt onh:to t- to: '--""" to tilt Edlto<, flit Stnt/nlli, Itt Court St, Pomtroy, Ohio . - o<, FAX IIJ 814-Jfl2.2167. Election-year argument begins over tax cuts By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent · WASHINGTON - Th is bcin~ an election year, federal taxes arc an issue, and the argument is only bc~i nning over Rcrubli"an cuts ,the White House calls too high - and conscrvatoves consodcr a rittancc. One critic from the right said even the most ambitious reduction. the $101 billion, five-year plan GOP leaders have just pushed through the House, is less money by far than Democratk Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill Jr., proposed in 1981 as a rival to the even bigger tax cut President Reaga~ won that year. The Republicans haven' t agreed on what they want to do in 1998; the S'enale approved a budget plan with cuts of $30 billion over five years, although that was done before the release of the·latest optimistic forecasts of a burgeoning budget surplus this year. .. ·So they'll probably bargain to the high side of splining the difference. •'11le Senate is still a less conservative institution and frankly, a less reform· oriented instii ution," House Speaker Newt Gingrich said. Once Congress agrees on a budget resolution, setting the boundaries on f~eral revenues and spending, it will have to deal with President Clinton on the tax and aprropriations bills that will add up to t_he eventual budget. ' It is at that point that Clinton can arm his attempts at persuasion with vetoes or the threat of them. They'll have to settle on numbers by Sept. 30, five weeks before the mid-term congressional elections, or, as is more common, on spending extensions so the government won't run out of money when the new budget year begins Oct. I. :; :In his budget, (:linton proposed $24 billion in tax breaks for child care, ~ation and other benefits, ~ith _$103 billion worth of tax increases, two· jlli_rds of that proceeds of sharply mcreascd ctgarette taxes under a tobacco ~fl lhat 'may not pass. It is snarled in Senate disputes and may be ur.done by ~ end of the week. . . . . i'" jCiinton keynoted the campatgn year by declanng that projected liudget ~1!9'luscs should not be used to cut taxes, or for anything else, until there is ~.-hecision - 1999 is th~ optimistic timetable - to "save Social Se~urity fnlit" by guaranteeing its long-term financing. . i ·Add to those ingredients for political debate the Republican complaint ~llat on Clinton's watch, the federal government's share of the economic pic )raS risen to historic, and unacc~ptably high, levels. . . . . _ • , -GOP Rep. Boll Archer of Texas saod that under admmtstrntton proJecuons, ~·tl.xes as a share of the economy will peak at an historic peacetime high of ~-5 percent in 1999 and remain above 20 percent for as far as the eye can By Ben Wllllnberg Just 200 years ago. in June of 1798, a book was published anonymously in England. The ideas promulgated in " An Essay on the Principle of Popula· tipn" would come tb pervade scientilic and humanist thought, ultimately deal· ing with issues as apparently diverse as food, disease, !he environment, ceonomics and demography, to begin a very long list. The anonymous author was soon unmasked: the Rev. Thomas Robert Malthus, who would one day be known lo many as the father of modem demography. Since then, much of the intellectual world has been divided among "Malthusians" and "antiMalthusians," respectively worshipping and scorning his ideas. Malthus' views evolved. By the time he died in I 834, he might woll have been considered (by today's standards) an anti-Malthusian, and perhars · a neoconservative one at that. After all. he believed that welfare bred depen· dcncy. Malthus wrote across a range of topocs but is principally remembered for his gloomy proposition that populatiun will outgrow food supply, yielding dis· aster. Why? Because (he said) food supply grows arithmetically (I ,2.3,4.5 ... ) while population grows gcomctri· cally (I ,2.4,8, 16 ... ). This formula ably have known betler. It is not a new idea that the only serious resoun:e is the intellect of man, that it is a renewable resource, even expandable, and so potent that it can provide substitules for nonrenewable resources. (If fossil fuel runs out, we can use nuclear 'Or solar energy.)After all, it wa• beforeMalthus that human intellect transformed useless black rocks into valuable coal. II was human intellect that provided waterviaaqucductsto'ancientRomans. It was human intellect that provided clothing for Malthus from a subtropical plant called cotton. He was right. for a while, about population growth, and is now spectacularly wrong. Glohal population when Malthus wrote was about I billion pooric. Now it's about 6 billion. . He wa.' right that population num· bers move in a geometric way. He wa' dead wrong when he -posited that in favQmblc conditions such ·geometric acuvity would automatically pmcc'Cd upward. Demographers have otien talkl'd ainu the "doubling" time of n population. Now they are beginning to talk about the "halving" time of a population. · Mahhus looked at lcrtility rates in the then very young United State,, w_ith plenty of open land · and natural msoun:es in great ahundam:c. He noted ·~~'t ~mll~ tluf population Wider such conditions doubled every 25 years. This served as _ a prop for his theoretical model in the first version of hi.s famous essay. The average American woman at that time was bearing eight children . But today, also in good times, the Total Fcnility Rate (1FR) in America has been averaging 1.9 children per YIOman over the ~~ quarter of a century. (It takes a 2.1 rate, absent immigration, to keep population stable at "replacement" level.) The 'I1'R in the whole of the' developed world is now 1.59 ciJil· drcn per woman, according to U.N. data. The European rate is 1.45. Rates among the Less Developed Countries are higher, above replacement, but tum• bling rapidly; 21 soch countries are already helow .t.':placement. Due to the 'demographic momentum" still in ihe system (women of childbearing age today were born 25 yeurs ago when lcrtility rates were high). global population will grow from 6 billion to about 8·9 billion before leveling oiT, and then, quite likely, hegin shrinking. We can excuse Malthus for not anticipating such ropulation trends. He had no way of understanding that. in g<xxl times or bad, modem 21~tc-cntu· ry human beings-- tyrically urban and educated. with contraception and·ab<w· tion hoth legal and avaiiable .. would freely choose to have ~hildmn at well hek>w the rate of replacement. There was no data to lead him in think scri· ously ahout " ge<)mctri~ decline in population. To hi.' credit. he studied hanl; he had an open mind to new adca.'i and new statistics; and his thinking changed as his knowledgo,expandcd. , Ala.;., such is not the case with activist environmental doomsaycrs today. They should know· better, and lcll)lct about what Malthus wrote 200 ycurs ago. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the Ameritan Entei')IIW II!StilW, is the author of "Values 1\'Jatter Most" and Is the host of the weekly public television program "Think Tank." Democrats must go centrist locaUy By Morton Kondracke If the Democratio party is to avoid being frozen out of power for the nc~t decade ot more. it has to tum centrist at the state and local levels a~ well a• in Washington. • :U.n ~ Is• rats . don't reverse the trend toward GOP domi· nance in the states by 2000, they'll be rcdostrictcd out of any chance to control Congrcss and the legislatures for at leaso a that U.S. society is becoming ethnical· futum, Clinton ,;aid, Democrats have ly diverse, older, heavily suhurhan· to preserve Social Security and i7.cd, less dominated by families with Mcdil'arc ftw l>aby hcx>nlCrs, regulate young children, more dominated hy HMOs, rcli>rm educoti<m and prntcct generations accustomed to distrusting children fmm tolmcco. government and increasingly inllu· At the state level, Roconcr, Penn ericcd by college graduates making and the DLC recmnmcndcd such cenmore than $50,000 a year. trist idea.~ as targeted tax cuts; Jllll1nci· · The fastest-growing group of ships with churches to prnvide enrich· swing voters. acconling to Kaman:k, · ing day care fnr young children; arc "new economy" workers "wired " ensuring that welfare n.-cipients get Kondracke to computers. enmeshed in the global johs; educati<m standmds and testing; economy and accusto111ed to W<M-king exranded cuomnunity pnlicing: and decade. in teams rather than in hicramhics. settin~ ur prolcssional ccnitlcatinn And right now, acconlmg to Clin- ll>ey are socially liheml, c-conomical· pruccs.o;cs so thut post-sccnndary stu· ton pollster Mark Penn. in a gcncri.: l)i conservative and in fav11r of i:nvi- · dents can get their tr:.ining anywl>en:, ballot voters prefer Rcpuhlicans, 37to ronmcntal regulation. including via the Internet. 34 percent, a.' the party to run state and President Clinton dearly ha.' hecn The New Democrat agenda, nf local government. trying to calihratc his arpealto both a course. is anathema to tr.tditinnal lih· Moreover. Penn said. of the three dwindling New Deal consoituency -· cmls. who arc wedded to the New top state and local issues of conc-ern to with inerca."<Cs in the minimum wage Deal-Great Society formula of using voters, Republicans have a traditional and defense of aflimlativc a.:tion .._ big gnvcromcnt, high tuxes and trade advantage on two, taxes and crime, ~nd to the rising "new economy" harriers to delcnd the px~r. while Democrats have an advantage ck-ctormc. with welfare rcfonn. a hal· New DcmncrJts protest that they, only on education. anc-ed ICdcral budget; NAFTA and UIO, have the interests of tl)c px>r _in What to do'! New Democrats like family leave. , mind. hut want to help by insisting From and Colorado Gov. Roy Romer, The president's centrism. Clinton that Jl<Klf people help themselves the DLC's co--chainnan and the gencr· himself and others at the gathering while ~ovemmcnt provides education al chairman of the Democratic Nation· claimed, has suhstantially fn:ed the and training orplrlunitics. al Comminee; think Republicans arc. Dcmt>erJtic party of the old lahels As lnng a,, the DeiiK>eratic party · helping by surging off to the right. "soft on crime." "tax and spend," doesn't lose its soul in the prnccss, it ~ But the main mcssage,of thj: DLC "pn>teetionist," "party of hig govern· has to li)OVC whcil: the vc~ers arc. Oth: conference wa.' that Democrats have mcnt" and "wcllilre stutist." crwisc, it can't provide a bolam:.: to to understand new demographic and Even the liheral-rnnninatcd House Rcpuhlicans, whOse bCdrock idea is political trends and tailor their pro- .. Democratic Caucus has 'begun mnv· that everyone is on hi.~ own exccpl in · grams accordingly. ing to the center, with the party this the hcdmom. · Scholars and former Clinton year lending- support even to some (Morton Kondnde h execu· ndministration onicials Bill ·Golston prn-life sc>eial conservatiVes in hopes tive editor or Roll C.U, the DN!IJIII· and Elaine Kamarck told the gathering of regain in~ a majority. per o( Capitol Hil.) that the megatrcnds of the future arc But that wa.' the pust. To win in the Poor judgment by the news media By Jouph Spear It's bad enough when the practition· crs of my trade cheapen public life through the reporting of unconfi'mcd grutage a• if it were l'ac~ bu't when they Th~ii~% response to the cat poisonings that have occurred in Middlcpon noted in the June 4 edition. . •- 1bc predicament with cats in Middleport stretches hack severn1 years. I vc heard that the law forbids.kccping cn1s on a leash or chain. If this is the ase. I would like to know what brilliant mind came up with the idea. begin !0 pay homage to the generators of garbage, it is time to hoist the colors Wily shoold ,·ats be exem_r,t from leash or chain laws when they arc far and fire a lew volleys, tnorc of a nutsancc than dogs . Take the way tbe med- h Perhaps someone has decided that cats have a roaming nature and there· , ned · Pa 1 J )a ave · n · " 1 · h" · hh · ddc~ oaw over ua ones. · 1 ore enJoy a natura ng t to rop open tra.' ags an eca e '" ower - . Every fair-minded·pcr.on in Amcri. ca pcn:cives ulterior motive in -this They arc a constant mena.:c to the hirds if one chooses to scatter a linlc woman's antics. She is the one who . 1 have (!lund bloody feathers and bird beaks in my yard, as well as a stepped forward and identiftcd herself ipn CllfCBSS with com strewn about the entrails. as the "Paula" mentioned in a story For many of u.~. the problem is compounded .hy well-meaning but mis· about Gov. Bill Clinton's alleged for· uidcd neighbors who continually bring the cats into close proximity to mer lovers. It wa.•n't until he became 's dwellin1. president that she ,rcali7.cd how badly They mistakenly ~c the pilfering pusses as forlorn and in desperate need she ·was offended. liled suit and f sustenance. Whenever we sec Puss-in-Boots come calling, it makes our informed the world of allel&t abnor· rils narc. malitics in Clinton's anatomy. A' the 11 could be that these events arc an act of desperation rather than cruelly case wound its way through the couns, the pan of someone wbo ha.~ decided that the town cannot or will not her memory of her traumatism became bmpt to do somethia& about the problem. . increasingly vivid, to tlic point that she I' People need to yiew these events dispassionately and recogni1.c that now recalls the terror she purportedly C...:.y residents in Meigs County have a valid gripe. felt when she reali7.ed Ointon 's body· ell population needs thinned out.~ prob1cm is there's no pleasant guards canied weapons. )lay to do it and most ell ownen aren't gotng to pony up a spaymg fee for A federal judge finally ruled that her :Jiteir feckless feline even if it is relatively inexpensive. case had no merit and tossed it out. Her • PasOnsrly._l hope Ms. Lemley's investigative trail turns ice cold. Jeffrey Flelda procracted moment of fame spent, Middleport Iooo should have faded into the Great Void when: reside the likes of Fanne t yielded a VICIOus circle: When popula· tion outran food supply. cata· Strophe beck· oned, often in the form of famine and pestilence. thus reducing popu· lation. Wattenberg Today, the Malthusian thesis (read: runaway environmental· ism) is usually stated in a wider way; Population is growing too fast, to a level too high to be "sustainable," and people will "run out of resources." The resources are defined broadly. includ· ing clean air, a non warming atmos· . pherc, wetlands, endangered species, suburban land and so on. Practically speaking, Malthus has proved to be wrong about resources. TI~ey can and do often grow far he yond the slowpoke arithmetic model he oiTercd. Comruter--chip speed ha.' hccn douhling every 18 months: that's a gcometric progression. The advent or trac· tors, new seeds, mass irrigation and ferllli7.1tion sent food production rocket· ing upward. · On this matter Malthus should proh- ~~~O~N~~~~~~~~~~F=~~~ r:The cat population needs controlled Low pressure to trigger stormy night in region Thuric:tey, June 11, 1 • Forget what Malthus wrote about 2.00 years ago: rTIIc .•. • Foxc and Eli7.aon the event mcnlinncd Pliula Junes 22 sis." And what docs Fox News do~/ heth Ray, but times and -pn>elaioncd her the "most- They ntler · Drudge his nwn weekly the media wanted star" ut the show. A Post reader show. And what docs the prcstigiou.~ would have suhscqucntly d•-clarcd that the story National Press Cluh do? They invite none of that. stunk and •that ·'the n11.-dia undcn:Sii· him to !lC a tcatun:d luncheon speaker. OoAprii2S, •mate hadly the disgu.'ilthattheir watchOh, they made a big fu.'-' ahout nearly a month ers and readers feel" for tbeir coverage holding his feet to the li!ll, nnd he did after her case of such events .. thereby proving once ~'Cl S<HnC hustile questions. With nine wa.' dismissed. again that the average American is inti· · television camcr.L• hx>king 1m ._, he she showed up nitely IIK>re intelligent than tbe average strutted and swaggered in a khaki suit with her husncwspersoo. and trademark fedura, be blu.'ilercd his band. Stephen, Take the way the media hu.<S the way thmugh the barbs, gaining crediglutei of Matt Drudge. . bility with millions of viewers with and her a.:crhi<" 1'-1...--AI!~= prolocutor, The suddenly nc~urinus cyheJ11ns· e~~~:h moment be survived. He hragged Susnn Carpenter sip, a gift-shop retail clerk 11<~ sn lung -that be "hrnke" the Monica Lewinsky . McMillan, at the cekbrity circus ago, spccinli1.cs in rum<w und scuttle· swry, when he, in fact, lilled it litHO known as the annual White House Cor- . hull and in the "ciuting" nf stories that Newsweek. "I nm convinced that the respondents Dinner, where . she wa.' •~her rcp111ers ' arc working em. He American puhlic hungers t<.- uncditCd mnbbed by onlookers. The crowd hoa.•ts thatllC ha.' 11<> edil<ors, that he is information," he snid. And: "The Interroared a.~ she entered the cnvemous . free of the strict~rcs that allegedly net is !,~ling to save the news hilsincss." dining area, bodice bulging fmm a guide the behavior nf prntcssinnal Undiluted CJ'IIfll'rttm the IIKMJth of'a headed teal-blue drc~'li. and She spent news gatherers. He works on the Inter· pretender and a ICX>I, and the National the evening posing for pho_tographs net, man. The lntenlcl is anarchy. Pc(,. Pres.' Cluh aided and abetted in the diswith the high and mighty and scores pic crave unfiltered "news" ali~J the semination of it. lndcixl, some mcm· who would like to be. lntemct supplies it wholesale. hers cveit appluuded it. . Among those whose smiling pus.' HC is, to .put it starkly, the precise , Drudge is wrnng alntt the Internet: was cap1ured on film standing next to antithesis of someone the press should saving the news husincs.•. . Paula was none other than Sam Don· be promoting. So what do tbe produc· Nothing can save the ncws hu.'ines., .. aldson, whose occasional lack of good en of the celebrated ' Sunday news Joseph Spear Is • syndk:ated · sense saddens the soul of the serious show "Meet the Pres.~" dc\?They invite writer for Newspaper Eat~~ : journalist. him on and introduce him as somoone Allocltllbi. ' ; . The Washington Post's main story who offers "expert onsight and annly- • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page2 That was the message cOnvincmgly delivered at a two-day "convcrsa· lion" ~onductcd by the Democratic Leadership Council last week with ~ c .. - tax share of the gross domestic product was higher only in the last I 00 soate legislators and local ollicials. Even though Pres1dent Clinton has ~tJo years of World War II, 1944 and 1945. When Clinton tohk ollice in won two natumal clcclions and contin:tAj'B, taxes accounted for 17:8 percent \lf the economy. _ _ • , · Archer. chairman of the House Ways and Means Commot~ec. saod the ues to ride high in the polls. the elec=o.ily way to tum the trend is with tax cuts he~rinnmg now. He didn't set a toral picture helow the top has adccid· cdly Rcpuhlican hue thut could •uumher. _ __ . . . :.- : A conservatiVe cnllc ventured some on argumg that the Rcpuhhcan cuts become jl<.'nnanent after the 2000 clectmn and 2001 redistricting. •~visioned now arc "rcmarkahly anemic and will perpetuate a record-level As recited hy DLC president AI or resn'lrces from American families to the lcdcml g~tvernment... ' From. the grim litcts um thut Democ·~ ' Ronald D. U11 of the Herita~c Foundation said that to get hack to the rcvrats controlled 2K governorships in ,...;quc share of the last Democratic Congte~s- IK.H percent in 1993 - the 1990 hut now have cmly 17. They for~~cpuhlican Con~ress would have to enact a 5 percent tax rcducuon. $96 hoimerly held 71 Slate legislative cham: lion. in the next budget. · ~ He noted that is live times the H<1use plan and 15 times the Senate pro-, hers ~nd IKJW an: down Jo 49. · After the 1990 clcctoon. there were :l pnsal. Nothing like that is going to happen. . _ . 38 . states in which Democrats domi:• Utt said the House tax cut amounts In I percent ol pmjected revenues nated redistricting hy holding either ~ over the neu live years. · . ~ "To 'rut these proposals into perspective," he said. "the tax relief they both legislative chamhers or one ~contain would amount to only a tiny fraction of ... Tip O'Neill's proroscd chamber and the governorship. Now, ifivc-year tax cut ol' $627 hi Ilion. which was utTered in 19H I as an alternative Democrats dominate 23 states and ~epubhcans control 26. ~10 ... Reagan ·, $747 billion cut." . Moreover. in 27 states with a total ~ Reagan won, of course. And the Democratic strategy wa.' 'an attempt to of 30 I Congressional scats, a shift of hid him down, not a proposal founded OJ! dedication to ma.,sivc tax cuts. But politicians can argue anything by the numbers. And will, a' they cam· four scats or less would change party control of a stale legislative chamber. poign for the elections on Nov. 3. Republicans could scizc.total legisla~ EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice pmldent and columnist tive control in California, which has for Tile Assodated Press, has reported on Washington and nadonal pol· 54 Hou!iC scats; Illinois, with 20; and Michigan, 16. for more than 30 years. The hottom line. is that if Dcmoc· Letters to the editor June 11,1998 -Local News in Brief:! SEPTA inmate flees Reedsville farm An inmate from the Southeastern Probation Treatment Alternatives CepBy The Associated Preas . t~r in Nelsonville apparently walked off his job site at the Brinager Farm ail A low pressure system coming off Lake Erie wi II produce thunderstorms Reedsville. . Services for Ernest W. BowJCs. S7 j of Columbus. who died on Sunday, across Ohio tonight, some of them violent, the National Weather Service said. Joseph Sean White. 23. had been sent from Hocking County for felony Heavy min, ))ail and strong winds are possible. forecasters said. May 31, 1998. were held Thurs4ay. June 4, 1998 atthe CI'O!iby Funeral Home fiFeing and eluding. said Meigs County Sheriff Jam.es M. Soulsby. Lows will be in the 60s. in Columbus. Brinager fann employee ·reponed that Wednesday around I p.m. a A A cold front will swing into the state by late Friday. Clouds will mix with The Re.v. Gilbert Craig officiated, and burial was in the Glen Rest Memo· woman in a red Chevrolet Serena with Galli a County tags came to the Portsunshine while the threat of thunderstorms will exist in the afternoon. Highs rial Estates. land farm looking for White. Soulsby said. · • Born in Middleport, he was the son of Margaret Bowles of Middleport, will be in the 80s. · The woman said it wa.~ White's second day on the job and was directed The record-high te~perature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· and the late Ernest Bowles. He gradullted from Moddleport High School in to the Reedsvi lie site, he said.· 1958 and served in the lJ .S. Army for six years, receiving his honorable dis- tion was 95 degrees in 1933 while the record low was 315 in 1972. Sunset Soulsby said deputies notitied both SEPTA and the Galli a County Shertonight will be at 9 p.m. and sunrise Friday 6:02 a.rn. charge in 1964. · iffs Department and, from the dekription given of the woman and the vehi· Weather forecast: . · He was preceded in death by a sister, Francis Eleta Bowles.' cle, it is believed the woman is .White's wife, Beverly. of Gallipolis. Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Rain may be heavy a1 times. . Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife. Beverly Jean; a daugh· ·Soulsby said lhe case would be forwarded to the proseCuting auomey for ter. Candice Greenwood of Baltimore, Md.; stepsons, Malcolm (Brenda) Lows in the lower 70s. Southwest "ind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 possible filing of an aiding an escape charge. Stewart of Stone Mountain, Ga.; Dale Stewart of London. England. and percent. Escape charges will be filed against White in Athens County, he said. He Friday...Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorm.~. Some thunderstorms Tracey Stewart of Columbus; two brothers, James (LiQda) Bowles of Point is described as a white male. 5 feet 8 inches tall, with red hair. may be severe in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 60 Pleasant, W.Va., and Randall K. (Claudette) Bowles of Shaker Height•: and . Citation is~ In SR 7 accident six sisters, Arlene King of New York. N.Y., Barbara (James) Setzc:r of Colum· pe=R Friday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. bus, E. Olivia (Charles) Lockett of Shaker Heights, Jeanne Gross of Colum· A 37-year-old Gallipolis man wa.< cited on a charge of failure to main· bus, Anita Bowles of Cleveland, and Marsha (Seti) Martinez of Cleveland; Lows in the upper 60s. tain assured clear distance following a two-vehicle accident on State Route Extended forecast: brothers-in-law, Willie (·Doris) Hancock of Marina, Calif., Donald Hancock, 7 at Leading Creek Road near Middleport. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Ronald Hancock and Jerry Hancock. all of Detroit, Mich.; David Hancock Richard D. Datst struck the right rear of a vehicle driven by Shelley J. Sunday... Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. of Columbia. S.C., and Thomas (Anna) Hancock of Columbus: sisters-inHaskins. Bidwell. that was stopped for traffic, according to a Meigs Coun· law, Janie Johnson.of Fort Lawn, S.C., and Dohette Hancock of Columbia, ty Sheriffs Depanment repon. Darst's vehicle scraped along the giuu11mil S.C.; and two slepgrandchildren. .and then struck a roadsign Jiost, according to the report. No injuries were reported. Damage' to Ha.•kins' 1991 Ford Explorer wa.~ felt Singers of Columbus, The Sar- reported as light while Darst's 1996 GMC pickup truck sustained moder Dinnersel . A baked steak dinner will be • gents of Richmond, Ky.; Bobby and damage, the repot\ said. Linda Ann Jenkins, 55, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday; June 9, 1998 at Holz· served Sunday . noon at the Tuppers Mary lser of Lanca.~ter; The· Faith er Medical Center. · . Plains Post 905J by the Ladies Aux· Believers, 'ana several local singers. She was born on Jan. 2S. 1943, in Middleport, the daughter of Mildred iliary. Ailult~ will be $S. and children, including Manie Short, Sheila Amolll A finding for recovery been issued against the Meigs County and Delivered. ·Mae Hanning Hubbard of Syracuse, and the late 'Dale William Willis. She $2.50. Library Association by the auditor of state. -was a housewife. The finding, in the amount of $1 ,993, resulted from an audit of the librarylii Alumni tkkets She is survived by her husband. Darrell Gene Jenkins; ,;ens and daugh· Camp meeting records for 1996 and 1997. · ~~ Additional tickets have become ters-in-law. Darrell Gene und Lois Jenkins Jr.. and Doug! a' and Jenny JenkA camp meeting will be held at the According to the auditor's report. the association, whjch operates the law -ins. all of Pomeroy ; a daughter and son-in-law•.~stil)y Gaila?n a~d Jeff~ry Evangelizing for Jesus worship Cen- available for the Eastern High School library at the county courthouse, did not remit an excess .of lines and pena(.., Mundy of Tallaha.~see. Fla.; brothers. Dale W1lhs, Bob Wollts: Vorgol Doll, ter at Guysville. June 27through July Alumni Banquet on Saturday. ties to the trca.~urers of townships and villages from which the balances we~ The banquet will be held at Tony Salser and Mark Salser. all of Racine; sisters, Sally Holman of Rut· 4. Speakers during the week will received. . ·land,l'l!nny Brinker of Pomeroy. Millie Cotton of .Coolv~lle. and Betty McK· include John Elswick. Shade; Ernest Chester Elementary School due to That excess represents the difference in ·funds received and operati~g! construction at the high school. A ·inney of Lanca.~ter; seven grandchildren; and several nocces and nephews. Ashby, Williamstown, W.Va.; . ;I Se..Vices will be II a.m. Friday in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Ptsher Funer· James Stewart, Hebbardsville; social hour will begin at 6 p.m., and expenses of the libmry. and is required by law to be refunded. The finding is-payable to the Meigs County auditor. ,., 1 al Home, with the Pastor Charles Birchfield officiating. Burial will follow · George Young and Noretta Adkins, dinner will be served at 6:30 ·p.m. A: in the Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6·9 Huntington, W.Va.; and Lawrence Tickets may be reserved by caJiing Bush, Racine. There will be a variety Niese! Duvall Gemrd a1 985--4362. to~ight. Honored classes will be the cla.~s­ o~ mus_ ic, including Betty Messenger ~ ' · ·· ~ and the New Life Soul Seekers of es of 1958. 1963, 1968. 1973, 1978. Butler. Holzer Medical Center Nashville: Ray Cook and the Heart· 1983, 1988. 1993, and 1998. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Victor Discharges June 10 - Patty Helen Kibble. 91, of Reedsville, died Tuesday evening. Jun~ 9, 1998 at Anz. son. Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. J~ Laudermilt , Fmnces Curfo:nan, Norlhe Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pom~roy. . Harrison. daughter. Rutland. ma Fowler. Mrs. Bradley DeCamp 1;. , Arrangements will be announced by the Whote Funeral Home, Coolvolle. (Published with permission) and son, Harold Baisden. Deborah . Reynold,, Margaret Bonham. Flo- · 1 renee Willis, Jack Curry. John Obltuartee are .paid announcements artarigad· by .Jo~t· runaral 1101n... Obltitsrll•,•rellubllfhld• requaattd 10 aceomlilodata llloee Clelklng.!llor- Pa.'ljuale, Wanda Poling, Breanna MiDDLEPOQ.T Units of the Meigs County EmerRussia'• J'r "dynasty beaan iq ., ···" 9:0S -~.m volunteer· fire depart· lnf~ thiJI Ia provlcltd In tile -mpanyJ DHt!l No11ota. · . gency Medical Service recorded ei~ht 161~ with ~ CJ!'Wning of Mikhail ,) RMIIIno~ a. ....- and l!lldt.d in 1917 'calls for assistance Wednesday. Umts · ment alll! squad to Riverside Apart· wi1h Nicholas It ." ments, ·heater fire, Jack Tanner responding included: · ·- refused 'treatment. CENTRAL DISPATCH Eva Dessauer. 96, of Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, June 9,-1998. . POMEROY 5: 12 a.m., Grant Street. Middle· She wa.~ born on January 6. 1902 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Philip 8:05 p.m.. Butternut Avenue, Patport. Carol Manley. Holzer ~edical Rusche! and Daisy Smith Rusche!. . ty Laudennilt. HMC. Central Dis'Center. Middleport squad a.~ststed ; She was a retired employee of the Robinson Laundry, and wa• a volun8:37 a.m .. West Main Street. patch squad assisted. teer with the Meigs County Senior Citizens. · RACINE Pomeroy. Janet Wanl. treated at the Surviving are a son and daughter-in~law, Harley. and Irene Hendrick of 4: IS p.m., State Route 338, Jeff .scene. Middleport squad a.•sisted: Pomeroy; a daug~ter-in·law. Dorthea Hendrick of Newark. Delaware; a sis· 3:05 p.m.. Spring Avenue. Pelfrey, VMH. ter •. Genrude Bass of Pomeroy; and six grandchildren, 15 great grandchil' TUPPERS PLAINS Pomeroy, Martug Graham. Veterans dren and two great-great gr~ndchildren. 8:J3,p.m., S-R 7, Elizljbeth Lyons, 1 Memorial Hospital; Besides her parents, she was pteceded in death by her two husbands. 8:28 p.m., Main Street, Amy Barr, St. Joseph's Hospital. Harley F. Hent;lrick and Fredrick Dessauer; two sons, Carl and Albert HenVMH. . . drick; and four sisters, three brothers and a graQdson. Funeral services will be. held at I p.m. Friday, June 12. 1998 in the Ewing . Furieral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating.' Bur· ial will follow in the Beech Grove Cemetery. (Continued from Plge 1) posed 10 take into consideration rur· Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, June II. 1998 from 7attempts to rank highway; projects al and urhan dillerences. Our part of 9 p.m. with a point system," Crawford said. the state needs to monitor the'process "The priorities for funding are and help the st.ate adjust the selection ·based on a formula which scores process if·it develops an 'urban bias'," transportation data such as traffic he said. ·OOOT had to develop a proce.<s accident rates. volume to capacity In 1953, sona·and·danoe m1n Ray ratio and avemge daily li'I!Ck traffic. that would allow theou to plan and llolaer (TM Wizard of Ot) slaned in The process also mea.,ures econom- build highways with the money that ABC' 1 Wh#rt 's Raymond? as a musi· cal comedy star who was alwayi late. ic development criteria such as the was available; he explained. number of jObs created and the level MONUMENT· of investment anracted by a project. . ., . , t'OMI'ANY .' Projects can score bonus points for ., E.<llllii:lhnt 111!11 J. private or local government contri.520 W. Mala Sl - Pom.aroy, 0 , bulions." he added. ON!! EVENIIG SHOW 7:30 · Phoae 8111-2&88 • · "We are concerned · about how 4414123 vm=--8~3 ,o;outhern Ohio·. over time. will fare G.Wpolil.., 448-08111 · with this process. The formula is sup- . Ernest W. Bowles .M eigs announcements Linda Ann Jenkins j Audit results In finding for recovery. ha.~ 4~ --Hospital news---. Helen Kibble . ~. ·EMS units log eigttt calls . ·.· ,· .Obitu~ll':. · :. TRIVIA .. Eva Dessauer . - SEORC highway.agenda TRIVIA f .. The -Daily Sentinel ' (VSPS ltl-Ne) Co. New t . A,C.aJ~I . ,...,~L F. HAWKINS MD- r,r Published "-very afternoon. Monday lllroup · friday. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by !he . Ohio Valk:y Publishina Comp~nyJOanncu Co. Second cla.u pos1a'c paid al Pomeroy., Ohio. · Me,pbrr: The: lwuc1alcd PrCIII and 1bc Ohio ' Ncw~papcr A."-~»Ciallon . , r.o.tiUitft': Send addn:!IS COI'n.'Ciiunl IO 1'hc Daily Sc>nlinel. Ill Coun Sc., PoiiN:roy, Ohio Board CetlfOed Internal Medicine 45769. <Joe w..~k ............................. ...J2.00 <Joe Mon<h ................................ Sll.10 One Ycar... ........... l .................... l104.00 • Stress Tests , SINGLE COPY PRICE O.il)l .................... ................... J5 Cents SllhM:rihcl'!l nol desiring 1t1 P'Y lhl.: carrier may rcmil in advai'ICI!: din:ctlo The Daily Sentinel on a lhrcc, si• Of 12 roonlh bub. Cn:dil will be given carrier Ckh week. No &uh8bipttOn by mail penniucd in area~ w~n: home e~rricr ~rvia: n1 availlttk:. Publisher reserves !he riJIIIIO ad]Uil r•ks dur· ing Itt~: subscription period. SultK:ripllott ~c chanscs may be implcmctned by chanain&lltc duration of the suiMcripdon. t.-..... _.., MAIL SUISCRIPTION 13 W\.-cks........................... $27.30 • 26 IM:cu ........................... .$.13.82 S2 IM:eu ............. :........ :... JOOS.M> llttlft O.lllole Mollo c...., OJ Wccks ............ ................$29.25 2>\W..u .. ................ ......... .sso... 52 W..ks .... :.....................$t09.72 Correction Polley · Our m•la tvDtti 11 fn Ill llerin it to be 11«11nte. lr you know of 1ft error In 1 1101')', ttll the DtWII'OIIIII It (7~) tfl. 1155. We wiU c-....,k your lofonulloll ud ,...lie 1 ...........,lfw1nnled. Newt Dlpllrtmenta The .... •uablr II w.l-2155. Deport,...............n: ' Gnonl Mllo-.... :...................8111. lJOt liOl .wild. liM . U.• n , a.................................KII. liM Ch Jll) Cl1 ' lfted MI-........... : ............ .Ext. . ' I . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • ECHO Cardiography • Diabetic Management· • Cholesterol Counseling_ ·Blood • Thyroid Disorders · It CrHical Care Medicine . 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ByRICKGAHO AP Sports Writer RODMAN REBOUNDS· Chicago's Dennis Rodman pulls In a rebound In front. of Utah Jazz guard John Stockton during the third quarter of Game 4 of the NBA finale In Chlcilgo on Wednes· . day. The Bulls won 86-82 to move within one game of winning their sixth NBA championship. (AP) CHICAGO - One ·win from another NBA championship. One . victory, perhaps, from the end of a dynasty. The cigars and chilled champagne are ready; the downtown rally hns been planned; the city that embraces them i's ready to party. The Chicago Bulli know how to celebrate. They've had plenty of experience this decade. The sixth title, though, could be!: the most memorable of aU because it might be the last. "I don't want to think about it right now. I'll th.ink about it Friday night when it's over," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. "But right now we're hoping this is our final game in the season.'' . The Bulls are ready to send the Utah Jazz home without the championship they have been seeking for so many years. Chicago, behind the scoring of Michael Jordan, the bri IIi ant allaround play of Scottie Pippen and the defense, rebounding and dutch freethrow shooting - yes, free-throw shooting - of wrestler wannabe Dennis Rodman hns a 3-1 lead in the NB·A Finals. The Bulls beat the Jazz M6-82 Wednesday night in Game 4 a.~ the Jazz again failed in the closing minutes. Gume S is Friday at the United Center. "They have.to beat us three iri a row to win this series, and we know that's a pretty diflicul( task for any team," Jacbon said. "The other thing is that we want to win it on Friday as they want to win desperately on Friday." Utah needs a victory to take the series back to Salt Lake. But the Jazz faltered in the closing minutes of Game 4 just as they did in Gl!me 2 when they lost home-court advantage. In between, they were blown out by .,.2 points.. :·vou come 0111. you work hard your whole career to be in this position · to be in the final§," said Karl Malone, who managed just two point• in the fourth quarter Wednesday night as he battled Rodman. "Maybe, I need to try a little harder, maybe I need to do different things, but you can't start secondguessing youlliCif right now. The only thing I can do now and what we can do as a team is just get ready to play on Friday." With less than a minute to play, Rodman - who skipped a practice and headed to a wrestling sh9w Monday - wrestled Malone for a rebound. It was the game's defining play. The two locked aims going for the ball that Rodman lipped with his loose hand. Malone got the fout Rodman got two free throws and made them both to put Chicago up by four. Just better than a 50 pen:eqt shooter this season from the line. the Worm was Sof-6 in the final qu:u1er. He also had 14 rebound~. ' · · And Pippen. who might unseat teammate Jordan us <;:hlcago' s MVP in the final series, continued to disrupt the Jazz with llis defense, doubling and foiling the screen-and roU. John StQCkton, , ~ho scored 24 points in Utah's Game I victory, has managed just 18 ill the last three games, including seven - with 13 assists -Wednesday night. "I'm catching Stockton where he's DOl able to see the whole court," Pippen said of his Olympic Dream •Team .teammate. • " I huve good siie, good wing ' span. So he ha.' to respect my quickness of being able to altack him. It's about finding the right person OUI there that can make me pay for coming and having the double teams." So far, the Jazz have not been able to do that. And there are other factors making their nssignment even more difficult. No team ha.~ ever rallied from a 3I deficit to win a title. And the Bulls haven't lost at home in the finals since 1993. "It's not a good situation to be in," Stockton sai.d. "W~ h.a~e o~e game to play, and tf we wtn, n sa dtfferentsituation: We go home for two • games and anythong can happen. One win ·ean ch'ange the whole con(~ plexion of things." • Pippen, unhappy with teamagement all season. was asked.if hill performance had made the Bulls' uniform more comfortable for him. 1. . ''I'm just trying to get through one; more game. And that's it. And !hen t can stick it (the unifonn) in mr tnink," he said. . · ; Jordan. who had 34 points to 28i for Pippen. said the world won't know for a while if this is the lina~ running of the Bulls, even if they, clinch Friday night. • '·I understand Scottie want.~ tD take his unifonn and put it . in the! trunk," Jorda~ said. ·olio ; " I want to lUke my uniform and' put it in the trunk, too - they give! out new ones next year- whenever: or whatever. . ") just want to end this seuson.; And believe me. when it's finished· . we're due a celebnuion. The job isn't: done yet." • NOTES: The Jazz reached 54 point( -their infamous total from Sunday; night's record-setting loss - when Howard Eisley made a free throv.i • · he th'rd. )VI'th 38 .4 secon ds 1· C1ttnt 1 .. ,· Pippen made his first four 3-pointer.r and finished 5-for-10.... Adam Keefo started at center for Utah a.• coacl\ Jerry Sloan tried another sh:llce~;; Greg Ostertag started Game 3 af'W : Greg Fosterstaned Games 1 and · ~; Keefe had six points und seveq rebound' in 20 minutes. SOCCER PARIS (API- The World Cup began with defending champion. Brazil edging Scotland 2-1, a.• lhe· (lecisive goal was put iniQ his own net by Scottish defender Tommy Boyd. · , The 10-day 'Air France pilots' strike, which se_verely underinined preparations for the W9rld Cup and embarrassed. the airline, the World Cup's official ca:rrier, was settled. In the other game, Norway and Morocco tied 2-2. BrJ.Zil scored in the founh mirute on Cesar Sampaio's header off a corner kick. but he gave it back by fouling Kevin Gallacher. Jolm Collins converted the penalty kick. Morocco's Tahar set up two goals with long precision · passes, while NorWay scored twice on clumsy plays off free kicks. I ' Hubbard tourney to be held in July · The Bill Hubbanl Memorial Linle League Tournament will be held in )uly in Syracuse. . 1 There will be a 20 team limit with .the drawing to be held on. Weidnesday, July 1st. For more information you can call Eber Pickens Jr, at 992-SS64 or 9927181. chise, was at Wednesday's meeting. where the owners approved Hicks' pun:hase of the Rllnsers. Smiley met with reponers, but refused to say anything on the record when quizzed about his so-called financial problems. · Amid reports that Smiley's bid is in jeopardy because he might not be able to come up with enough money to buy the francllise, the owners pulled the Marlins' proposed sale off their agenda Monday - without an explanation. Then they shortened what was supposed to be a three-day meeting to one. "I'm hopeful and I'm optimi~tic," Selig said of the Marlins' sale to Smiley. "It's terribly imponant for us to put a group together down there. I . . --........... t . .~a..-.uao 1. 1,1111 2. """ 'MIIIIol. 1,143 $. Jell Gerdon, 1.122 ,.,, l'.llobbor' l.lltlat*. 1,141 II ---- II ...,..,....,,..,....., i .' artan hlld off adetetu•lld Dolo Elmhaodt Jr. In 1ht WINStON CUP~ Teory ~hod\<! bo Ita!, -'o2l!OatRiciVnOIId. EermMit 10 llaYO 1ht aupootor lithe topo .-.. but llurton ._redly -1nllllc: 10 hillld· vontago. With five lllpiiO go, .... Ito """ to bo luckY· a late NC!-ftoiJ period -him -.Dolo-. '* a c:hlnoolor one 1111 Rlctmolld ·-~LIIlonte W8l up to the d1 • + · _,_, -.not boon go.---boon .. --f<lnl........... --t.llr•the Lobonto took 1ht toed In tum """ olliP 319. for 1ht ..., ftoiJ, - lit topo to two I*IICI1ht lappod . . <II ' Mike Cq», end Burton~ out to. five ....... IQih - · ... , _ ol which he main1ht llnlah. - - Llllonllllook the IM!I.No~.........., _to - 1 h t - during 1ht ' -'IRUCIC IERIES ~'ollfltol1ht- end cool-top. Tho~­ ,' hlloooond end Joo """""' II - - Speodwioy. Both ol TOP1111 '· -.,,....by NASCNI-- Wlllw MoniO Cunon. last Wlilk'l~illniO*W .. I 7.11o111Jr1' hJ ... Ill a. Merii-'Cie Ia !hit hit Y'!l"!.. a. ........ M8ii'ilicl141 Getting...,.,1'11 """' ....... A niltler of time Who'd haw boliowd n1 4.0. ....... 131 Hogolthe. ' e.~.....- 10. .Nrnmr - - (NR) Sllrtlld 37th, llnlohlld 14th ----. . -400.--Fia ·-- ·-- ' I . ..... 14 ..... 21 -u ..... 21 U,l2 J1t 21 II ' •• l Aut- 1 ..... I ,.,. 11 ..... 22 "'-'~~ · 30 S.,.O. I .' ,. INRI Tton at the end -. ' .... 400.IIr00fltln, Mich. ftoclono; 500. Lone Pond, Pa ...... , . , • • Soncrnl. Clllf. '·"""""' J.- ~-:IOO,~N.H. ...... "J."""~ ,_, Paw )I • • t.D0.Lq Pwd, Pa. ). Ind. lud .... <11ft. YMdnt O&.t, N.Y. ~ 400, 8loolllyrl. Midi. . . . . . . MI0..1; 1 NliliiiliiiiC:hlk . K.- Gaody'oiOO,-CMT 300, Loudon, N.H. . ....._ ..., - . S . C.. . Since Joining Robart 4)0 Tlllt ~ r Jarrett hea won 14 but still SMks hta first Winston Cup title. AGE: 41 SPOUSE: Kallay . CHILDREN: Juon (22), Natalie (1 0), Kar8yn (8), Zac:hary (3). CAR; No. 88 Quality Care/Ford CrtdH Taurua, owned by Robart Y-. CAREER RECORD: 335 our National Anthem, ·should ·sing it permanently. Dave Cam ·~ -:11 Sin Mateo, :·Ia. Dear NASCAR This Wock~ I've been o fan of NASCAR rac:ina for' years. It\ I Slid day when ......,. with a lot of money can run a live-car urn and pna up on singiKII' 1<11111 and buy lhc OUI· e polos, 17 wino. 78 top-five finlllhn, 124 top lOs, more than $12 million '·"""""' t":.. '·"""""' in earnings. FIRITI (WINSTON CUPI: Star1 (April 2$, 1984, at Martinsville), pole (Feb. ,.1, 1995, at Daytooa), win (Aug. 18, 1991, a! Mlc,hlgan). WHY WABIT 80 TOUGH FOR YOU TO WIN ON IHORT TRACKIIEFORE LAST YEAR? 'H takn IUCh a combination, figuring all that' out lnd than havi!lll IXIclly what I noodod at the right time In the ..-. I could gellhe car rutty good at certain polntt ollhe Paul L. Ho~licb Jr. Mymtown, Pa. 81 th61end?' That we worked reaNy hard oo. • MOlT EVERYBODY you do a lot ol ~. Htakas 8 totally diftoront mind-set than M111 you grew up doing. • · YOU WERE THE FIRST ITARTI OUT ON IHORT DRIVER TO WIN THE DAY· TRAC"-, 80 WHY ARE THEY 80.HARD TO GET A TONA 1100 AND-BRICK· • YARD 4GO IN THE SAME HANDLE ON? 'Even YEAR. WHICH WAS THE though you've cut your MOST SPECIAL? 'Winning Ieath oo them, you heven't the Daytona 500 is the uHIdono ~ w~h 700 horaemate in this business, but power most of the time .. 'winning at Indy is prstty And that rutty makes dam spacial. There's not a dllfocuH and, w~h the short race, but 111111 and, I whole lot of people who can tracks now and the radial n~ maki!lll the right adjustsay they've won at Indy, ments. I think a big part of K tires, Ws sbmethi!llllhal was just saying, 'We've got guys just don't grow up rac- whether ~·s 8 stock car or Ing on. Ws a totally different not. I'm one of the fOrtunate to make some changes. low who can.' · WhY aren't the cara as good animal, rutty. Evon though mondtntltnltionaiRace- ~-·-that w• .-ty the 50 percont ""'"' thin lolel paid lor 1,028 riiCII .IIIIICIIonlld bV NASCAR In 1953. - - 54 111 hont Bl ;td •· ·( goverr>l!lll bOdy had paid out "thh _,........,total of $1,208,1!011.20"1ho pr-.o,... Thal- outto .. -.geof See us tor Your Stihi- $1,174.55 por,raco. • Power Tools & · Accesaories 992-6611 N.C.- • No, ho otillhaln~ won a ,..,., but after 13 -..29-yeor-(lld JoNmy MaytiOid otiU . 1Nda1ht Winoton CUp point lllandlngs, lhanka In pan to 1ht -WO<koiCNW --c:hlol PauiAndrewt ondahlgh-quality toom. Andrewt nolontleosly- - I n 11182•• guy bll 1110 nama o/AIIn KUiwlcltl. ESPNHome-lt .....Utnaft• NASCAA ~rnontary "Tho Fifty, • on- homo· · -· complote with bonUI fOOtage nat Included on lito TV p8- l -lalloo~ Win' "Inherit 1ht Ia lllloulnoclng'l flmous lamilloll: lhe Pottyt, JIIIIWitl, Fkicka, AJiiiOnl Md, of CourH, lhlfrMCn. I 1y ...... DuftOn Mmethina we·now expect. wbodtor it\ .. . 11 Ridvnood or tO ,.ks from now. We know it is cominJ, and we are ready for ic. Quite simply, we want several wins. To~ · ICCOnd and ..ird rK c to win the fint one. f DADJrt: DIDN'TTIACH HIM nfATI FoiJowin& Fridly nisht.. Grand Naliorial nee, Jeff. aiOl of clwand fou&b&·• a aood fight. lt\llribute tolhe RICHMOND, va. - The youn1man spew well for Jmmy Mayrteld walth whit h;s fat~~~ him." 1 continPJCa. Burton coul i11sayrn.. The 29-ycar-old 011<nsboro, "That's nut wllil.._ iocld me Kv., driver is the scuon .. sencleu. He f¥eil mt elean silion, but thOuah bci is the bcciUie •il did didD't tclch him WiMton Cup point leader, MayuydJiaa."' • • r.ekl ha111ill aot won his fim Wild lluahter. Sponswri1ers acnuhw Winaton Cup rKe. 1 on dnk lops. Nervous No bipic, uy thole around Burton ,epealedly ulute4 Dale, -t; from Pinon and Burhim. • Eamhard1 Jr. for fir.tnilla a .~ lDn wife Kim. "'Your way oflhinkina chanscs cou~aeoua. but dan beltle with "'I'm kiddiJI&,.. aid Burton. the hlaher )'OU min the point Burton over the final~ llpt. ..It~ ajoke ... •joke." . atandhtp." laid Mlchlft Krane· Onc:i., &.ram\ 111m man· LATEST SliSPECT: Jef'f' • ruu. co-oner or Mayf"ackt'l No. qer; ~ Panotl. chin\od in. Green took the Yt'heei'Of .f9lix 12 FoniTouru~ 'tr will be nice \ . 'Mylllt\olrto llllelr. He S.bates' embaltlod No. ~ J · to wiil the rint race, bu1 il'l \(I{OYC lib 1 gentlem~n, showed Chevrolet at Richmond. Wally · NASCAA 'IIlio WMk ..a e:· . 0 ;;elul• ttM n. a.non (N.C.)Gutlll• Dl ta 11M br UnlwerulfiNie .,, Chesler 985-3308 in e O.llcnbKh Jr. and tdorpn Shephenl poucdcd Green in lhe car. A solid si~tth·piKc: qualifying performance pvc lite team a lin, as did the hirina of Waddell Wilson to run the operation. Sabala is, by his own admission, It wil's end over the performance oflhe ICim. His business rtlationship with the spontor, Firit Union, niakrs the tum\ repelled failures some· whit of an embarrassment IO bolh parties. SabJtcs may fold the team, rcducina his opcraiion to two Clfl, if tht operation does no! continue to show any Improvement (IDDf -.en. • FOr fiiNII _... RACING ON nf Will ::.::::.AMI~ flj ww ppfr,com .. - ---·--~· - . potnlo: Uvlly, ~ . dll:9'*' .......~... ' l acttvttiM, ticklt ones poornotiOIIIII . '.., Ill - · polnl8: 1hoUgll Ia llltriiCIIve, 1ht could 1M I -lloo I of pllologl..,. """' ~ and lrllormatlon loholp--...tora,...~and lOdging. "'Ju1lt I ~ ~------------------------------~------·· - .. SubK.ribe to the 7 . . . . . . . G.. aeUiae. Ripley, WI/ 26271 Bus. Phone (304) 372·3673 1.' •' 1-800-964-FORD Rt. 21 .... f~~HY-.•IIIrplaln Exit 1132 Come ~ Ua For All Your . . wrfte: NA8CAR -'111m, olo ' T h o - - · 21100 E. TRIVIA Jeremy Mayfield's team patiently walts for first:victory ,_ I . ' ,.,, .. ,. rJ,., ,,. II'"/ COIIIIMII. Ridenour Supply IILUPOLIS, OHIO (740) 446·2412 ·, F--.Thlo- IIOUIIIIIIIAUGI Thollllll_,ol_ LMI-'1 Pontile Excnemont «10 11 Ric:h- ICIIIL'S .. 555 Park St. Middleport . NlfOU'VIgall..,._..,. n· w..- _ _ ln ... top 15only FIOM THE ARCHIVES: . It's easy to get attached to a 400 Series lawn and Garden Tractor. With over 25 different implemeirts to choose from. the 400·is designed to work on more than just your Lawn or garden. With the Qui~-latch implement mounting systll/ll that lets yqu get hook.ed·up in minutes, you can change attachments as fast as you change your mind. No tools needed. Which means the only · have wtth a 400 Senes lawn and Garden Tractor ts dectdtng what to get attached to next. Get the best lawn . See your John Deere dealer loday. - Lumber& Supply Co•. . DiSIA'Ointed. St. Rt. 248 6.61 PIIIICIEST DIIYE Valley come of a race. Of'ICa thiiiiiiOfl. SIIHI:. ._,,ldbluu.com 47 111 Sn ow Blower Get the message? l'elllaps lhc COIUIII')'·and--t· em sinacr from last year, who held hisaon to him while singing WltO'S HOT? Dolriko clap. lngtoa~­ Jl 111 Broo111 C nosh American R.....,nce -. . - e d In 1954, the Lo~der show a loeal baseball P""' instead of the Texas 500. They felt showins lhc """' at t 1:3S p.m. was appropriate. Can affiliates make these-decisions? I think NASCAR should sever its relations with CBS. J. Dunbar Inverness, Fla. Dear NASCAR This Week, National A nthcm S ingen WltO'SIIOT? ,,.. 40 Dear NASCAR This Wock, Our kx:al CBS l1llion cl- to Tony Labbnlo hoo poolod top-10 -In 1ht 1111 nino lilwri & Garden Tractors, F500 Front Mowers. and all attachments. ' · Dear J., Affiliates DO make these deci-sions. and you should voice your disopprtMI to lhc localllalion. · Wbo'not lntludes Riders, LX lawn ' BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL COMING UP: Pikes Peak 250 WHERE: Pikas Peak International Raceway, Fountain, .Colo. NOTABLI!: Dale Earnhardt Jr. haa finished flral and aocond In hla laat two starta .... Thla milo track hat 10-degree banking In lilt corners and Is 0 -ohsped. -CifiiiWBI Tratlo~. GT. 300, & 400 Series I at this track. Dave Harris Ext.104 For More Information WHEN; Sunday, Juno 14 DEFENDING CHAMPION: Firat race Yat01 Racing In 1985; Olle The Daily Sentinel • Elliott flnlohed second to lrvan In lhlt race last year.... Jell Gordon haa never wcin at Michigan. Is tate bloomer. This second-genarl)lon ntMir won a Winaton Cup race until he was 35 years Qld, but has become one of the sport's handful of dominant drlvera. Jarrett Ia wall liked by fans because he Is almost always polite, lriondly. and cooporative, rnoch like hla father, the ex-NASCAR . champion and oeeptctecl lelevleiolt COOtmentiiiOr Ned. 111 Court St. Pomeroy 992·2155 MC519 Material Collection System Call 992-2156 118111, I.AultfW.C.(.. Feuding willl1ht Kid 1.Jell-111 Knocked out ol the - Dldwhllntook ,. ollllt olf Expoo 11111:6 poovod ouporJor "' -·two poevlouo .,.,_ hlld """-"'C'ot 1·70 ~-Fridoynlghl SIJM$N8)'1n ~Mo. - - C141- Joft 1 • ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE A popular fan hangout Ia the Ground Round in Jackson oo Jackson Crnsainga Bouievard. k's located near the Country Heartl11nn, where several teams are headquar1erec:l. Jamotl. truck,_ -.holding MtZy , BUeCII ORAND IIA110NAI. . < . Fan!- Tony~ won 20tholhlo-. ',.. • 992-2825 NASCAA Tlio The term for Dale Jarrett . i • 110M WT Willi F or Honlt'<..,•:nlt' .. I .. .. Jell Bwtcln. 1.571 I . Kin Sol'nllllt, UIO 10. Jrm'l SplnW, 1,530 :cal:JEFF. ··. WARNER 108 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH IS Dale Jarrett· ,.,_.,._ 5.Jiot . . . 1,111 .. ~ ..... t .DII2 7. Rldi CINa, . , ~rc.m..1. ,.., H!Mioli. 161 10. a.,., Alflw. l51 a. Ttnr~ t.ns. lfl',lo dilL!' DLEPORT • 0"' PIOflll 2. RanHcrnldlw'.1.223 I. JOt FUinW\ 1,11113 • . ..,.~1.111 . ......... , , ..15 .. • 1JIUCI( ..llnmY...,..... II · THE . WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT . RACI RECORD: Ruaty Wallace, Ford, 186.033 mph, Juno 23, 1998. NOTABLE: Bill Elliott haa won seven . tlmn at Michigan, the mol1 of eny activo dllvtr and jul1 two tees than David Pearson'• ell~tlme record . ... II. Terry Lelz ........ be hooked on the 400 Series! Iii Guaranteed Service 18, 1995. -u c . The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 o un. ~.,.,m~~,. 4110 Starting at $79.95 THE WINSTON CUP IERIEI COMING UP; MIUer Ute 40C WHERE: Mlchlgen S.,...Sway, Brooklyn, Midi. WHEN; Sunday, Juno 14 Dt!FENDING CHAMPION: Emit lrvan QUALIFYING RECORD: Jell Gordon, Chevrolet, 185.611 mph, Juno t . . . . . . . . .. _ . .. . . Pictures arrive 9t2·2196 ~s::-:~"' ~t\- ..::Ndowa '·~ lijauaw...., . . think that wi II serve as a way we their directions directly into getting ti solve the stadium problem and all the new ballpark." . : other problems in South Florida. Huizenga is trying to· dist~ · "Hopefully, we will · ha~e some- hi'mself from the Marlin.• to improve thing 'in the .very ·near future." · the chances for a taxp;iyer-financecl The owners' next meeting will be stadium. · · in Milwaukee on Sqit. I S-17. In Hicks, S2, the Rangers got their After the ~arlins won the World fifth owner since the franchise moved Series with a $53 millio~ payroll in to Arlington froiD Wa.,hington, where October, Huizenga tore upart his .they were the Senators, for the 1972 franchise. His payroll is down to $16 Continued on pap 6 million, and his team, at 19-45, ha.' the worst record in the major.;. · " What happened in Sou tit Florida Sports picture.' of athletes that is a microcosm of bn.~ll's eco- · · played in spring sport.. at Meigs Higtl • nomic problems," Selig said. "I think Pon Smiley underlltands it School are now in. The pictures cal) well, a,, does Wayne. What we need be picked u'p in the office at tJte His~) to do is gtt astable owneri;hip group Sehoul between 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. ill plac~ and then they need to tum Monday-Friday. . .' I MUFFLER SHOP • Middleport, Ohio Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis , Aaosa from Galtia Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West •. New Summer Hours Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 (6~ 4) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1·80Q..594-111 -Sports briefs-'--- Tom tlicks new owner of Texas Rangers. SEATILE (AP) - Baseball's owners made Tom Hicks \)ne of their own by a 30-0 vote. Will Fl~da Marlins team president Don Smiley follow Hicks, new owner of the Texas Rangers, into the fold? • . "Don Smiley and I have been talking on a daily ba.~is," interim commissioner Bud Selig sai<\ after · the owners' quanerly meeting ended Wednesday night "They were not ready to bring anything to this group. But I would not read anything into that. Don hns been out working putting his smup together and putting. deals together." · Smiley, seeking to come up wid! Wayne Huizenga's $169 million a.,k· ing price to buy the Marlins' fran· See Carmichael's Farm & Lawn . . 9t2·2111 ~"'\t· • • Tht.~rsday, June 11, 19et ' • • Pagel · Po~roy Par:taand Service Needs NO'fHING RUNS liKE A DEERE .. :nt•wnME. channel CABI.EVISION .P1efened Pack .plus SHOWTIME, SHOWTIME2, and THE MOVIE CHANNEL fOr only $9.95 per month. / . •lilt ..... ,...... ••It a SHOWIIII ..HIOVICIWIB.• ~-·-.....:·-··- ....... _ ..,• ...,.-,..,.,un""' . ....... _ AITENTIONADVERTISERS!f. Advertise on this page .Call992·2155 ·.~ 675-3398 or 1-800-766-0553 Cell or visit our omce at '1410 Jttreraon Blvd. In Point PIRunt ... _ _ _ _ Olio _ _ _ _ Dave Harris Ext. 104 For More Information • .. I ... - · - --· - - ----- �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Scoreboard w L 21 2l 33 ·~ Jl New York 29 Pbil*lphil M....al 24 19 w ·~ Hou11on Chi<~ go Pittsburgh 40 24 26 38 )2 31 . ·" 28 :\8 w San Diego San Francisco Los Angeles 7 14 10 GB .424 Wut Ol~;iston L Pet. 2l 2l .621 J) .'2 .19 44 .508 21 19 112 .469 41 . 41 n Colorado Arizoma T\ltsday's GIAIH GB .612 .183 .468 Toronto topped l'lorida 4-3 in 10 By BEN WALKER innings. AP Blttblll Writer Also, Seattle stopped San Fran: A home run derby between Mark McGwire. Albert Belle and Robin ci~o 4-1, Arizona downed Anaheim Ventura at Comiskey Park. Acycle by 10-2, Los Angeles beat Oakland 1-0, Dante Bichette at Coors Field. A near the New York Yankees defeated no-hitter by lsmael Valdes at Dodger Montreal6-2, Boston topped Atlanta Stadium. . 10-6, Minnesota de'rented the ChicaThere · was extra e~citement in go Cubs S-1, Houston defeated interleague play Wednesday night. Detroit 10-3 and the New York Mcts topped Tampa Bay 3-2. and for good reason. Six games went into extra innings . In !he only National League game, - tying the major league record for San Diego edged Cincinnati 2-1. the most in one day. It also happened Padres l, Reds I on dates in 1951, 1963 and 1988. Ken Caminiti hit his fir.ll homer . "We didn't have any more pitch· since April23 and Kevin Brown tied ing," Milwaukee manager Phil Gar· a career high with 10 strikeouts as ner said after the Brewers beat San Padres completed a three-game Kansas City 9-6 in a rain-delayed, IS- sweep of visiting Cincinnati. inning game. Caminiti hit his IOOth honie run in Rookie Bronswcll Patrick, who four seasons with the Padres. Wally began his minor league career in Joyner hit a go-ahead single in lhe 1988 and finally made it to the eighth. majors this year with Milwaukee, Pirates 4; Indians 3 pitched !he last ~nnings to win his Jermaine Allensworth doubled · first big league decision. home the go-ahead run in !he lith "To come up here and get my first inning off.Jose Mesa as Pillsburgh victory, it's something I will always ·won at Cleveland. cherish for the rest of my life," he Tony Womack had two hits and said. drove in two runs for the Pirates. His In other games, the Chicago White single set up Allensworth's double. Sox beat Si. Louis I().8 in II inning~. White Sox 10, Canli11111s 8 Colorado defeated Texas 9-8 in 10 Venl\lra hit a tying homer with two innings, Pitt~burgh downed Cleve- outs in the bonom of the ninth land 4-3 in II innings, Baltimore beat inning, then connected for a two-run Philadelphia S-2 in 10 innings and drive in !he lith to lift Chicago o.ver .297 2l Central O.vlsion Pd. GB . .62! . ~94 2 .lOS 7 112 .l OO 8 L .13 31 .\0 Dl•lolon l'tl. .381 39 Flonda Milwaukee 51. Louis Cmcinnati - p 621 7 Ill 14 .40'1 J2.\ ' 19 112 N.Y. Yan~ II . Momteall Florida 5, Toronto 4 Houston. 5. Detroit J Piusbt.lrgh 7,.Cleveland 4 Bosron 9. Atlnnt:. 3 Philadrlphia 2. Billtill"IOI""e 0 MinnesOta 8, Chicogo Cubs 0 St. Louis 5, Chicag., Whit~ Sox 4 Milwaukee 6, Kansas City) . 10 inninps Tampa BaY S. N.Y. Mt.'f s -l. II innin~ Teu.s .5. Colorado 2 Los Angeles 5. O..khmd 1 San Diego .5. Cinci nnati I Anaheim 10, Arizona H San Francisco 7, Sconk 6 Wednesday's Games ' N.Y. Mets .l, Tanlflll Bay~ Seattle 4. San Frand s~·o I N..Y Y_an.lu.'\!5 6. Montn·al 2 Toro nto J . 1-lorid::. .l . 10 inninp Huus10n 10. Dt-troi t .l l,illshurgh 4 . CkvdanJ ;\. II Jnt!J DFS Rahimnn: 5, Phi laddphi;J!. 10 inn m t:~ OoMon I0. Atlanta 6 Milwn u h~ 9. K::.nsa~ Ci1y 6. 15 lnl)in ~s Minne sota~ - Chicago Cuhs I Chu:ag:o Whit!! Sa1 10. St. Loub K. II um in~~ Color:lllo 9. Ti.!JW\ !1. JO 11111int!~ Arizona 10. Anal"ll!'im 1 l..os i\n!dl!\ I. Oakland 0 San Di~o:i!o 2. Cirtdnnau I Thursday."s Gamt~ N.Y. Yankees Wcuittl! al Mnturc:•I IMom.: 1- ~J. 7 :0~ p.m N.Y. Mc1s (Jone s ~-;\ ) 111 Ftornla (SnndM:l. .1·:!1. 7 : 0~ p.m Anaheim !llickwn ~--U 1111\riluna (Wnkou 0-0J. JII · O~ p.m. Onl)' J!'O!Fl-.:~ s~·htdulc d i=ru:hty"s Games N.Y. Ml'ts {Yosh i -'·l) :11 1-llltlda llkmp5lcr0 -1J. 7:05p.m. Mil waukC~.: !Karl ~ -J J at Piu s bur~h 1Curdnv11 6-Jl. 7 : 0~ p.m Houston 1LiiTIII7-2J ru Ci ndnn:lli !Remlinger J-7 1. 7:05 Jl m C hi~·ago Cubs (Tapani ll-.l ) m Phil:ldelf•hin ISchillin!! 5-7). ·us p.m. MonlrtaJ (Vazquez 1-6J ot Allttnm (Maddull. 9-2). 7:40 p.m. St. Louis (Stottlemyrt 6-J) 11 AntoNI (lknei 4-6). 10:05 p.m. · Colorado ~Kite S-8) a1 Lot Angeles CMiicki 1-4). JO:OS p.m. Silll Francisco (Rueter 7-3) at San Oicao (Hitchcock 3- 1l. 10:05 p.m. American LuJut • · aut Dlwlsion L Boston Toronto Baltimorr Tampa Bay .17 26 Cleveland .ao w L New York Minne soc::~ Chicngo lktroit Kansas City .\ ~ .14 27 .17 W . L )8 29 26 23 23 26 . ~9-1 .14 .460 8 112 37 JR . ~13 I I 112 )) 1/2 14 IJ1 ~9 2~ .\ 5 28 27 J7 J6 21 .477 18 .422 2 1 112 Central Division PeL GH .J77 JM Wnt Di'·ision Pd. .601 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The University of Louisville acknowledges it violated nine NCAA regulations in its women's volleyball and men's ba.~ketball programs, while dispulinll some of the NCAA's lind' mgs. The ·university's response comes · almost two months after an official NCAA inquiry. and is the .latest step in a prqc,ess leading to an August hearing be}orc !he NCAA's Division I Committee 'on Infractions. The deadline for the !CS(X!nse was )une 8. Neither ihe university nor t.ICAA officials would comment on !he likelihood of future penalties. beyond those the university already has imposed on itself. In a written response released Tuesday, the school agreed !hat assis· tant basketball coach Carlton '"Scoot· er" McCray violated rules by giving a player's father his credit card to avoid eviction from a Louisville h!>lel. The university .also admitted !hat the volleyball prpgram violated eight rules, including Coach Leonid Yelin's failure to adequately monitor !he program. However, the university disputed NCAA contentions that McCray arranged for a discounted room for Frederick Johnson, father of player Nate Johnson. Citing its internal in-:cstig~tion. the school said former GB .l6l ) .-'J I .429 II 112 II 112 . N.Y. Ytank~s II . Mon1n:al I Fluric.la 5. Toronto 4 Houston 5. 9etroit 3 Pit1 5bufFh 7. Cle,·eltantl 4 Boston 9. Atlama ;\ Phi lndclphia 2. 8:\ltlmo~ 0 Minnl!sotn II.. Ch kngn Cttbs 0 Sl Louis 5. ChkaRo White So1 4 · Milv.·nul:cc 6. Kan'Sa~ City~- 10 iunin,I!S T:mtpa llay ~- N . Y. Mets -'· II innings T.:xns S. Colorado 2 Lor. Angeles 5. (k!Umd 1 Annhcim 10. Arizon:~" S:m francisco 7. Seattll! 6 Wtdncsdaw 's Galhts N.Y. Ml!ts ~- T.1mpn Ray 1 Scanlc -l. S:m Frnnd~·o l N.Y. Y:mh·c~ fl. Mont r.::1l l TtlnJRIII -'· Flnrida ~. 10 innings HuuSlt' n 10. IA:t rnil .l Pinsburgh ·'- Clcvd:md .\. II innin~~ Baltimorl! ~- rtul ;kldphia ~ - 10 tnn in~~ Bn!illln 10. tulanln 6 . i'ohlwaukcl! 11. K:msas City 6. l;'i i nnm)!~ Minnc ....•t:• ~ - 0\i.:a~o Cu b~ I Ch u:a1!•' While Su.r; 10. St . luUI S K. II mmng.~ l""ulnmJ n 'J. T.:xas Pl. Hl innin~ s , \niHil;! 10. Anaiii!Hil ..! I .••~ /l.n}!cl.· ~ I. IM.: I:mi.l 0 , Tiluuda~· ·s (;llml'li N.Y. Yanh'l;~ n \: uit li! 7-.ci l :11 1\tnmr.:al !P.Inur.: ~- -~ 1 . 7 :0~ p.m. ,\!lahcim tUidi$110 5 -4 1m Ari1t•n:1 t" h•k••tt 0-01 . 10:0) l\lll s~· :llt k t l · as~·m .ci -~) :11 O:tkiMJ ({~lli SI ~ - ;\). 10 : 0~ Jl m. On I ~· ~ ;unc.• •rhcUuktl t " rithn '" G~mn ll ;thm"Mlf>,' ( r.IU-'Sll~l -'·J f al Tolrntlltl IGU1.11\0UI .~ - 71. 7 :0.~ t•.m Ta mp:• na~ f,\m•jtl!'-.l) :II nu~tUII (W:ikcfidd li- .\1. 7 : 0.~ Jllll n .·wlanJ tWrt)!hl ~-JI itl· NY Yank~."'\."liiMctkkll::l .J-1). 1:.'~ p m. l klr<~ liiHHnc two-base error with one out. Marinen 4, Giants I San Francisco's 11-garne winning streakcamc toanendasDavidSegui drove in th'" runs for visiting Scat· tie. The Mariners had lost fouc in a row. Giants starter Orel Hershiser left . the game in the firth inning after being hit on the right wrist by Alex Rodriguez's line drive. Left fielder Barry Bonds also left early because of tightness in his left calf. · Before the game, the Giants put second ba.'leman ieff Kent on the ISday disabled list with a sprained right knee. He wa.~ injured the previous day when Rodriguez slid into him. Rodriguez was hit in the shoulder by the lirsl pitch he saw from Hershiser. hi the bollom of the first. Swill hit Bonds in the calf. The next inning, Hershiser brushed back Mariners starter Bill Swift. Umpire Harry Wendlestedt issued a warning and as he talked to Seaule manager Lou Piniella.· Hershiser and Swift met in front of home plate. and there were no more incidents . Diamondbacks 10, Angels 2 Jay Bell homered, tripled and drove in three runs and Arizona stopped Anaheim's nine-game winning streak. · offers. Reds general manager Jim Bowden said in a statement released Wednesday night that Lurkin's agent told him about I0 days ago that Larkin would like to be traded ·for comment Wednesday night. There because of the club's rebuilding pro· · was no answer to calls to his,home. gram and uncertainty about the new But Larkin said Wednesdliy that stadium. he had not requested a tmde. Bowden said he told agent Eric "I prefer to stay in.Cincinnati. but Gold~hmidt that the Reds did not I also prefer to win." said Lurk in. want to trade Larkin but would inves- "It's no fun losing day in and day out. tigate trade possibilitieS. Bowden and that's what has been happening also said he told Gold~hmidtlhat the here ...· team woula not consider a trade The Daylon Daily News repooted unle~s it .would significantly improve . Wednesday that the Reds have conWilson Inn assistant manager Daph- the club by adding young players .tacted the San Diego Padres. Los ney King gave Johnson the discount who eventually would contribute to Angeles Dodgers. San Francisco on her own. a championship-caliber team. Giants and St. Louis Cardinals. BowThe university said McCray's tele"For the pa~t 10 days, we have den did not identify the teams con· phone records show he didn't call the explored sevel"~l trade possibilities !acted, but he said Goldschmidt had Wilson Inn until after Johnson had involving Barry Larkin," ~d Bow· given him a lisl of four teams to been checked in for nearly two den. "At this time, there has not been which Larkin would like to be tradweeks. an acceplable trade proposal for us to ed. ' Louisville also argued that it is not even consider moving him." The Reds' payroll is at S22 mil· responsible for two a~pects of the of Goldschmidt could not be.reached lion. t~e volleybajl PfOIInllll's, tran.~gres- ,.. ~ ·· •-·· , •' - - •-· . . stons. . . ContlnuetUrom page 4 According to !he NCAA inquiry, ft, . • • • ao;sistant volleyball coach Pany Den· . se11,o;on. ..,.. "I don 'tthink there will be a dranison improperly assisted two'"" Bob Short Bract c-;irl,eit and matic incie'a.~"in ou'i'player payroll," ~cruits with thei~ college applica- Eddie Chiles 'owned the Rangers said Tom Schieffer, who will remain lions. The umvers1ty conten~. how- before Gov. George W. Bush and · a.' ·the Rangel'!l' president. "We'~ ever. that the NCAA docsn .• h~ld Rusay · RO!IC pun:ha'led controlling already among the highest payroll schools ~sr,x>n.slble for momtonng interest in the Rangers from Chiles in teams. the adm1ssJons process of every 1989. "So I don't think you'll see a prospective student·a!hl.ete: . The Bush·R~ group paid $89 marked difference in that in !he The school also sa1d 11 d1d not frul million for the Te~as team. Hicks is future. But I would expect for us to to educate Yelin .on Division I rules. paying $250 million - !he second- remain in that area at the top of the Yelin failed to pass the NCAA coach- highest price for a.baseball franchise payroll." · es certification exam on his first in history -to add !he Rangers to his Hicks wa• unable to be at the Seata~mpt, but passed it two days later. sports· portfolio that includes the tle meeting because he wa.• in New After !he violations came to light, Dallas Stars of the NHL. York on business. He was scheduled the school reprimanded basketball Hicks, 11 1968 gruduate of Uni- . to appear at a news conference in coaeh Denny Crum and put McCray versity of Texas, owns ll!OfC !han 400 Arlington today. on a year's probation with his salary •utiio statioos in 100 markets in the Baseball's effort to shorten its frozen. United States. games this seao;on app.arently Is workYelin was suspended for a 1110nth In the Rangers, he takes over a ing; AL games are down an average without. pay, Dennison wa' repri· team with the fifth-higltelit payroll in of seven minutes to 2:53, while NL manded and the volleyball team's ba.~ballat $5S million. Not surpris- games are down five minutes to 2:41, preseason trip to Japan last year was ingly, Te~a.~ ha.s a three·game lead Selig said, canceled, over Anaheim in the AL We!U, · Louisville formally agrees wit/1 most NCAA charges g )2 1\nHim Se:mle Oakland CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have looked into the· possibility of trading All-Star Reds shortstop Barry Larkin, but they have not receiv~d any ncceplnble GB Jl Te.1.as Tuesday's G11mn Pel. .780 --~~2 13 St. Louis. McGwire's major league-leading 30th homer helped the Cardinals take a 7-0 lead into the si~th. ~lie had a pair oflhree-run homers for the White Sox, matching his career high with six RBis. Chicago trailed 8-4 in the ninth· with two out.~ and the bases empty. But Belle and Ventura connected for consecutive homers to tie it. · RockieS 9, R.llngen 8 · · ·Bichellc bei:amc the first player in Colorado history to hit for the cycle. winning the game at Coor5 Field with a long single With IWO OUtS in the lOth inning. · Bichelle doubled in the f11urth. homered in the sixth and tripled in the ninth. He finished with five RBis and scored twice. 'Dodgers I, Athletic!l 0 Valdes, supposedly close to heing sent to Scallle last week in a trade for Randy Johnson, pitched a two-hiller for his first complete game since 199S. Valdes (S-7) did not give up a hit ·until Man Stairs singled with two outs in the .seventh inning. He struck out nine a.' Los Angeles won at Oakland. ' The Dodgers held on in the ninth inning after left fielder Roger Cede· no - a defensive replacement - · dropped Scon Spiezio's ny ball for a Reds general manager says·he has investigated trade possibilities for .Larkin 7·~1 w 46 -'· II at K:m~ ;1s Ci ty tRn~aJu 1-_c;l. ~ : IJ.ci p.m om HIC ';s Public Nodee! PohUe Nodee! PohUe Nodee! PohUe Nodee! ,NotJ.ee! PohUe Notice! 1616 • • ' ' Glllllpolla' Hometown Deller • ·PuiiUe Nodee! PuhUe Notice! PubUe Nedeef· .•• • ' ( l9'17, ,.. ,..,.,.. n"" Sytldiea~e IIIII CrciiNI '"""''"· Dear Ann Landen: Approxi· mately one year ago; my son-in-law deposited my 28-year-old daughter and their two children in our living room and walked out. Our house is small, but I figured we could manage if everyone cooperated. · ~·Josie" and I agreed on certain rules, such as her helping around .the house and not expecting us to be baby sitters, but she did not keep her side of the bargain. After a couple of weeks, my, mother-in-law most generously gave Josie .a place to•live, · with paid utilities. She lhought lhis Josie took in her 17-year-old half-sister, and that's when the tr~uble really started. G~ys w1th pohce records st.arted hangmg around, and there was plenty of drinking and allni ght panying. When Grandma objected, Josi~ ltold her lo mind her own business :1Needless to S!IY· Josie was asked to leave. . My daughter 1hen moved in with a girlfriend for about four monlhs. My husband and I took care of her older daughtel, but th~ baby boy was too much for us. I offered to keep him overnight one~ a week, bul Josie wanted more.: Ann. the baby still doesn't sleep through the night, and Josie sometimes slays out pany· ing until noon the ,ne<l day. Then, she wants t<l sleep d,ll afternoon. The nex\ thing l knew, Josie had A vanely of selections 1n aud1o b?<>ks are available at the Racine L~brary of ~he Meigs County t'ublic L1brary · DIStrict for patrons who !Day be sight impai~ed .or are lind it mconve~1ent m then hves to settle for readmg the conventional book. . Audio books may be checkked?udt ofdthe lib rbary fo r a ,'WO ~ee pe~1o an ava1 1a 1e se 1ecuons mclude: . · . . A N1ght to Remember; · Babushka's Doll; Pandora: Joumey mto Darkness; Black and Blue: The Streepl Ladwiyer; AUbsdolutely, Pdos1Ct1ved1y; ar~ se; n erscore ; o1 ~ountam, Over the To~, Anqther Cny ; The Ranch; Sno~ m August; Avalance; The Mavenck Queen; The Adventures of Tom Sawyer: The Genesis Code; Charlolle's Web; Power Words; Skeleton Canyon; White Crosses; Big Trouble; Before I Wake; I I(oow Why !he Caged Bird Sings; Should You Leave?; Illusions ; 3001, the Final Odyssey; · Dead in the- Water; Stone from the River; Contact; Fatal Terrain; Wonderful Ways to Love a Child; London; Giavanni's Gift; Chicken Soup for thC' Soul, Hear the Fear: Murder in the House; Cloudy in the West; She's Come Undone; Out or Sight, The Matarese Countdown; Memoirs of a Geisha; SOO Nations; Sanctuary; Red· Storm, Rise and Fall of Jesse James; Songs in Ordinary Time; The Runaway; Ambush; Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil; The View from Saturdays; Rounders Three; Maniac Magee; Morning, Noon and · Night; Sacrament and Angela's Ashes. . Meantime, a number of conventional new readi ng books have been 'received at the Racine Lib~ary in~luding fictio~ and non· licuon volumes for bo1h adults and juvenile readers. New fictiop edi4ion~ for adu 11ds ~ l'availabThle · Lat RaRci nde me1u e: • ·i arget, . e. ong oa Home; Hannful Intent; Fatal Cure, Free<Jom'sJ. Challenge; A Maggot; Hold \he Dream: The Predator, Forlu~s on War; There's a 'Hair in My DDift;bThl. e Pact;·SA PatcphworkF Piahnetf; ou ~ 1mage ; ecret rey, 11g to Eagles; The Transall Saga; Ghost Country; Azlec Autumn; Brothers, Eyes, Memory; Monument Rock; Belladonna; Tin Man: Masque; Con· tract will\ an Angel, and Bullerlly. Nedee! ,, URNPIK EXCESS .INVENT< >RY LIIV\1 NATIC >N t White, 4 br, front ·wheel drive, 4 cyl, A/C. Auto WAS 1'997 FORD V6, foJC, auto, PS, PB, f"+', P. Seat, POL, tift, cruise, AM!FM .,.,...,, WAS$21,495 I 1997 FORD MUSTANG 6 cyl, A/C, auto, PS, PI;!, PW, P seat, POL, tilt, cruise, AM,IFM stentO WAS $17,495. .'J:he new ad ult non-fiction Tunnel Pain: Playful Origami; Me books a·re: · Ancient Civilizations: and My Shadows: The Rights of Careers for Fashion Plates; Opponu- Dying; Talking 10 Heaven: Wills and nities in Welding Careers; The Gin- Trusls; Dicli onary of the Bible; seng; · 1998 North American Coins Divorce and Child Custody; The Pill and Prices, Beavers, Foxes; Grizzly; Book; Yogi Book; The Lives of Hawaii ; Family Adventure Guide: Danielle Steel. and Beautiful Cats. The· American Dream, the 50's; . New juvenile fiction books Sport s; Emergenci es; Venison Cook- added to 1he shelves are Katy No- ' 6 cyt, foJC. auto. PS, PS, PW, , AM/FM stereo, radial Urea ' ery; 5 Ill 1 Me; Serge It man Hour or Pocket; Hooray for Differdoofer.. WAS s1e,495 Less; On This Day; The Complete Day; Maura's Angel ; Strays Like Us;. · 1----------:===========-'""'-&..=.~"'-1 ·Scholarship Book; Plumbing; It's Alice Rose and Sam; Arthur 1997 Easy to Play Disney; Great Taste-" Accused; Disney's Mulan; If You 6 cyl, loJC, auto, PS, PB, PW, P aaat, Low Fat Grilling; Cabinetmaking ; Give a Pig a Pancake, and Locked in WAS $17,495 HL~nhdhTools; Eastern Great Lakes the Library; " 1 1g t ouses: It's Easy to Play Two new large print vol4 cyl, A/C, auto, AM/FM stereo Beethoven; Snakes: ,the Art of umes have also been added to the Angels and Cherubs; Chinese Can- Racine shelves. They are Murder at 1997 MERCURY TRACER tonese. <;;ooking; Collectible Quilts; the National Galley and The Sena4 cyl, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo . . Natural Medicine for Colds and l'lu ; tor's Wife. Freedom's Child; End Your Carpal WAS$13,495 61ZZLIN' 6<JMM~~ HOT SALE AT EMPIRE FU FRIDAY 10 AM TIL 8 PM SATURDAY 8 AM DL SPM SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 4 PM 8 AM TIL 8PM ·1 0 /a ·· OFF ILL SPRING AIR BEDDING Community Calendar THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School Board, special meeting; 7 p.m., Tuppers Plains school, to discuss all-day everyday kindergarten, personnel, building project payroll, change orders. Front WD, 4 cyl, "JC, auto, tires, bucket seata, rear W. Defog WAS $13,4115 VB, auto, A/C, PS, PB, tires, white walls WAS $28,448 4 cyl, auto, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, f11Uia41, AM!FM 11111110 WAS$11;495 1 II SftCK RECLINER SOFA Front WD, 6 cyl, auto, PS, r-D.r-vv. tlrea, bucMt seats, re~r w. Defog WAS $13,4115 VB, A/C, auto, PS, PB, seats, ·rear W. defog WAS $8,4115 Earth tones Front WD, 4 cyl, A/C. auto, WAS$5,495 TUPPER,S PLAINS - VFW Post 90S3, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; · refreshments, 6:30p.m. 4 POMEROY -/1.A AI-Anon, Thursday, 7 p.m ..at lills:cred Heart Church, Pomeroy. . Matchlna OttoMan ONLY Not $49995 4 cyl, auto, PS, PB, tilt, cruise, AM!FM stereo, WAS$3,495 4 wo, 6 cyl, A/C, auto, lights WAS $18,485 ACTION LANE QUEEN SLEEPER radial tires, short wheel base, fog GREEN, iEIGE & PUID Nol ·. ONLY $998.95 $ 95 SMITH BROTHERS SOFAS $99 DAIKMAUVE 95 $99 DARK PINE FINISH $ ers ·15 cu. n. REFRIGERATOR WHnE .j 4 WO, 4 cyl, sta~ trans, WAS 113.4811 99 POMEROY - Mt. Union Baptist Church, revival through Sunday, 6:30 p.m. each . evening . Rev. ·Charles Swiger, evangelist. POMEROY - Child Conserva· tion League, family picnic, Sunday, I p,m. home of Helen and Harold Bla<!kston. Take covered dish, drinks am) table service. Front WO, 6 cyl, A/C, auto, WAS 95 $ . SELECTION liD • COFFEE fAIL.S ••• UP 10 75" OFF SELECTION OF GOOD USED FURNITURE: ) ectlonals • Recliners • D)nettes Sofas • Loveseats All Items $ubject to Prior Sale . FREE DELt/ERV • FREE SET-UP • ~· ' "' . ~~ 6 cyl, A/C, auto stereo WAS$4,495 FLOUL PRINT . TWIN SLEEPPER SUNDAY RACINE -John and Clara Sell· reunion, I :30 p.m. Sunday, Star Mill Park, Racine. Take coyered dish and own table service. Family and friends welcome. ' .. . Nedeel guidance. The toll·free number is 1You're so sexy! -- Cnstn.m lda~o Falls, Idaho 800-221-2681 (www.fsanet.org). Dinner is ready. . Dear Cnsta: I II bet~~ least four • Have you considered getting 1 hate shopping. p1eces of your adv1ce Will work for tough with lhe father of those kids and demanding child support? You need help, and he should be willing .to give it. Meanwhile, bless you, dear woman. Just know thl\t you are the solid anchor for that family, and QuaJi.ty Service Starts Right Here one day, the children will" realize it and thank you. Dear Ann Landers: I enjoyed the advice 10 young husbands on how to keep Jheir wives happy with only " 15 lillie words" such as "I love you" or "Lei's em out. " · I, too, have been married for . quite a few years (nearly 30) and ~~~~~~~~~~~~;.~;~;;~~~~~~~~~ wou ld like 10 offer the following 15 ,,· words to young wives who want to 6 Cyt, make their husbands happy. (II has 1 ::.!W~'A~!~~~~--~ Racine Library announces audio books available for patrons CHESTER Evangelist Michael Vance, Columbus, to speak at Harvest Outreach Ministries on Riebel Road, Chester, Saturday, 7 p.m., and Sunday 6 p.m. .Nodeel moved back in with us. We had a long talk, and she agreed to behave he_rself and h~lp out. I really thought thmgs would be different, but they are worse than· ever. She does very little around the house, never offers to fix a meal or clean up after one, and spends most of her time running up our telephone bill. Josie ha~ a part-time job and gets no child su ppon from her e~-hus-. band. If it wercn 't for my grandchildren, she· wouldn 't be in.this house for another five minutes.. I am about lo lose my mind. What can I do? •. Kentucky Mom Dear Kentucky Mom: This is a Iough call, but I feel that for the sake of your grandchildren, you cannot throw their mother out. She needs counseling, and you should insist on : . ancD.f>!.. Dresser/Hutch/Mirror (614) 446-3672 . ' Ann · landers CHESTER - Meigs County Fish and Game Association, annual fishing derby for children, Saturday, 8 a.m . at the club house in Chester. Mee1ing for members in evening . Take covered dish. GallipoU. CaR ToU Free 1-800-521-0084 Page7 ' GrandmC?..t'l~rmt~ s~r.~.f;t~,!,!D.9 . !£,,~.~Am!~~~.~~:s ·sATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen, cookout' ~atunlay, 7 p.m. at the hall. Fathers to be recognized. Hamburgers, hot . d,ogs, buns, condiments and dessert furnished. Friends of members welcome. • OLDSMOBILE c Ea11~m A..,e.- The Daily Sentinel Thursday,June11,1998 FRIDAY LONG BOITOM - Faith Full Gospel Chun:h,. hymn sing, 7 p.m. David and Debbie .Dailey. Fellowship hour to follow. On.Tuesday, June 2, ·1998, a Severe Hail Storm hit Gallipolis; Ohio- Over 100 New & Used Cars & Trucks were afQted! These vehicles will be sold Without repairs- ~e will pass the cost of damage plus any Factory Incentives to you! New·& Used Vehicle Damage Liqui_dation Sale Now At.• ~ . Ge'\.e Johnson Chevrolet-Oids "Your Hometown Dealer" • By The Bend Reds, ·Indians l·ose; McGwire belts 30th -Lu&.. Atl~nta Thursday, June 11, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ~ .......•• .• �.. P.-oe 8 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .... .. Thursct.y, June 11, 1998 Don Tate Motors Eseaped the recent stormsSo we experienced no Ball or Storm DBDIBJ.Cel y Bob Hoeflich ' :ReaiiOfl~ .. l think there arc some words in our vocabulary which seem or lwo also. Song sheets will he available in case you've forgoucn a few of lhe words I:Com the golden oldies lo he sung. April Showers. Carulina in the Morning, I'm Looking,O••cr a Four Leaf Clover, Bye. Bye Blackbird, Till We Meet Again and Hello, My Bat>y nrc jusl ·some of lhc numbers mcluded. Hope 10 sec you there. Dress· is casual and lhe singing is loud. " ' Meigs Memories is the !heme for this Sunday 's observance of Heritage Sunday which s1ar1s at 12:30 p.m., and runs lo S p.m. · Older resideniS from across the county have been invited 10 the museum Sunday and will be interviewed and video taped as they recall experiences from lheir early days in Meigs County and there will be a display of memorabilia from Meigs Counlians. The idea of lhe interviews is again lo preserve the counl(s hisldry lhroul!h the recollections of residents from all of the townships in Ihe county. The inlerviews will be done in a seclion of lhe museum away from lhe sing along so lhal one won'l interfere with lhe other. Those being interviewed will rel~le family traditions. education details and the schools attended, historical events, information on churches, businesses and their neighbors over the years as well as their own personal experiences while living in the county. · . Heritage Sunday is singed by the .Meigs Coun•y Historical Society and refreshments will be served. 1998 CHEV CAVALIER TRECIA KIMES·BROWN EARNS LAW DEGREE • Trecla Klmes-Brown of Cuyahoga Fills, daughter of Mr• .and Mra. Dennie Klmea of Hartford, W. Va. graduated froin The University of Akron, School of Law, on May .17. She will a it for tha Oh lo Bar Examination at the and qf July. While In law school, Tracla ·aerved as a law clerk for the Department of Ju1tlce, United States Attorney's Office, Wheel· lng, W. Va.; and In the law offices of J. Randall Nye, L.P.A., In Hudson, and Little, Sheets, and Warner of Pomeroy. Trecia · received the Wh~'s Who A,mong American Law Stu· dents Award In both 1997 . and 1998. She also received the GALl Excellence for the Future Award for excellence In the study of Probate ·Practice and the Anderson Publishing Com· pany Scholesllc Achievement Book award •for excelling In the study of probate practice. Before attending law school, Trecla graduated magna cum laude from Wheeling Jesuit Unl· varsity in 1995. An open houaa reception to celebrate her accomplishments will be held on August 29 ·in Hartford. •Qnharn. Top. stlllknts in language arts wen: Caleb Davis,Scoll Kennedy, ' a Raila ·, li!!J : Joe N. Sayre . Ram Air-Black In Stock and R~ for H/lwry • Vinyl Siding •.Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions . Commercial a Rnldentlill ~~no. Free E.tlmates · ll.'!l Owner: John Dean 1997 PONTIAC· GUNDAMCOUPE • Call 740·843 Ma J Custom Homes Roofing $ " ... . .. JEff,·WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. 1998 Martin Street (No Sunday Calls) Joe Wilson SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION New Construction & Remodeling Bel'llldln-nce. ~ .....;;;;_ 1995 CHEVY TAHOE 1- , 4 Dr,4x4,11der, va,JO,ooo • - - - - - - · .&ool''" 5 1994 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr, ~~to, air, PW, Pl. $990 512,400 1994 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED Y6,11der, 510,500 1995 CHRYSLER CONCORD Y6, 1110, a1r, PW, PI,.IIIIW 1995 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP 1WI·2WD; 111o, a1r, va. 37,000 • · · · - - " - · 514,600 cnlte-------- ·. · · FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5121111n Custom Engineering ;st.~. 248 .' .. ~OBERJ..IJl.LJ. . ONRRUCJION :.New Ho'mes •.G arages ~.Complete BRmNEY NOELLE LEACH BIRTH ANNOUNCED • Rogar r-=::;:~:::;::;==:r=:::;::=::==:r---------------- ~ and Mary Leach of Cheahlre Public Notice Public Notice ·· announce the birth of a daugh· ·tar, Brittney Noelle, April 17, at Bherlfi'•S.IeoiR•IEat.le July 11,1• 81 10:00 a.m. the Holzer Medical Canter, Gal· 1'118 Staa ot Ohio, lhlga Df Hid .dliy, 11M following Darby Gilmore. Caitlin· Swanz. County AMIIEatatt, to-Wit Thal.eo1Mr llor1pge Sltu8ltclln 11M liftltOW""IMI.t"llllllp Amy Barr. Jenni!Cr Smith. BIO(>k~ llpolls. Brittney . w11 21 inches long Campeny otllclplo, Coua1y o1 lllelga O'Biyun1, Christopher VanRcelh. weighed.11ven pounda, five va. and 11t111 o1 Olllo: J and Granl Armold: in malh. Cassie and ounce.s . Maternal grandparents David B. S.um et al. Being In thl VIII... ot Smith, Scotl Kcnne~y. Morgan In .,.!:;:!"C:.~ Ordar ~'::~..:'L.!:'C.~ Kennedy. Kirk Lcgar. Brandon Pear- ara Pearl end Linda Edwarda, Long Bottom, and paternal ofS.Je 1M ·~ ••Hihlcl No. 11 • .,_an IMIINI son, Derek Brickles. Travis Butcher. grandparent• ere Donald and octlon,tInWIU ollar lor Ale 81 plat of .. ld v ...... Christopher VanReclh. an~ Granl Dorothy Le1ch of Cheahira. at the front Excaptlng from LDt No. 11 Arnold: in science an~ heallh. Andy Maternal graat""randparenta are of 11M courthou• In thot = ron t conv.r;..: Garnes, Christopher VanReclh , Blanche and "t ha late p aer1 :::::l~~Oh~l~o' ln.11M •bove C·C· _ .. of "-• . · · ·· htYe,r .....e ..rtsl Grant Arnold. and April Coppkk: in "Penny" Edwarda, Middleport, namad on :•1 ~:: by ciMcl r~cordad In Vol..... ; • • ~ hllr Se•tl•el · social studies. Shauna Clark. and Cora Folmer and the .late :~l.C: a.m., the ';;".~: R::!;.N~alga Christopher VanReelh. and Grant George Folmer. Plternal gl'llat· daacrlbad real Thl gran1or hlreln lurthor Arnold . grandparents are the late oltuote In the County 'grants unto the Gr•nt•• Cili7.cnship awards were present· Joaep· h and Margaret Leach, llelgo and 11111 of Ohio, and thllr ...._11M right In' tho VIllage of to UN ....., from a wlllr ed lo Brctl Curtis, Krislcn Eblin, and John Valth, 1nd the late and lllddlop,..tq.wlt: ,...lanalolaciJocontlaLol Jeremy Ash, Gabriel Williams, Ash· Dorothy Veith of Cheshire. lltuolld In tho Vllloge of No. 15, naw or tormarty CALL OUI OffiCI AT Icy Mayes, J.T. Evans. Renee Col· lllddloport, County of OWMd by IWold D. Q,.hMn llelga, IIIII of Ohio, and .and J1111t K. Q,.hllm, and burn, Frank Slewart, Amanda Smith, bounded and de-Ibid' •• the aald Grant- ahall Nathan McClure, Travis Butcher. loll-, to *It: hno lhl o•olullvl right to Briuani. Dailey. Sheena Ash, and Being lilly (501. , ... ott of un the well until 1 publla I Cable's "first channel for kids." Megan Garnes. the louthaoot port of Lot ...., supply lo provided, In I N....,.__ouneclilo 1977 uNicl Number Two (21 adJoining occordanco with the F/icb. a local children"• show in tiNt property olllllr. llrownell provlalone of the deed . SNOWVILLE Columbus, Ohio. and running !lack to the reoordod In Volume 247, RECREATION & GUN lance lwo hunclrod al•ty Poge 443, of tha llelga (210) !HI. · County DHd R-.:onla. 1'118 CU:JB IS HOLDING IT'S AddroiS oflhl Property: GraptHa aliall 1110 hawe 711 B.-11 AWIIUI the right of lngreae and 1ST SHOOTING AVAI~BLE lllddlopart, Ohio 41710 ' .. r..a to enter upon thl MATCH ON SATURDAY, • S.ld Prem... Locllted wall aHe preml~a lor 11M Gallia-Maigs Communily Aclion is curranlly accepting· applicalions for at 7Q Brownell A - , purpoM of laying, ....,.,. JUNE 13 AT 6:00P.M. llldclloport, Ohio 411710. and IHinllllnl• Mid Wlllr FREE Aviallon Training Program for youth. Parlicipants in the program S.ld Proml- Appralaod Uno to the praml101' AT SNOWVILLE, OH. will receive !raining in a variely of aviation skills Including naVigation, 81 11,000.00 and cannot be dacrlbld hiN!n. .- . Take St. At. 681 aold tor leN IIHin two-lhlrda LHoted 81 31400 11. RL flight planning, aircraft lnspacllon, mainlenanca, and wea'lher ollhll -nt. · . 114, l'omll oy, OH 41711. loracasling. Partlclpanls who successfully complete the !raining will & follow signs. Terme ol S.le: cannot be laid property hila bHn have lhe opportunily to fty in aircraft from a local airport. Welcome. 101c1 tor .... thin lwO-Ihlrda appralaod 11 •:II,AIOO.OO IIIII 91 tiNt eppralaod value. T111 cannot aall lor. • - thin The aviation training will be conducled al a lacilily near Alhans with pa~ (10'!to) deposit day lwO-thlrdli ol appraiH"*IL WAYNE'S PLACE lransportation provided from Gallipc~lis -and Pomeroy The.Jraining will of ule, beltnoe due In 311 Thla apf.ralaal Ia baaed Presents dayl. . . ' upon I V · lnlpiDUOII ol begin June 22 and end July 31 wHh class held each altarnoon Monday KriN D. l'etly 11111 111r1 ol tiNt pmnlaaa lo "LIVE BAND" . lhrough Friday. . , 100 WMtlt. Clair ·Whtoh - - Wla retcllty SOUTHERN ACCENT a-111 l'loor IVIIIIble. Thl appi'IIIHra Youth ega 14·21 lntere.stad In participating can obtain addllional CII..IM!d, 011 44113 aoaume no raoponalbllll)' Sal. Nigh! Only JalnH II. 5oulab!r lor, and give no Wl,ght to, Information and an application by ceiling 740·448-1018 exl. 98. A 30 Drive Safe! lhlrtfl unknown legal · mattara, minule meeting lor interested youth and their parents, which will Include (I) 11' 11, 213 to lncludtng, but nat lllillllcl to, a brief video presen~tion, will be held allhe following locations; - l t d or latent ciiiUIJ, 3LOTS FOR SALE ' Public Notice 111nd/or the praunoa of .GMCAAoflice 859ThirdAvenue. Gallipolis 9AM Thurs., June 11 hllrmlul or lolllo ohiiiiiDIII, . OR TRADE FOR IHI!III,.I IALI poltidante, ........ GMCMollice 33101 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy 1 PM Thurs., June 11 SOMETHING LIVABLE. USDA Rural DIIVIIoprnent Term1 of Salt: TM . '' ' va. The 11t11a ol Kllhlrtne Pe..- (10'!to) day ol IIIII, ' . 4 COLE STREET w. ....... Applicanll mull be age 14-21, residents of Gallia or Meigs Counlles, belanoe upon dlllvarJ of 992·5192 11•1118 County Common and meet JTPA guldel~. Youlh who complete lha aviallon training wiN . " ' - CaH No.17.CV·121. ; r be given prlorlly consideration tor available temporary employmem In In pu,.,.nDI of ., order 'lhlrllf ol ...... County, ' iaMIMI flam CooMMI " ' Augull. OhiO CoUJf, within •ncl lor the FRI. & SAT., JUNE 12, 13 II ptJanD.IIItae, County of llhlp, 1tata of •na .., Glllll MIIJII Community Action Aglncy Anlique lurn~ure, atone jars, lqoll, Ohio, on thlllh day olllay. 1ew..t ................. • clolhing, girls 6-12, man's, 8010 North ltallltota 7 t•, IIIKI to me dlrnlld, I . Ohto414G1 women's, all Chnhlie, Ohio 45820-0272 will ollw lor . . . . I'Wito 22 Point Lane, Uncoln HIH, •ullllanlntlle ...... c-tty Courlhoulle, tuancl ....., iEqull Opportunity Employw Pon!lnly, Ohio an l'rldly, . 985-4473 7/221lfn Public Notice Out lor ,_l*iounl) · "Need repolr on ony ,._ •W.IIhera ~ • Rlngea S/"" • Rtfrlglriloll 1 ~ • Dryer • Hot Wiler Heeter • ·F-a • DllhMahara C.ll Ken Young ~~.!.. ~ • I.IIIDCIPI DDIIII . 992·5583 Pi'ofesslonai Floor lnstallatton FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 I. L•.HOLLON ·.TRUCKING ·Rcsrdenttal ,lrr r.onrllttonnnJ •Auto atr CfHH11 I HHllnQ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ·Hea t pump · l nstalla t ton & scrvrcc SF) sr'r,·•rr :;1li Agricultural Ume, · Umeatone · ·Gravel Dirt • Sand . .' Don SrlllOl Peach Fork Rd Pomeroy. OH ~5769 3781~ 98~~ 992-2735 ·- Chester, Ohio 1111/Wttn A'JN OU tKEf11E tHS lflnel 1·900·285·thef Ext.5183, hlqWtwww........._o.oom/d&' 1248884da.htm. SU9/Iolln. 18 • Sorv·U819-845-IM3ol . . 30 An!IOUncetnen!l DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Enlllltd To Receive Your Dla· betic Supplltl At l'lo Colt To . . · .' IUUOIN IOIRD ,, ·*7" c..••• lach wHJctl•r• ., •t:t·cfl••• .lnch Sutlq JJ You. For More l!"tormalion 1 -~- 871-6581 . TRIVIA •o •Come try one o1 aur many IIIW acenta .. ....... ...._ ........... ~ • ' ·. .. . . ' sizes. • Plaint Fire Department 1at Annual Fair TU61day, Jul'!• 9Sunday, June 14, •Bring In ro11r odde A andli 1111c1 we'll refill ttilm •NIW spring pottery ()peri TuH.·Frl. 1o-e CIOHCI $un. a Mon. · . SII.1CH St. At. 124, lllnarsvllle, OH 1998 Tupper• Plains Fire Dapartment Grounda C1m1val. Rldea · (a..t 0 ride I), gamn, conCIIIIOnl. (Dilly: From 12 Noon tot PM 110 Giveaway oVerbrook Center Js ·currently accepting.appllc;atlons for Director of Social Servlces;r The Ideal can(lldate will have a BSW. and be licensed. We offer a competitive salary and .bfneflt package. .Send your resume to Administrator, Overbroqk Center, 333 Page Strtet, Middleport, Ohio 45769• No hone calla lease. EOE · Homoi740-31!7-G187. fl. LIIDI•s Mil e Pupplts, 6 Weeks Old, Part Australian ·Shepherd. To Good Homo, 740-+11•0382: arno. old· malo Gorman ShaP.flar<l, Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave massage. · · Altar 6 p.m. (740) 985-4180 Free Eslirnates mlxtd, to good home. round at Raclna Lodls. 304-773-5872. Abendoned .&-8wk okf male kit· ten, using liter pan. 304·675· 3332. Airedale & Jack Russell Te~rler mixed """""'· 740-992·711811. W•ks Old. Haired, Vtty ...,..._, 740-258-Si79. Fr.. To Good Homo: I WMk Old Puppfoo, eoaglt /Bordto Colllt MI-.!, 1o1Siroll & Wormed, 7(0. II 'S · I BICKBDEan DDIII .I IRIICI .•Septic $ysJems ·•Basements •Excavating CALL 1·740·949·2015 Movtng: Frt, Sat, i-5, Rain /Shine, Nit* Clothing, Household lte~s. Furnnure. Misc. 1 Mile From Rio Granda, St. Rt. 554. • TueSday June 9th Thru S,at. June 13th, 8 112 Milas North On 180, Furniture, Carpel Squares, Clothes, Longberger Baskets, · -And Mile. Hems. Pomeroy, · Middleport & VIcinity Bacheloro 'Dogrea prolerred. Tl)o successful candidate will need strong administrative, manage· ment, & clinical skills. Please submit a. resume or appliCation to Holzer Senior Care Cerit~r. 380 Colonial Or. Bidwell, OH ol5614 "nn: Andrea Ctina WMiiams. Cline Williams . . DRIVERS IIOAE WORK THAN WE CAN HANDLE I Wall Established Transportation Co. Seeks Experienced Tractor Trailer. Drivers To Make Deliver· tea In Tha ColumbUs, Clnclnnall, And Dayton Area. RELOCATION PAIDI Make $32.000.00 A~nually With No OTR Expanses. Bonuna Can Add An Addillonal $2,000.000 To EXPENSES • Exc::eHent Heahh Insurance Doodllnt: 1:OOpm lilt day berore the ad 11 to run, Sunday l Monday oalllon· Advl-. 1:OOprn Frtdty. • Co. Paid ·ute And Oi&abltltv In· surance .. • Paid Holidays And Vacations • 401{k) Ralirement With Co. Matcll . • Co. Paid Unil>rms Big family yard sale, across from EbofS Cllgo on 51811 Rou1e '24, Racine. man's. jeans. women 's & children's clothing, household _Items, toys. collectible dolls, much misc., new Items on Saturday & Monday, (Lmlo Ty~as slide. kitchen, waaher, dryer), June 12th, 131!1, & 15111, 9-5, 700.9(9-2509. Garsgei sale, 1 mila on Rl . 143, Lee Aoad, Friday & Saturdav. June 12- 13, first house Past cllurch In Chtatar, Rt. 248, 1ots o1 June 12th, 8·4. 49884 Portland Rd., "*l!tiooaa on loft. Throo larnlly, Friday & Sa!urday, an sizes good clothing , .hand made quilt lops and lots. o misc. Batty sayre residence a'eross trom Radne Bap11sl Church. Rain canr:ols. Long & Shofl 3117-oQ!I. .Hay· lor the mowing. 740·H2· 11!110. 8 Wttkl Old, Bftck .Kltltno: Ma~. Yellow Malo, Gray flmalo, IMuMk:olrod falllllt. Liller ltllntd, ;:.7.0=~·=·8:.:3~78=7.:...---------1Mother Cat & a Kftttnt, Whitt ' Wl1h Bluo Eyat. l'lo Tall, 1-.. 3732. '· For More lnlo Call M·F, 9·5, 1· Easy Worlcl Excellefll Pay! AI· semble Products At Home. Call Toll Free 1a800·467·5566 Ext. 12170. . Excellent opportunity ro join the long term health care Held. Seek· lng LPN'& .tor rotating shifts. lnler~ mediate care !acUity. West Vlrgl· nla license required. Point Pleasant Nursing & Renablllla· tiOn Center, Slate Route 82, Route ·, ,. Box 326 , Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (a Genesis Eldorcart ~!lily). EOE. Experienced Dental Aaslslant loch dental Of· Ilea In Pt. Pltiasant. We arB look· . lng lor a team player that is ener· getic aM people oriented . Please sand resume 10 P.O. Box 29. Pt. Pteasanr, WV 2555(!. Pt. Plealant • & Vicinity Inside & out moving sale , rain/ Shk'le, 2205 N.. Main St Frl & Sat I1malo, 7(0.388-9147. , 1 1 ; , 1 ' ' : , 1 Nursing, And Should Hava One : Yu.r Of Prlctlcal Experlence. Ex· ·' perlence In Home Haallh 11 Prea • 1o"ed. Please Apply In Pllrscn Or • Send Resume To: Oak Hill Com· , munlty Medical Center, Anenrlon: , Brenda McKenzie , 3SO Charlonl , A~nue. 08111 Hill, Oh~ 4,58, ; 1 • : , • ' ParHime position ror Patl•nt Services Ass istant tor family planning Sfrvicaa based in Galli· polis . OhiO\· Medical office experience required . Flaa; ible schedule to include ewtning hours and 5at· urday mornings as needed . Ra· sponsible pMson who Is sensitive to birth control and reproduc1111a health needs ol. clients. Must be organized , accurate with t(gurea and documentation. Tra'llel to Meigs county weetcly : ot~r lites as needed . Must be Willing to work as parf of a team . Send resume and three employment ratarences to Planned Pare11thood of Southeast Ohio, 396 Richland ~~$p Athens , Phi0 45701 . : . • · • · ~ • : : 1 . · ; · : 1 Part· Time· Position For Patient · Services Assistant For Family Planning ServiCe& Baseclln Galli· 1 I polls, Ohio. Medical Office Experionce Required. Fltxlll~ Schtdule · I To Include Evening Hourf And Saturday Mornings As Needed. Raspansible Person Who Is Sensltlve To Blrlh Control And Re· produC:Uve Health Needs Of Cli· ent&. Must Be Organized. Accurata With Figures And Oocumtn· tatlon. Travel To Meigs County Weeklv; Other Sites As Needed. Must Be Willing To Work As Part Of A Team. Sand Reaume AnQ Three Emptovment References To Plannitd Parenthood Of South· east Ohio, 396 Richland Avenue, ~llrens. Ohio45701 . EOE /ESP. . 1 ! ~ I 1 ! j t ; ; 1 1 ' : POSTAL J08S JO $tL31 MR. : Inc. Benefit1. No Experience. For t App . And Exam Info.• Call ·1·800· ! 813·3585. Ext 6474, 8 A.M. ·9 : j P.M., 7 Days lt1s.lnc. i· ProgreSsive Long aTerm Care Facilily Specializing In Skilled • And Aehab Services Has Re warding Positions Open For , l Friendly, Outgoing And Dedicata<l . ! . RN's (PI~·Time). Pfoaao Apply In Cantar, 311 Buck ridge Road.. !lido~ • .. ~ wetl! OH 4561•. RN't, LPN't, CNA'a PRN work, lop pay, ChOOse whop & where you work. Capital Nurl( :: tng Agency. 1-800-5~. Siding applicaton & carpenter helpers. Must have transport•; ..: liOn. 740-992·8815 bo-n 10om I & Spm. I Someone To Cut Hay And Brush • HogPasluntCall740~24. 1 1 '~ The Southern Local School Dis· trtct has lhl lo1lowlng certilied po- ·' : slllona l"llllble tor the 1998a99 ,. school year to all applicants wllh the appropriate tertlfk:atlon and' ' ' background chock: 9·12 Compre-. ., henalv• Social studies· teacher ; . and AdmlnlstraUve Assistant to • hand.. Special Education and fi.•·"·'· '"' Programa. . I . •! Please send Inquires to James· t. Lawrence. S.rtntandant, South-: 1 ~· orn Local SchoolS, P. 0 . a... 176,1 ~ Racine, Ohio 45771 or call (740) • 949·2669 Sl50 II an Equal ap., "~ 1. ponunlty Elrjlloyar. _ 80 Transporiat1o11 aoeclallst needed· / J .Jor 1oo bod sktlttd nurstng taCilioy. 1, Hours vary lrom week to week. Riclc Peerson Auc:tlon Companv. full time auctioneer, corttplete auction service . Lic.nsad dependent on appolnlmants- : 1, made for realdentt . Must have good driving record, txcellent ret·_ , arences, prolanlonal and enJov ' · wortdng with 11'18 ni!hab candidate. For mOre inlormatlon contact , ,. Rocksprings Rehabllltaiion Ctn·: ' ter, 36759 Rocksprings Ad ., Po.. 1 ' ~ Auction and Fl._ Market Mowing and other pdd )ol>s, 740· 992·2807. t66.01ilo & Woat Virginia, 304· n:t-5785 Or 3[)(-773-5447. meroy, . Ohio 45768 . 740·992• ; . ~==~.E~OE~------------'' ., Wademever's Auction Seryice , Waitress wanted, LaCantina.. ..; Mexican Restaurant, Gallipolis ·• Cll!llpolls. Ohio 7ol0-379·2720. . 90 Wanted to Buy Forry, WV. 304·675·7115 ask lor ·• Jeanne or Tammy. .:· , /' WILDLIFE JOIS TO 121.80 lilA. ' Aboolute TOll DoMar: All U.S. Si1· ' Inc. Benefltl . Game Ward•ns , security, Malntaoact, Park Rang- . I ers. No Exp. Needed. For App . .. "lr And Gold Coins, Proofaets. Diamonds, Antique Jewelrv. Gotd Rings, Pre·1930 U.S. Currencv. And ham lnlo Call 1·800·8 P' ·~ 3585, Ext. 6475. 8 A.M. .. 9 P.M., 7, ~ , Days fds. inc . ~~~ Ant iques, top prlctl paid, Rtvarlne Antique&, Pomerov. Ohio, Ruas Moore owner, 740· 992· 120 2526. HaVe opening for 2 'dulls in group home, Oarat Pri'f,te Ctre · I Home, Syracuse, 740·992·3324 ~ ;4 Antlquta & c~an Ulld turnuurt, ·wm buy one piece or complete household, Osby Marlin, · 7.t0· 912478. , . Cltln Llll Model Cars Or • .29c FWM!Io Ct\lne.. Ktnpo l<erste, private • 11110ns & tplrrlng ciiiStl, Jay :) em·- .GatllpOIII. o $12.!50 FW Hour • un-.g & llrop Pty ·-Ditpolch J & D Auto Paris. Buying wrecked Or •ltveg•d vehicles. wanted to Buy Auto'o any Jun~ ~ . 7-..11883 ·:• ,, ~ ·· ..-rT..-oRTATION Optilll1gs For OTR Drlvtrl, Trucks. 1990 Mod.ota Dr Ntwtr, Sml1h Buldl Pontiac. 1900 Eaot· 30t-n3-S033. Shuatlons · Wanted 7,00.::::;:992:::;·502::::;3:;..----..,-- ·' • .170 Mlacelhtnaous •l ·-• Homo IVooldy ~ .01K ·VIallon, ~ Pty C.H 600·871·0880 Mon ·Frl 8:00 Pupplta: 3 Month Part laagtt Wanttd 10 buy- 200·250 gallon A.M. To 500 P.M. ,740-3117-70117 A11tr8:00. · -haiA!ng tank, 700.742-28S2. · • 'Seven coonhound ml• puppltl, :740-7oll!·M. 4 Puppltt, mixed 1 malt, 3 It· 1 ' ' : Person AI Scenic Hills NurslnO\ aoo-837·3637 Ext. a. needed lor a high ' 1192·8472.EOE. That Income . COL Class A At· quired. We Offer: All Yard Salea Mual Be Paid In • ' : • Overbrook Cente r. 333 PiQe Street, Middleport , Ohio has full time and part lime STNA .POII· tlons avallabtl lo r all shifts, an ~ yona interested plene atop by and fill out an application. 7o40· rector of Nursing. E•cellent work· lng envlronmenc . Qualifications Include an Ohio RN license, c ...rc~~. Rt.141 . 1 EOE has an opening lOr Dl· Floor Model RCA T.V. Noedt Lit· 700.379-2-162. Sltrtlng, Etc. AcquisitiOns Jewelry Frtt klltano to 1 good homo 7.0· . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second 448·3312. · Gatllpolil, 7olil-448-2842. Ill Work, Free Kittens. L11ter Trained, 7 'I EOEEmpt-. Avon . $8 ·$20 /Hr. No Door To Door. "Bonuaas• 1·800·298.0139 9am·? 3 Year Old Ratt Terrier Spade, Female, VerY Loving, To Good COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE ~:".:. 1898, Saturday. 9 4M things. cial S'omaone Nowll 24 Hr. Hoa Tuppe~• ftexlblt . Experlanc.e in providing direct care or worldng with oldtf adults a plus. Will train . State tested · nursing asslatanfl en· couraged to a·pply. Appllcadona aro avallabla at the Meigs County Multipurpose .Senior Center, Mul· · barry Heights, Pomeroy, Ott An To 5 P.M. Cen1enarv Methodist Llctnll. : With Tho Ohio State Board 01 ' AM I Has An Opening For Director Nursing. Excellent Working Envlronmen,. Qualifications Include An Ohio Friday June 12th, & Saturday RN license, Bachelors Dtgrea June · Uth , State Route 7 Prelarred. The Successful Can Cheshire, At The l'raH~ Light. didate Will Need Strong Admlnls· uallve , Management & Clinical Skills. Please Submit A Resume Or Application To Holzer Santor Old School Oeaka, Toys, Bicy· cles , Womens And Chlldrens , Care Center, 380 Colonial Drive. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 AHn: Andrea June 12·13. 005 Perlonlll A"anllon Singles! Find Your Spe- YOUTH AVIATION CLASS Applications iri being accepted · for ln~Home Caregivers. Appllc~ anta ahould have a high schOol diploma or GED, rellabte transpor· Gigantic Yard Sale: Baby llem&, Babv· Clothes, And Birth To 1 Years 01 Age, .:roys, Glassware, And Tupperware, It Rain Cancels, 814/TFN MEIGS REFRIGERATION 1-7 40-7 42-2842 ' • Trim ·StumP ortndlng . ; Two Part· Time Reglsterad Nurse Positions Open (n The Home Health Department AI Oalc HIH Community Medical Center. Hours Will vary, Including On Call Hours, And Will Asa lst Wn· kend Coverage . Tht Qualified Candtdate& Will Provide Nursing Care Directly To Patients Of All Age& AI Their Aesidencaa . Each Candidate Must Be A Gr,aduate From An Accredited SchOol Of Nuraln·g, Currently Rtglsttrtd SNne. ·TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING t:;ARPET PLUS "'IIXERII• 1, Friday, Saturdav. 9·5, .Rain Or Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radllltors Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair ·welding Supplies • Steel· Sales· Stick ~ Tlg • Aluminum Welding ·SERV ICES ~ Fn. & Sat. June 12, 13 8:30 ·5:00 7 mites paa& Hollers N on 1-60 at Porter. lots fishing gear- books, ladles golf clubs. clothe& leans .& To? Lots Goodies For E"'ryonel RADIATOR REPAIR ·INSTA L LAT ION DO N NITZ ...-.?" ' . (740) ~ •SALF S -l'lwApplance'Mcm Computer Graphic• Designs All Landscaping I Lawn Services -•on :!n.v ' . ·Remodeling :,Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATEES . (Cui ·10:00 o.m. Salunloy. RN 18M,"""""· Ohio 45701 . OU HILL COIIIIUNITY MEDICAL CENTER JOBPOflnNO •LADIES< "DANCERS< ce~llled) Ohio Bachelors Oegrtt Preferred. The Successful Cani:tldale Will Naed Strong Clinical Skills & Expert ~ anca in MDS Submlsskln. Plaase Submit A Resumt To P.O. Box ;::::2~0~Y:rs~.~ Exp~·=·=ln=s=.·=Ow=n=e~r::Ro::n;nl;e;Jon:::;;e~s;:;;:~ t,:~~~~~:~·o~n~~rP~::; 'Done right the fir1t lime· Priced righl all the time." " Include Georges Creak 112 Mile From.Rt. JONES na IIRIICB OHIO 451131 Heating & Cooling · Cheater '• FULLY INSURED DON'S 985 3301 ltlo run. Sunday Frldty. llondly tdllloo od111on • 2:00p.m. Foci~ lly. (!Hdlcart & Medicaid Ctrtl· , lied). Excelltnt Working Environ· , mont And BtNIIta. OUIIIfleallont • Director of NUrsing Position, Holzer Senior ·care Canter, a 70 bed nurtlng facUlty In southeast· ern Ohio (Uedlc:are and Medicaid DEMLIIE: 2:00p.m. tht city ....... tht ad ·Garage Sale: Cremeans. 1129 Sun.sel Drive, June 11th · 13th, 9 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT GAWPOUS, (740) 367 ·0266 1· 800 ·950·3359 Gutter Cleaning Painting Soulhtutern Ohio lhnlng jld/~1/rep. &OIAI. Downspouts BlUM LUMBER ALLY... Stlot Mull 2J12112/1fA Gutters Call for Quote Today Chldron, Baby Toys, Misc. 740·742·3411 ROOFING NEW• REPAIR Southern Yell~ Pine Conatructlon apreada, Drapes, Exerclzer, Play Pen Carrier, Clothing, Adults , Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured t=:ree Estimates Howard L WrlteHI · 9" Rib Pattern ." ·~$1.25 per running foot($39.40 per aq.) ::3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths · For u..s on Pole Bams, Garagea, .Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES . Pony Sadella , Books, Furniture , Misc . From River Valley High School Turn On Llttla Kyger· 4 Family Carport Sate: Frt, 12th, Sat 1311t 202 Kinaon Drive, Ber!- 614-992-7643 100n11 ·ua SIDIII G1lllpolls & VIcinity on.-; s.rv1oo - -POIITIONI Optnlnga For ~DS l'lurata In •I appllcanto only. 1·304·576·2966 or t-304-633-7526. AVQN I All Area~ I . SO ir iOy Spears, :JO.t-675-1429. • Road, Go 8110 01 Mite Rlg"t On Grover Road, 111 House On Left. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BISSELL BUILDERS, .INC. 992-6215 Local noah 3 Family Yard Sale: Rain Or tatlon, tatophone In tht homo and Shin•. Friday & Saturctav. 8· 3. will ing 10 worlc waelllends & h!lll· AdUlt. & Children Clothes, Bikes, days. Must be mollvated and POMEROY, OH. 614~992·5479 ' . New Homes~ Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE,. ESTIMATES Yard Sale 70 ·- Help W••lllcl tr /Loader W11h COL Llcanaa, 1 Somo ~ Poaii<Tid. Send 1 - T o: P.O. Boo 117, - · : OH, 45&14. Must bt t8 vrs or older, 10 ra · qulrtd . New club In area. Serious On Tl1e Corner. . warn PllftD lYEII. ii .... $7 99 Remodeling Plumbing 110 girt. S500(+)par week earning po· tentlal. No axp necassarv. must be at 1oaat 18. call814·992-6387 {anytime) or 304-675· 5955 attar l!ptTl. Wed thru Sat. 79n. 3 Family: Friday,. Saturdav. Sun· dav, 9·5, Kvgar Cematary Road '• lt6M1614 Lost· owo Dalmallona. brown malo and black female , 554 vlcinlly, kid's polo. Reward, call 740.387· . 3S0° Communications ·•oom Addition• •New Garages ·ilectrlcal &.Plumbing •Roofing •Interior a Exterior Palnllng ~lao Concrete Work {FREE ESTIMATES) ; V.C. YOUNG Ill lt6M1606 992-6344. , _, Pomeroy, Ohio 1997 GEO PRIZM 80 Wanted to Buy ISO Loet and Found AdUH female Ballfft hOOI\d, Rl.~ Wanted: AuiO'I In A"'i eondiiiOn, -Hn Pt. PINUm & New Ha· Call740·388·110e2, Or 7411-<148· .... irlendly.7-5154. 1218. Found : On Adamovllla Road. 'mall Gray Famalt Kilton, 740· Ei.1PL0Yf.1UH 246-5233. St:RVICES Found ~ tan cocker spaniel, T.P. vldnlly. 741H!87-&278 . Found: young 1amafo bladl Chow 110 Help Wanted mix, Pra111 Fori< vicinity. call 7.0· 896-1318. • &&& DAI'ICEAII WAIITED &&& Excellent oppoflunlty lor lhl right t,ost or stolen- Miniature Dober· rNn, BaUey Run area, child's pet, please have heart & ca ll 740· . · Over 20 years experience. FrH Estimates . ft~ft.f;Jftft~~~~. ft~ . : 614-742~2138 . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE awards assembly ; An awards assembly was held al Snlishury Elemcnlary School reeenl· ly wilh Christopher VanReclh heing re~ognized as lhc lop fou11h grade student. . Ashton Bush and VanReclh were presenlc~ trophies in recognition of beias the spelling been an~ runnerup al the school. Alsn recognizes were Mary Scarbrough. Dru Reed, and Sabrina Oldaker for perfect altendancc during lhe year. The school participated in the Hills "Miss School Miss Out Pro· gram" with gift certificates from Hills Department Store gains lD Joey Blackston. Kayla McKnight, Mcaan Tripp, Jamie Ash. Brook WaiSOn. Nathan ·Stous. and Granl Arnold. Joseph Rosier ,won the gl'liiiCI prize of a casseue player. Receiving academic awards wen:: Kindergarten: Coty Will, Cassie · Smith, Jacob Rime. Tiffany Rcil· min:. Adam Lavender, Breana Hemsley. Khrystina Harris, Kristen Eblin, Caleb Davis, and Breu Curtis, Kcllllly Burton. · Darby Gilm~re. Scoll Kennedy. Bobby ~mg. Samantha King, and Stephanie Shamblin. Grade 1: Ruche! Davis; J.T. Evans, Amanda Gilkey, J. R. .Greene, ,Brandon Hanning, Shawn Hawley, Morgan Kennedy, A.•hley Mayes, Andrew O'Bryanl. Brillany l'aKlon. Demetria Pearson. Anthony Shamblin. and Caitlin Swartz. Gradel: Amy Barr. Kyle Boggs. Laura Field~. Heather Graham, Rcbc<;ca Han!lline. Kaylee Kennedy. Kirk Lcgnr. Trenton McCiinu~ek. · Eric Wood. and Whitney White. Grade 3: Shauna Clark, Andy Games, Brnndon Pearson, Bradley Ram~burg, Dru Reed, and Jennifer Smith. Gnde Foar: Derek Bricklcs. , Christopher Fields. Brooke O'Bryanl. and Christopher Van· Rceth: Grade 5: Grant Arnold, Jerri Bentley, April Coppick, and Ashley C ~ 27 yre. exp. Ucensed & Insured . . ~ Phone740-992•3987 · C a 740·992·2772 Whal has happened lo lhe humming birds7 . A.:cording to the reports I'm gelling they '"e scarce this year. . . One resident whose docs lhe humming bird feeders to· allractthcm reports that in past years she's had 40 or SO. This year she has had four or five. And !here arc other similar reports oul there. Is this anolhcr effecl of El Nino·~ And how about this wealher? On these mornings, you don 'l kno.w whether lo reach for lhe furnace or air condition· ing buuon. Chances arc .tl!c furnace is win~ing oul butlhis too shall pass so do keep smiling. Students recognized at New Homes & Remodeling ·a 111!!1 Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding II!: • • Fascia • Seamless ; . Gutter • Roofirig • Replacement Windows : • SlaliOnary Dacks : • Blown lnsulalion ; • Garages. • Decks ;2• X 2.4 Pole Building slar~ng at $5995 995 ltP302 COnSTROCTIOn · a : • Vinyl Siding .• ltP314 1998 PONTIAC TUNS AM ·Lona·s ~~~~~~~:Soffit I ·CELLULAR PHONES 1998 CHEVY MOITE CARLO 1998 CADILUC SEDAI DEVILLE To place an ad Call992· 2156 CCC.ftftftft.f tftftftC C · Jl COli I 18ftl01 ft H1uUng, Excavltlng : · A Trenching Umiltone • Gl'llvtl ' Septic Syltema Trailer & HOUH S!tH ' lo give some o( us an automatic turnoff. Among these is the word, ..muscum n. . Too often probably, for a loi of us the mention of museum seems lo bring images of boring, quiel and dull. However, perhaps, !his Sunday's venture al the Meigs Museum on Bunemul Avenue in Pomeroy will change your impression if you drop by during lhc observance of Heritage Sunday. The ordinarily relative quiel museum will. rock with lhe sound of music beginning al 2 p.m.. as a sing along is ltlaged with talented Jennifer SheeiS a11he keyboard. How long has i1 been since you ' ve gathered around·a piano lo bell nul some of I hose old songs which have almost a builtin harmony'' ll's heen a while I ~enlure . People jusl don't do lhal much anymore. ll was. a great pasli'."e and still is .. · So you're cordially invited 10 gel a dtfferenltmpress10n of the word "museum" Sunday. A similar sing was curried oul a year ago and everyone had so much fun lhal it was decided 10 hold another this year. According 10 plans, there may be a solo ., Business Services . . SAYRE ;TRUCKING ' The Dally Sentinel e Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, June 11, 1998 I 'Ciolk, 7ol0-742·254&. . 180 Wanlacl To Do ' •-; 1oJrt- .1011 ."I '. -·-~llnmod. ""*""' · ' lng, flower becfl, landscaping,, 1) aldewatll • edgtng; m~lng, l ., tle ... Fraa Eo11matoo. Call lllr ·• ~:~:.:n.:.:7~··=2.:..·--................ Proloulonalllat 'SIMco: SlUmp I ' ,'I• Atrncwa), Frtt Eotlmatttt ln...:•I turtnco, BidWell, Ohio. 8t4·381· IW317·70t0. ::~~~~:_ ,, . __....__ Will houl junk or lrllll away. $31!1 plcltup load. ~n.5031 . �Page 10 e The Dally Sentinel - ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·-. June11 1tee The Dally Sentinel• Page Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio NEA Croaaword PHILLIP ALDER • t 12 Acres, Worklhop, Siverll Outbuildings, Greenfield Town· Reduced, 3 bedroom \ 1 bath, In Cktle ·N· ConYalescent Home, Hot 2 0pon;ngt Elder1y Or Hon<flcapped Person In My Home, Racine, near school, oank, post _ Shull. _,roq _ _ 1272. Reltr· J\lll 304·675· Three bedroom house In Harrt- · 340 Bualnasa and sonvllle, new roof and siding, Bulldlnga deck in rear, 2ot ' above ground pool, approx. 213 acre lot, call . Commercial-Office or Aetail, 87 740-742-28411. Mill St Middleport 1,450 Sq Fl. Fumhure repair, refln llft and res- Three bedroom, bath and halt, in $400 mo.( or subdivide 10 1.000 oq ft. lor $300 mo.) Corner Build· ~lenced carpenter wHI do re- md'deling , decks, vinyl siding, plumbing . Free eatlmates. Call Middleport, con 740-m -3465 al· tofltian, also oustom orders. Ohk> ~!!!.' Rellnlshlno Shop, Larry ......... 740-992-6578. ler 5:00 or anytime weekend&. Vinton . Ohio 126 Clay Street, 2 Bedrooms , Very Nlct, Finished Bl......,t 2 lol!. 740-596-1929. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-e75-1957. . Men Will Do Maintenance And Lawn Work, 740-441-1473. 210 Buslneu recommends that you do-busi· ness with people you know, and NOT 1o send money lhrougl'l tl'le mail until you have investigated 1ha OfferlnQ. ' 1 . 5 acre partially seclu ded lot In VIllage of Syracuse. located on Ro1 Jones Rd., $9000, 740·992· 4!161, 4.98 Acris-7 minutes rrom Point Pleasant, good building sites. $22,500. 304-875-5911 . 8 acres or 2 acrA lois on Betht!!il Rd. WIJ. No singlewides. 304- 675-7946 . . 888-691 -s1n. Cash. Realistic Earning. Potenlal $1,500 $2,000 /Mo., For A Modast ln\leslmant Of $3,000, 740· ..6-8325.' llelgt Co.: Ali New!! Rutland , Whites Hill Rd. 18 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acr•a $12,000. Danville, SR 325, Nice Wootted 5 Acres $16 ,000, City Water. Dyesvllle, Hunters •. Very Remote 11 + Act as $10,500. 1970 Fleetwood two bedroom mobile horne. $1500. 740·949·2153, call tale evenings. Start vOur Own Embroidery /Mon· Bu!Unass With A Malco EP1 Embroidery Machine; E•· cellenl Condition Includes Accesorles, Designs, Fonts, Thread, Supplies And Training Manuals, o~amml np 1980 14x70 Cla1ton, 3br, 2 full baths: appliances. C/A, skirting ~ Oallll Co.: Gallipolis, $12,000 . 304-6 75-7128 afler 6:30pm. Prolnslonal Services Pond $21 ,500 Cash $18,000- $2,000 Down+ $2121 Mo.. Or 8.5 Acres $7,500. Atter3. Call For Free Maps + Owner Fi· nancing Info. Tal!e 10% 011 Ullld Pricos On Cash Purchasasl 1993 14:ac70 3br, 2 bath. CIA 304· 458·2588 or 304-4!16-1916. 1993 Oakwood 14x60 Single For sate· nice let wilh Muse on Gravel Hill In Middleport, central air, 1 112 bathS, many possibilities, call 740-992.()062. Wide By Owner: 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, With Heat Pump Included, 740-367-7354, 740-3e7-7414. 360 1995 14•50 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, All Electric, With S1rwe & Aefrlg· erator, Underpinning Included, Must Be Moved , .$11 ,000, 740 · 2!16-6040, Or 740-256-81~ . after :;pm. Farms needed In Mason Cty. •o Acres or more . Call Homeslead ABANDON HOME Make 2 pa1- Bond, Broker. 304·882·2405 or 882·2221 . ments, assumeToan , owner fl· nanclng awlallla. 304-755-7191. WI Pa~ Cash. 1-100·2 13·8365, Anlho01 Land co . R E NTA LS Thi lowest lnatatlld Pr~e. Easy Over The PhOne Bank Financing. Call Bennett's Mobile Home HTG & CLG 1-&0D-~72-5967. · advertisementS for real eslate lol lo llhe whk:h is In v at n law. Our readers are heret>v lnlonned thai all dwellings Discount Mobile Home Parts & Accessorii& Watelr Heaters. VI · nyl SkimnD Kits $299 .95, An· advertised In this newspaper are avaHable on an equal Root Coatings, Doors, Windows. Plumbing & Electrical Supplies. ° 410 Hou- for RanJ ' RE A L ESTAT E 310 Homnlor Sale tor, 7<10-446-3617. Divorce Forces Sales-Take over plus dopostl. pelS extra, 74(]-698payments. 2bt, 2 bath. llnanclng . 72... - -· 304-755-5566. 3 Bldroom Hou11 On Route 180, For sa!• by owner, 2 bedroom trailer, barn, garage & wor~ shop. apt. not finished, 2 acres Near North Gama $400/Mo.• De· •poall, No Pots, 3 BR 12 Ba $300.00 a roonlh, 304- tar~ . 736-7295 3br House located In New HllYtn, WV. $300/mo. + utllltlll + de· Slop by Oakwood Homes of Nl· tro, wv. I register Jo win free · polil. 304-n:l-5881 . doublewlde, no gimmicks . Only $100.000. State Route 160, 740381-9934. 7<10-387-7917. 47 112 Spruce Slrall, Gallpolla, 3 II Dlk- - o r Nllro, WV. 304-716-MN. 3 or 4br brlc~ ranch. 2250 sq.ll. full basement. 2-cir garage on ~· 4.8 •eras iand. Call Somerville •Bedroom House. Carport. One Yea; llll&ll, $385/Mo., S385 se- . cur111 Deposit , Key AI Tcipo Furnilure, 740-4411-0332. 1 ·I BEDROOM HOlliES FRDIII 14,000 L,ocal Gov'l. & Bank Repo's Call 1·80D-522·2730, X 17 09 :::- -· - - - - - - · Nice 3 bedroom, references. de· posll. no poll. 304-675-5162. Huoa 28x80 3BR. 1 112 bath. Starling al ONLY 138,999. Many Roally 304·675-3030 or Joan options available. 1·898· 928· Cello 304-e75-3431 . 3426. 3br, 1 bath, OUI baCk of New Ha- Laroe setectlon or ultd hOmes. 2 on 112 acre. 304-882-3845. or 3 bedrooms. Slartlng al $2995. Quick delivery. Call 740-385· 9621. 515 Aobklaon St. 3 BR ranch on corner tot. Large rooms, remo deled tllltchen . Call Homestead Bend, Broker, 304·882-2405 or UIIIITED OFFER 1 room hOuse with basemen1, 2.S ocroo, op1l1 driveway, need& work, 11 11, 87,500. Texas Road, 740186-!ISit. . la'nd, daposu requJred. 3o.t·675· Homeo Nitro. WV 304-711- ~- Doublt wide 3br, 2 balh , onl1 11,325. down, $205. per month. 1-1-1777. ..... In llulland. 5 ruorno 6 bolh witt\ praoe and half banment. Out of~ lhl flood area. call at 7ot0- PaYments 4fler ..& Veers, 1· 800· 383-8862. (REPOI SOl up on lot, Ball Offlr. IIOCl-383- 742-2GI5. tmmec;tlate occupancy- cozy 1wo . tad oom, large fenced corner k>t, vinyl aiding, new vinyl windows, two clr garage, low tax11, im· Vlrl'"" __,111m,-·-.... p rt, bMUIHul two.,_. _,_3 11<. 2 bllh, Iaroe l.r. & lr., ook ' Clblnato, Jortn•olr range, dloh.. -· j-:=u· ~~~'• 2 Bedroom Tralllr lOr ROlli 1n Rio Gritnda. 7<10-2-114 Af11r lpm. Now Doublowlde 38R. 2 balh. $1 ,325 Down 6 1205 per mo. 1· 188-9211-3426. Two 2 Bedroom Troller On Bob McCormlcl< Road, $275/Mo., Plua o.poa,jt, 740 4.. 8114. P""ram. Special 5pm. 740-667-3083. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wollwood Drlvo from $278 10 $358. Walk to shop & movies . Call 7ot0·..&..&8·2588 . Equal Houo1ng Opporlunlty. · ,Efficiency Near Walman, Stove, Rolrlgoralor, Walllor. Dryer, A/C, Cable $415/Mo., Utlllllu Paid, Depoll1, 740,446-2515. Extra Nice 2 Bedroomo. All Eltc· trlc, Furnished Kitchen. WID Hook·Up, CioN To Sj>rlne Valley. No Poll, $375/Mo.• Plua Reier· ....... Dlpook, 740-44H157. Gracious ltvlng. 1 ·and 2 bedroom apartmel\ta at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middlepori~ From $249·1373. Call 740. 992·5oe4. Equal Houslne Oppor- 1Uni111s. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, In Gallipolis, References . Oepos.t lloqulred, 740-448-ll'82. Country Side Aparlmonll, Roulo 588. S2l51Mo.. Walor, Sowaoo. ·oal'tlege Included, Depoait Re· qulred, 1-188-840-0521. PLEASANT VALLEY APARt· MENTS are taking appllcallono lor 2br, 3br, I 4br. Appllcallons are taken Mond•y thru Friday lrom 9·4. Office Is located a1 1151 EvorgrHn Drive, P1 . Pile• ant, wv. Phone 304-875-5808. EHO. APT AV-LE NOW Twin R'-1 Tower now acctpllnG applleallono lor 1br. HUD auboldlzed apt. tor elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304-875-6879. 450 Fumllhed Roome Circle Molal Lowell Rat11 In Town, Now11 Ramodolod, HBO, Clnemax. SM.,llmo & Disney. Weekly Ratts, Or Monthly Ralel, Construction. Workers Welcome 740-441-~. 740-441.S187. Sl I top ng room• wllh cooking. Also trailer opato on rl•or. All hook·up~. Call al)or 2:00 p.m., 304-nil-5951, Maton-WV. . 460 Spice lor Rant For ROlli Excoltnt Oltlco Or Rolal rAEFlCHANDISE Houllhold Good• 150.00; parlor lamp $75 .00 (740)3'19--2923 . Appllancoa : Rocondlllonod Waohoro, Dryera, Reno•. Rolrlgratora, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Ma11ao . 740-446· 7795. GOOD UIED APPLIANCES Washere, drjiri, refrigerltora, ronou s~aggo Applloncot. 78 Vine Slr..l, Con 740.448·7398, 1·100 . . ,.• . IJNCI F.,._ Sloro 841ow Hoii!I"Y Inn, Kanauga. - - Couch· ·••· ·Qr11aers, Tablee. Dilks, Lampe And Morel Summer Hrs. rtnanclng on 2, 3 I 4 bedroom homes. Pajmenta •• low •• 2 Bedroom Trelllll In Small)all" Park. Roforoncto & Dopoall Rtqulrld,NoPoll, 740-44&-1i04. Mondoy Tltru Frldoy, Hrs. 10-1. 7<10-441-<1712. Spoclol 18•80 3BR, 2 bath. 11.325 Down, $205 Mo. Fr11 olr llraelklrllng. 1-100-8111-lm. PIIIIIG IHCIALI M•llciMi 2 bodfoom. In country, 1210 pot monlh. dopooll SI~O . walor & lflloh peMI, no poll, till 740·992· Unlll. Dllliron1 ......... ,.,.. .,..,_,.,n•• -- 117..... - . _Dttl,.,a ....- Onlr AI 011 5284. U11d WindOw Air Condlllonlng Gullronleld, 7~. . 520 au.. Sporting Goode 2 llodroomo, AC. Traah I Water furnlthld, 1 Milo From GolllpoNI Wlllhtrl~ 22x25 Gun Wllh .Dn SR 141, 'No-· AIIIIIO-. · Scope Ntw $1,400 OBO; 740• 1250/Mo., $100 Dopoall. 740· 387-7401. - 8 1• . w- Brand now hwO - . o m - -.wv.-71... - · roltlgetiiDI lnd curtaN Inc., nice:lnd Alctne rural = Hlllllv. . . - ·- dlposll, 1r11h, water •n.d lawn care, no ~-:="~~ ,. & 3 bedraom mobile homes 2 bedroom mobile ilome· In Racilll, no poll. 7<10-11f12.Sf151. .... llllt 7 · : TAX PICW. Houu, · 3br, 2 belh,: . Ntw 311r Stllldown tllllmo. 11001q.n. erN. \104>773-l 1177. 110 wv.304-7511-5115. Ll~ln Apanmenl. Spring A\10., $325 per month, $100 deposit. call afler 420 Mobile HOIIIBI lor RBIIt Middleport $300 per month plua litO. cas- 304-755-5185. ·can L, smnh R11lty At 740·44 ·1101 Or Call Cora AI 740-245·11430 For More lnfor... qulred. 304-675-1090. Anllques, oak oval library table w/ drawer 1250.0p; oak parlor table 1100.00; oak courthoun bench $375.00; Vlc:tortan, heart ahape parlor chair $200.00: VIc· 7181 . ""'nt cation, deposit A relerences re· 510 dlpoB11. 7<10-992·31114. 81111 under 'll;tlrranty, owner fl· nan~:lng avallabla. 304·755· lingle 3~----~-------~ room unfurnished apt. nice lo- Two bedroom in'Pomoro,, $300 per month. 1300 doposn. Pl1 ulilillls. no pots, 740-992·2381. 2 bedroom all electric trailer In NEW BANK REPO'S ONy- 3 10111 Lovtiy Country Homo On SA 7 Soulh Wllh A Brotlhlol<ln& River VIOW. Very ,.._ -.g On 2 11 2 Acr11 Bul Only 10 Mlnulll From Glllpollt. 3 .. - · 2 112 lllhl. Hardwood Floora, 2 FlolpiiOII, Now HHI Pump. Now ~. Manv Exlroa. Won1 Lill Longllt1 10,000. 2588. . $280'1300, sower. water and uash """'-· 740-982-2187. and setup. On11 1187.08 per monlh wllh $1075 doon. Calli · IIOCl-837-3238. • Loodod 2t•80. 3br, 2 112 balh wltll all Ollllono. only 12.499. - · $382. per month. Frae air 1 - - 1-UHel-8777.. ' 2br furnished on Beach Street lri Middleport, OH . Utilities paid . DeposJt & references required . 1 room efficiency apt. 304·882· Remotleled one or two bedroom ? New 1998 14:ac70 thrH bedroom, IM:Iudoo t monlhl FR£E lol rant. ln:tudet Skirtl.ng, deluxe tti.PI f301. 2bdrm. apta ., total electric,. IP· pliances furnished . laundry room laciNtles, close to achool in town. Application& available at Village Grun Apts. ••s or call 7.C0-992· $150 deposit piUs utllltits, 740· . lorlan horp rnatilo lop porlor wJ ~rawer $100.00; floor lamp 1192,2524. man11 aiiOr """· 304-7!15-7191 . hill Rood. 1137,500. 304-875- 2 Bedroom Apt S1ovo end rolrlg Included. 74 Court St Gallipolis. 740-..1-2583 7<10--7. south or Middleport, $275 monlh, New 14 or fftx80 . Only ' make 2 paymenta to move in , no pay· LIU than 1yr okt, 2-story hame, 4br, 2.6· baths, 2-car garage, aaiM h8rdwood noora, whlrlpoo~ - · 3.2 ""'" 4 mlleo _out Sind- . Mobile home alte available between Athans and Pomeroy, call 12x65 lwo bedroom traUer, Rt. 7 6862. IIIICUIOII. call 740·742·8200 or 740-1112-3041. 446--2957 Homestead Realty. broker. 304- ttou., far ule at 379 Salem Mak8 2 Payments Mowe In No pelt. rtforonc11 required, call 740-8t82• ,. . for Slle 1'14>1. 1 Molt & 2 Femoln. no ue 1309, ~. $, 250; wedding gown with veil A Groom Shop ·Pit Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheela. 373 Cloorgu CrHk Rd. 740-4411-GZII. window• 3·38x3e 1-4BxBO $30. drewlng ta ble $otO. Space saver 1r11dmlll $350. Trlm-rldor 135. AKC Registered Roll Wellets. Roady.To Go 6128198. 2 Malts. 3 flmlln. 740-388-9788. IBM monitor 6 keybOard $25.00 1H4 4·whllier Yamaha St.500. llaiiV _ , For sa~ J5.oo 740- 1995 Suzuki Karana $3,400. 30ot- 3881859. Now Oilon Sundoyt 1-4. Mon.S.I 1989 UOUIUII $5. silver coin. 11-e. Fioh Tfnk 6 Pol Shop, 2413 Jackaon Avo. Polnl Pleastnt, 304-e75-20e3. Deposn and. Le11e Required 7<10- 11040. 675-5540. 3 Lab olzo 7, pold 1700 will lake, S300; 740-:J67-o288 or 740-M9-2481 . $16.95 R1.1 Bo• 12-A, GllnWOOd, WV25520. oowor plpll, wind· Pe~ 580 olzo 7, po,ld $1400, will lsko 1 Bedroom Apartment New11t and Cleanest In the area, near Holzer $279/Mo., Plus Utlllllas, b~. Rio Grondo, OH Coil 740·245· 5121 . Marquis wedding 111 112 carat • .992-2218. conago. No polS. 1250./$250 . · NEW 3 BEDROOIII ($18.995) OAKWOOD 'HOMES Barboura· vMie 304· 736-3409 Block, lluy or 1111. Riverine Anllquet, 1124 E. Malnlllroat, on Rl. 124. l'o-or. "oura; M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 1D 1:00 P-~~ 1;00 1D 8:00 p.m. 740'?'2·2528, RUN --· 810 Farm Equipment 720 1'nlcU for 81" 50 lb. Blby P I~t. Soli For $40, 1H4 Chwy SUbUfben 1500 ..,, le t, loaded, 41 .000 mllel, $24.000. 740-742·2!JII6· . 7<10-387-IXI47. OWl, Nnlell, 11C. Claude Win11rt. 113 Clrll, round cllom>nd oolllalro, SIZI 6, pold $500, Will teko $550; 882·2755. SpBCI Appro•._718 sl Wilh Plonl)' . Nice 3br rancn l'lotne, auached . 01 Parking ~ocated : 28 Ceder, Gallipoilt, 740-256-8881 . garage, huge yard at Maadow· • 1998 Ooublewide 0 Oown $29~ month. Free dellverw- & set -up, no land needed. Only at Oall· 182-2221. .... we 7<10-4'1t8495. $24.500. Phone 304·57e-2491 alFREE DOUBLE·WIOE 3 Bedrooms, easement. 3 Acres. 2 Car Garage, Natural Gaa. niahed end unturnlahed, aecuri1y deposit required, no peta. 740- 0006 . . 2 Bedroom Hou11, No Poll, $2251 Mo:, $100 Doposll, lncludoa Wa· good relerences, $400 per month $90,000 740-2!16-1667. 1 tnd 2 bedroom aportmlnll, lur· Aporlmonla $295/llo,. 740·44e· Blocking Wood 6 Wedges And . 2 or 3 bedroom house In Pomer· Morel Cali Bennett's Mobile ay, niCe yard with trees, will con alder purchase on conuac1 wi!PI Home Supply AI H40-44e-9416. 3 Bedrooms, 1· 112 Balht, Solid Oak Trim, Doors. 1· 112 Story, 2 • Car Garage, Riverview Lot Apartmenll for Rant Now Taking AppUcaliona- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse chors, Wood & Fiberglass .Slops, ~j 440 "(;QOL QQWNt• cantral AJr Conditioning. Frae e.. llmateol II You Don1 Clll Ul, WI· Bolh Losol 74D-441-t130e. 1-IOD291-oo88. 10ft llttlllte •w-stem $100 . 4 Nice 1 Bedroom Apartment, Pans, Huge Buylne Power Moans knowingly-accept - We Buy Land : 30 · 500 Acres, Attention Mobile Home Owr«~ : Areas Largest Inventory Of lntertherin & Coleman Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners, Furnaces & Thi Snewspaper will not opponunl1y t>asls'. ..,________ Raal Jlatete Wanted Cash Paid For Land In Gallla County, Blackb~rn Flea,uy, 740· 446-0008. . . 1995 Clayton, 14x70. all eiectrlc, call Tom Anderson 740·992·3348 •All real estate adverUsing in this newspaper is subjeCt to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 whk:n makes It Illegal tO actveniSe M any preference. limitation or discrimination baSed on race, color, religion, sex familial status Of natk)nal origin, Or any intentior) to make &,y sucn preference, limltal:lon Of discrimination: Price . Fr iendly Ridge, Nice 19 Acres lane, $13,500 OBO, 740-446-1063 LMngston·s basement water· prooling, all basement repairs done , free esllmates, lilelime guarantee. 12yrs on job e~~;peri ­ ence. XM-675-2145. NeighbOr~ hood Rd., Nice 10 Acre Building Site $19.000 Or 22 Acres Wllh 198 5 Holl~ Park 14JC65 2 Bedrooms , New Carpel, CA, 8~~;10 S1or. Bldg., 14 Ft. Awning. Park- .$8.500 740-446·6325. depoatt. no pets, call alter 5pm, 3711. EOH. BRUNER LAND 740-441·1482 1964 Vindale 1Ox55. Rover truck campei. well -equipped , good eond. 304·895-3880. Etttra Time And A. Need For 230 350 Lots & Acreage 7-7-30113. t2:ac50 Trailer Been 'Remodeled, 16:ac80 3br, 2 bath, $1 , 32~ . down, $205 .. per mo. Free air & skirt. 1· On Con· dor Sl-. $250 per monlh, $100 Available. 740-388-8678, en1. E•tra Money Working Part Time. TWo 2 bedrGOm trailers lno . (74(])-992-8250 Acqulsmons (nextilol>ri. Bedrooms. 1 112 Baltls, $35,000, 740-441-0487. l4Jt70 3Dr $999 down , $198oper mo. free air & skirling. 1·800-691· Set Own Hours, Great For RerlrMs, SIUdenls Or Anyone With 7408. Electric $125,000 More ACreage · 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo. Free olr & lree &kr~ ir>;l. 1·818·928-3426, INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PIJBLISHING CO. Smlll 1 Bedroom HOmo In Klnauga Utllltlta Furnl,hed 1110/Mo.. PI• DlpooH, 740-44&- Add On Gallla Clly Walor And $2.000. 74G-388-,9169. Opportunity Ill 1100521. 38.26 Acres. Approx . 8 Acre Lake, Mobile Home With Large 1.2 Acreage, 1987 Clayton Mobile Home. Chalnlink Fence, 3 FINANCI AL po111 Water Tr..b Included, 1· (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS. CAMPGROUND COUNTRV ESTATES) 320 Mobile Home• lor Sale Will Work For S4 A Hour, Handy Rio Grande Area, 2 Bedrooma. CioN lb Colllgo, $300/M0., Do· ship, Gallla Coun11. 740-441· 4962. ottlco, etc. $3e,500, 740·949· 3228. 7~H53e. 540 Mllclllaneoua Melchancllll Uvntock 830 25 Angus ond Chi-Anou• bulla tor tole, reuonlbly priCOd, lent breeding. Slate Run Farm. Breeder PIIJIIr Latino Cockallela 1 cooe. lood, dlohllo. oleo 2 pony llddlto. 1 brldll. 304-e75-3992. Or Take Over Peyment1, 740· 446-2451. CFA 2 Gra110 Loll & Vaul1 Bought For $2,300 Sllll'or $1,500, 74G-387· Roglllor~d Himalayan kll· lens , shols and wormed, $150 4 Year Old Aneua Bull , Calving Ease. New Trend , ao2 Sire, $1,200, 740-441-1883. '' Nel1an'a Cuatom Processing ""''. open. Formerly Jonoa Cui· 1om, 2573 Yates Crollln& Road. Mll~n. wv. W& do vacuum 'podllng, 304-743-5400. PoHid Black Llrnousln Bulls 74(]Aogl•terad Ane~s Bull. 2 Veara Okll,l:ionno. 740-367-7224 . . · Ridlog Horaea For .Silo (740) 4<48--4110 Hey I Gralri. 111111. 740-667-3090. 64( 3 Lovi'o, now 30-30 115. oiiCh, 1 CFA. Reglalered Himalayan Kit· llnl. EO-aN~ 740-446-3188. Round bales of hay 4 mil11 out AshtqniUpland Road. 30ot -678· Almond Color Non-6olf Dlkosllng Relrlgoralor S125; Almond Gaa Stove 1125; Good Condition, 45 Day Worran~ 740-448-110116: HAPPY . JACK 3X FLEA COL· I.AR: kllll 11111. lick , IIIli mlloo Jdlbllld 11111mlc poisoning. J D North Produce, 740·448·1 933. (www.hlppjjad<lnc.coml Approx 200 Now l'oldln& Chairs, NOTICE 0347. o;ordlooll<lor $40. 304-174-e138. Also Other Merchaildlll, 740- 256-1270. aao. BOTTLED WILL POWEAI LOSE Up To 30 Poundo. 30 Df..Y MON· EY BACK GUARANTEE! Naturot, Doctor Recommended. 74fl...1- 19116 Dodgoi Dart. 4 DOoro. 740379-:1120 AFTER I P.lll. Proteasional Grooming by Ap· polntmanta. Over 15 yrs. tlllpotl· ence, evening appolntmentl available. 850 Second Ave. Gal· llj)oiiS, 01-1. 740-44(;.1528. IHO•IHO HONDA CARS fOR 1100 Sllzod & Sold Loca111 ThiS MOOih, Coll '1·800·522·2730 En 4420. • Reglslorod Doberman Puppy. 6 11 ' 1980 ·1990 Truc:itl For 1100111 . Shlh·Ttu puppies, registered, $300. 304-882-3e2e. Mo•lng Box11 (11 Wardroboa . 127 Misc . Picture/Mirror Paca , Unique bobtail kitten•. bobcall Siamese 'croll; tabbys, blacks. DISh Pees. Book Silft), 137 Tolol For 1125, Caah l'or All, 74G-448- $50 I .$35; lrae 740-9912-2741 . 2410. . Brand Nowl Groat Cliftl CDIVICIOo 580 storage unit. Black and cherry. Never ou1 of bol. $125. Holda up ~ltteno with Ulila; FNHBI VagetebiBI 10 ~40 dloco. aloo holda lapei. Call 740-992·8838 Iller 6 pm. · Block ra•pborrlol r~ lor )'Ou 1D pick, Vlrgll'a Berry PSICII, oast of GDi & lapeo not incl-. Syr&CU~~ on 124, 7<10-1192·2378. For Sale: Cloj>ey 9x7 Metal Ga· Strawberrlea: Taylor's Berry rage Door. New (Wrong Site) $'190; I Used Wooden 9xa•e• Patch, 28114 Kerr Road, Bklwoll. 7<10-245-11047. Garage Door $50. 7<10-245-91154. once Booka. Novar Ulod. E•CII· ' FAnU SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11n1 Condition, $400, 7ot0· 446· 7106. Gal A Huc1 IJp 0n _Tho Compoli- 810 .Finn Equlp!Mnt lion, For Only $5.00. My Booldol . lliO Farman. 1111 hllch, cultlva· WIJI Teach You Strategies To Win Your Fantaay Week . For More Information. Call Kevin At lOri, plowa, disc, aide are11er. markln~UI plow, mowing ma· chi p1a~ pia hi" no. • ·~m. ntor. w .... 7~·7451 . GOOd uald waohor. $50. 304'875- 1978 IH 715 Dolul Combine 5574 ohor 8:30pm on -'"~By~. ,1755 Houro, 843 Com Hold 810 • Grain Hood 13'Foo1 Floolar 8500 Grallely rldine mo,..r, ·12 hp """ IH 8 Shonk Dlac Chiul PlOw 57 38' mower dock, 740-992-78113. Fool 8 Inch Caldiilol Clroln Auger Grubb's Plano· luning a rajllira. 1991 15 Forrowlno Crolu, 740PrOIJiemt? Nold Tuned? canlhe 3'19-21115. pla:....no __ Dt:_._74(] __4_48_4_525 __·_. ----I 35 MF tractor. gu. $3500. 740lmporlod Hond Modo Cigars, 1185-4195. Many To ChooM From. 422 Sec- 5.11%Financlng on Ulod naclora. ond - · 740-448-18!5. Ford 5030·400 HRS., Ford 7040 JET 4WD W/ Loldlr•1370 HR$ .• Ku· AERATION MOTORS bola M5030 50HP·IOO HRS. carRepall'ld, & Robul~ In Slock. ft\IChaol Farm a· Llwn. inc. Ca11 Cal Ron e .... 1-800-537-ll52fl. 740 448 2412 or 1-800-594-111 t 9 N Ford tractor. reai nice . .Kenmore Uprlghl Freezer. E.C. 4 12,500. Bolona 12hp lawillroctor, Voaro Old, $200; Zonilh 4 Head run1 & mow1 good. melle otter, VCR 1 Ye.ar Old E.C. $130; Lazy 304-e75-3824. Boy Aecllner Sofa Very Good fonl 8 Ft Ulto Now, $700, Condnion, $150; 7<10-316-9e45. Maney ~uoon Dlok $590; 740 t48 42Gfl. Like NiiW: Mi11ag Wftllar $150; Mey1ag Dryer Older $100; WP Wuher S125; K•nmoro Dryer John DHro 7000 4 Row NO TM fiOO, 45 Day Worronlyl 740-141· Planlor E110c Cond. 2-AC 333 4 RQw Air Planters, Older 110116. 732-941HI008. e>"•" . Lorobl Mulchlno10r Roellargelbla I.8Wn -$150,740 4481325. Now In 'Stock; Utility Trallora. 5' 1111' • !li' 1110' • 5'X12', 78.X18" KIJIHII Traclor 6 Equipment, 740-448· 890e. Pomofoy Thrift Shop now bu1!ne large outside tOJI and baby Items, Wllltert. toddler C8Y IIIII, Dlora ·2.John Jolin oo.. 2800 48- Plow 12·14 h Dill< . - ~ Squoro Ba1111, Round Blltra 1.!5% Fl· Like Now. Tollt Time. Splld & c a -. 740-4<tll-2ll05. Soilll<l """ SOld Locally TNa MOnill. nenclng on . - Round 8411ra 6 Trucks. 4•4's. EIC. 1-800-522-2730, X3901 . 1982 Cullall Supremo, 2 D. 280 V8 . Good Condition. $1 ,800 Or Boll Olfir, 740-992..~.. 1983 Monte Carll), new paint, new Interior, &how or race, aiOI of chromo. runt 880'a In 118ML . very quid<, vary lllarp, $4,300. or trade for late model family car. 304-na-5054. "• • Q J 9 4 • 7 53 2 .. motor, seoo.304-773-5054. UU D~dga Spirit, good llroe. paint, ~d condition, 11500, muo1Ml, 7<10-9411-2001. blne Ex, cond. Carmlchael'e 1172. 40 Ton Lima Truck Cr1n1, 100 Fl. Boom. $45.000; Sholl Fl. Roller. Double Drum, otl Inch, 1992 Lumina Z3ot., •• ·· cond. &e.ocio mllto. 304-875-7058 after 5pm. . 11192 PlymoUth Acclaim 4 Doors, Mt6. Air. Crulae. Altti/FM Sler.O, 4 Qyllndor, .34 MPG . Runs · & Looks GrNd 7<10-251-8114. veralon 'Exctllent Condillon : $9,500 740-441-1013. • "' BARNEY Ford Bronco 1180 Full · Size: •82,000 Mlln, 4 WhlelllrMI, 35f Now Brakoo I Exhiulll Tlroo : Well Equipped, $7,800, 740-245-o 9012. .' 740 . 1NT MAYBE ·YOU OUGHT TO GIVE OUT COUPONS It NtTCHID IN PINEY ' CREEK 1988 Quad Sporl Suzuki 230 1900, 7<10-258 6806 199i '2501 4 ~ ~ 01 Now Slulll'7o4()-441-141t. . . , 1998 Hoi1do CBR 800 Smokln ob Replica .500 MIIH, 'lllllllmoro E•' hauat, Many Extras! 740·245{ , 750 Boeta I MoiOI'I tor Sale 12 Fl. V·Boltom Alumlr-..n lloal,'S HP Motor. Trolling 110101. Trillo( 2 Bau Sloll, 740-44&-2810. • {~.~~::~ ~;.~ D~plh Finder & Ballery. 11.200; 74Q-.M6.~. . • 1978 1811. Trl Houl boot 70hp. motor & trailer wllofnlt acca1.,_ :THE Q,QRN LQSER . ~M, ., . t'f!\ ~--- Do YOU Tl-\11-oll'.. ..., f.le EJ<..i ENOIJC,jl. I/E:<£Tr-&£~? ...... ~~·.,=~.~~;~~ ~ 35 Horse Powtr iohnlona Condlllon, $500, ca~ ~ 1 ;5 P.M. 304-e75-51 31 . · Jon Boat 1ot Fl. Trailer 4.5 HIGh' .....,.r GaoOiine Mariner 15 1>1. noMine Menor AH For $1,200. 7<10-387-7401 . Kawaukl STS J4t1 okl, IIIII . . - 2045, will consider trade tor,• good pontoon-· • KL PRO 120 Buo Boal lncludll Mlnn Kola 3.1 tjP Motor, Balllry, s1.595. 740.441-113:15. 720 Truckl for Slle 11155 'GMC 112 Ton 282 Silt CYI!n· der, 3 .Speed, All Original, U5, 7<10-387-0433. ' . Building 1115 Ford A1nger ·Sound Body Your 4rea John O.ere Dealer~· Engine; 740·251-G4414, 740.25e· Suppllel For Rooldln11al And Commotclii 1185. 1'1111 e-.g lpacllla: 24'1142'd' 1.-. EqUipment. Compooct Utili!;• Trocloro From 20 To 31 HP. All 1118 Chi"!' S'uburban 3/4 ton. with two 10'11' OYII'hted doors, one 3' onlt~. lnoulotod roof I Bim 01 4 WD And 2 ·WD Foim u. 1n 1 ou1, no ru11. ,2 uamlan guuor. $11141. Troc1ora. Hay' Equl.,_nt, John """' · l'hono 304-875-31113 30'x4e'd' wllh one 14'd' olldlng Dlora Skid ..... · c.... l n o - . - m o IIQI. door, ... 3' entry, IWhl gul- -Ut-F-.gAILOW AI 2.8'Wt- On IJIIIII Tracloro Alid 1991 Ford F· iiO E•llndld Cob llr,S7315. Low IIIII F_,. On- And AIC, Till, Cruloo, AM/,111 Cea· Procllkln ftoal,.,. ...... Ulld Equlpmont. CermlciN!ol'o - · Ellouodld -.nry ExcelInc. Hlllfl.38HOillll, 7404111film & Laflin Golpillll, OH. 740- 1lill ~ 1bppor On h, 74011411. 4411·21124. 448-24121-tOI).lllM-11 11. •. "'•P• West Norlll PIIS . 3NT , 57=1tyte DOWN 1 ltlevll.lt Ollk:onMI 2 FuluNIItYI.' ·- 3~Chue 34 k••vene 4WkM.,_ala (2wda.l c. pllt :~~t=!ar o.nll• ·~ 7 ltllmMI- 37 Numero- 1 Wrtw Ftrbtr 31 I CoiiiCIIOn • "'*' 11 Cry of 11 Cookl' nteds 12 In oppoel1lon 1D 13 Gun IIQI. • I WAS , -~ 25 ~ lltlltd ~.~ 27 Bind .~ ln.-t • • 21 Cry of • .; blcehanola ' 21 Scarlelond criiMOII 31 Vextcl • Elll Allpaaa : .,~ 33 Ral• . 31~x:b· . ;r The defenders enter the fray · ~·' · torm '• f' •l 40C author Dr.-. ~' 41 HIWIIIIn ell.- .,, 42W.IIMII- ·• lpllel9181it. -43 plil~ La-. . . 44 EIKIIIIIecl •·• =~~ ..-~ - . 47 Plolllllllf 41 Coup If'- ~ c so VIew 52 Contlllnlng ,. 1 of ' nlllcgan 1 .... 13 8nopptllll ' ,, -..rk ,..f' .. ,. ,> --. ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula C.mpos .. Clllbrity CipMr CIWJliJO..n. . . Cf!NIIId trom qucMtiolw, tJr famout peopll, P1M lnd ~ E.m Iiiii in . . cipher . .lot.,.,.._. Toct.y'J d.« A «JU* Y . ~ .; 'E G J H KSJVG VDVJ'C ws c MFH CFGC WHC KYSL C H ·Y Y D K 0 B DC KYSL LSJHA.~ CFGC ' -".i ~ HOHYBDMH . IDKCDJW -ESC.J !• GII ~ ~"· YDNHYM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'A work of art has an author and yel, when ll's petlecl, H haa something whiCh II anonymous_abOut rt.• - Simone Well . • . . ' . ' TIAT IIAII.Y ·--- ._,.."' PIIlLII ! ,_ ICI'Gmbled _,, low to larro faur olmple ~ R. ELNED LAT E v .I 1 I I · ~ ~- I ~ a I~ r---~~~~~-,e ;c'l_o-ri_H-r-U~M--,il! 3 ~ ":iJ A college roommate retumed to the dorm and dream· . ily replied, "A kiss is a nice rer--::-:-:-::-:::-::--:":'--, minder that lwo heads are bet· · ONEDOW Iter-- ·· -··-!' 5 ,'. "•'• .. ~ I. I• I• I• "'. ~ l---r~--r~'":6:-'11r--~r-""TI'=_7,.-1 G dllp-v w/lrollor, lifo ltckolt & bumpero. $2 ,250 OBO. 740...... (1814. . . ~ 22 lnCIIatnOIII ••• 23 SWift . ' •.~ lntll'u-' .., I Mlrcrulnr lnlbo•rd engine. 18ft. lrlumph 201A1fall 21 tt.rt pllt ' 24 MuoiCIII Opening lead: • Q PEANUTS -1887 .Oceanic SolFUll Imp 110hp. -..1--..1.-.J.L--..L.._..,_.....1. ; ' u "l Complete lho chuckle quolod by filling in the missing words you develop rrom step No. 3 below. VOU DON'T 611/E TIPS? • I ·• ,, ,. Auto Plrtll. ACCBIIOI'iBB •.t f SCUM LETS ANSWDS Now gu lanlla & llody f*lt. 0 a · R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-372• 3833 or 1-800-273-11329. Deploy- Squaw- Onion - Button • WON'T STOP ·Most annoying car trouble is when the car won't ~tart and the payments WONT STOP. 790 . .C.mpel'l & Motor HOITIII . 1972 Dodge Champion. aloepl' eight; lnterlor newly dteor•tlli1' ~Q.I t ~!). ' SOllllb "11\EV TV~~s. now tlrot, olr c - . $40110~ 740-992-2741. . ~,~_~~-~~~--~~-- 1978 Camper Pr-r 11 Fl. E•-. collanl Condition. $2,100, 740·1 441-8'754. awn. flvelere, ·quun bed, a• . ~ SERVIlE~ 81.0 QERNICE BEDEOSOL .. Uncondlllonal 1-·-Locol roloroncet lwnlohod. E•· - . . . . 1175. Cfll 24 Hll. (7411( 44-0870, 1·110D-287-o571....... ... Walorpruoftng. Frid:~v. Appliance Plrlo And Strvlce; AI . Nemo Brandl Over 25 ._,. ex: ptrl•nce AH Work GweraniHd. • Fronch Clly 77915. CIC 55TheCUIIIII H Anlcdllle coUecllon 27Tt.lalrl 30 ......llghla 32 Tried hlrd 1 780 51 Art · -·, connm 14 l'elt 55 o.rdln , . _ Kappel s Charger. Tfaher. Acce1aortei. Never Uaedl Price Reduced To ' - · 304-451·10118. Soulll last lhrc:e days can apply lo lhe · defenders, but it is much harder for them to get '1 hese plays right because they cannot see their panner's cards . Today, let's look at one important defensive coup that is missed by most players. How should lhe play go in three no-lrump after West has led the spade queen? South has seven top tricks; two spades, three heans and two clubs. Needing 1wo more tricks, declarer musl broach diamonds. !-lis best play is lo duck lhe fim spade trick, win lhe second wilh dummy's spade ace, and ·call for a diamond. Now the spotlight lums to East. Normally. he would play second hand low. Here, though. the ()nly way to defeat t~e contract is for l;ast to flick the diamond king onto the table. (He·should also cover the dia. mDnd queen, if South called for lhat card. although it is normally correct to cover only lhe last of louching honors.) How does Ea.~t find this play? Thi~ is the key poinler: West's sui I is nearly- but 1101 quile •• estub· lished. (From Wesl's lead of the queen; Soulh is known stili to h:ive the ~ing.l So. Ea,;t should do every·· thing he can to win im early trick . Then, if successful. he can ·return his last spade. eslablishing his partner's sui I while West hopefully still ha.• an entry 10 gain the lead lo cash those winners. · Easl's only possible entry card is the diamond king, so he should play it If South ha.• the diamond ace, 1he play probably won'tcost a trick. And if Wesl ha.• a singleton diamond ace. · quielly gnash your tcelh •• but don't write in! 1998 Yamaha Kodiak 4 Wh-f 209 Mllo1, Blo Fool Kit,' Wlncih. Like New, $4,500, 74G-245-1141io ·• 41111r II is time lo tum 10 the defenders . . The aspects pf entries .covered in lhe 1994 ~Win& SE Many EllrU E-llnt Condition, Low_IIIIIIQj Allki10 111,500, 7~525. 9480AIIar5P.M. .. ...,_.tung 41NoCIIII By Phillip Alder cond- ~75-1731 . . 1 1995 Chevy lllonll Corio Z34 Lt_llhlr lnlorlor CD Player, Load- ;Travollfllller, 3511. 5ft·w11HI,1r~ < ed, 4e,OOO MNII, 740.245·9480, axle, central air, like new . . ,. i lng, largt sl6dl out, muat Net AI- ~ Allar 5 P.M. llrlghl Carrwound. Lol I, '107·A. , 1H5 Chryoior Concord Loaded, Pickering S11e11 , OH 77 i 85 , ' • ' I LIIIIIOr 1n1eror. $8.600 oao. 7<10- Parbroburg, WV, . ' 2151--8189. . ·* Watarllno Splclal: :J/4 200 PSI Your Aroa Buill Hog Dialer $21 .95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI Parts, AotlrJ CuUera. Loaders,. 137.00 Par 100; All Braaa Com, Tllltra, Flnloh Mowort, Etc. Car· -ion Filllnglln Slodt . ' mlcha,l'a Farm 1 L•wn Midway RON EVANt INTIRPRIIII lllfMtn Galnpolla l RIO Clrlndl, , 1-801).537. . Ohio On Jacltoon Pike 740-446·, ~120r 1-800-594-1111. Soalll PAR$0Nit KATIE AN' ZEB RAN OFF AN' MotOrcyciBI All« 5P.M. ::Eorv· ·-' ~ISIFII I 40 8uflaw 42 Acting_,. • A lC 4 111M Cavalier Tlll.- Crulll, Au19, j $87.000, Very Ughl Hol1 Dlrnago, 1988·P..:oArfOW·34f1. loadodlt Asking U.800 OBO. 740-~41- , ,botomonl, 8.5 gen . 2 A/C, lui 0013LAIVIMeuage. • 10. 6 Dealer. South S5000. 740-11411-2203 or 740-11411- 1991 Dodge Daylona Sllolby 'IIJr· bo Fully Loodld, High Mllto. Ex· celllr!t Condillon, $4,000, 740371-2847, ...........ge. K62 1992 Chevy C·28 Morll 111 Con-' 1980 Ca•allor 2 Doori. $1, 795; 1991 sliadow COnte- 13.295; 1919 S· IO, 1991 S·IO; COOk Molorl, 74().446-0103. ' 1991 Chevy COralca 3.1 117,000 Mllto, TNI, Crulae, AMIFM Radio, Excollonl Condlllon, $3,000, 74fl. . .. 1-ll417. t Vulnerable: Both Watranty. lhf" Mater. 83 horse· pQwer. bought new July ol '17. 1hrle malchlng Ke•a•akl akl veat1 and trailer Ill go with ·lt. 1990 Oido Cullaos Sltrra ·s· ·3.3 Lllor ·v-e Engine: AIC, cru111 Control, Power Door Loch. AMI FM ~1oroo Caaune. 75 .000 Mild! Mint Condlllon. 14.800. 740-245-9852. +A 5 Speed.: 1989 fo fd LTD Crown Vlcl~rlo Slalioll Wtlgon $3:000, OBO. 740441-19113. 1990 Hyundal E - 4 Cylinder. 5 Spood, • poor., SS Mpg. 83,000 Mlln $1,450, 7<10-256-8114. •• 4 2 910742 1917 ForO Ranger 4,4, 5 Tlnlld Wlndowa, Sunmor, Spoi~ . or, Excellonl Condlllon. $3,100,• 7~124. ' 1991 Coble 4 C~llndor, More~ . CruiMr. Inboard. Outboard, I~' 1987 Dodge Arloo LE. • Dooro. HSP 8 Fl. Open Bow Wllh Top,li • Aulomallc. Dependable $950 , $kl Equlpmonl. Llka New. 7~ ..e-2905 ' •• 740-37NI78. 1'989 Dodge Dynasty, need• transmission work, ex. body, ••· • Q J 10 7 6 -lo-lcalo.304-f75-2114. 7<10-258-9123. 1989 .C~ co•ollor Z-24, bur· AIC, PW, · PB , $3,800. loan value, take $3,500.· 304-675-!10119. ., •• s • K 8 5 " A Q .J • 10 8 7 tlloCupy.t 10111 ....... 111 12Ph Ia.,...., Atclllld 14 Bee -. land of(2wda.l 11 Fencydlve 1t AJrpM Info 17C"'- ..... 23 CciquM1e Eut • Q". 7,000 mllea , on mot01 1 Urea. treller hllch, running boarda. IOOkl good inllde I Out. Mutt Door CoUpe, Priced Reasonable, 13.200; 18t3 Allat Copooo Comproooor 185 330 Hra ., 17,500; SalOl: Ronltl, Trodo. Ntw 1 1989 F•800 Ford Dlaul Dump UHd, Bowmon'o Ho-ro. 7411- Truck 52,000 Milot; •s Ft. Tool ....7283. Troller 12.000; Cot 553 Shelp Fl. RoHer. 145,000; \10 Fl. Vlbrallng Selling Collection Of Bunle 84- Skraod $4,000; Mile. Fuel ~nka. · 1995 Noon Very ClOOd Condition, btea Including Maple, Erin, SM· ~11c. W1t1r Tanllls, Misc .' Steel Duol Air, Baga, Stereo. 14.450, mora. Firol Prlncolo With P.V.E. Btlma. Concrete Blrrllr; Arroa <740-251-114114, 7<10-2511-1185. 1'111111. DilcorMirud Bongo. Mit- Boardo. U .OOO A Ploca. A40 llggld Bllnill, From' C.· DIIChollct• Wl1lf 500 Hro., S7.500; 1998 Neon Groon 4 Doora. Aulo, nodi & Many Mony Morel 740- Offlctl: 740·1143·2300. 740-s43- M; , 31,500 Mll11. $1,500 OBO 1'<10-251-8340, 7<10-251-114e7. ....,523. 2811 Allor 4 P.M.; Allor 8 P.M. ::T--:-Iop--=PI:-n&-Pona::--:::-------1 740•U3·2844; Fax : 740·843- Crldll Probllmo? w. can Help. Eot1 Bonk Flnoncing For IJNd lonl ·Condlllon, usi~.-74o::t•i- 1030· Vehicles, NO Turn Downs, Call 8754. Tobacco BaM For Louo', 2.000 . v-.740-446-2t97.. 1Y Bllnlo Bableo. Aooorlod Rl· pdo., P11 Pdo. 7<10-387-7414. Uplo~ Ulod Caro Rt 12-3 Mills llood. $12 And Up. 7<10-245-tell. Tobocoo Satlor, 7<10-387- 7800. South or Llott. WV. Financing 5110 ., K.a s · weat 1986 Chevy Colebrlly Slallon shape. Aaklng $3,300 lorm. 740-: Wagon . S150. 1990 Clao Storm . 448-3488. . . $2.500. 304-675-8430 e11er 5pm. 1989 24' Pontoon Boal, 70 HP. 1986 Dodge Lancer. 4 Dooro. AT. Johnson, Full Enclosure, PortA.o Runs Good 11100. 40-3'19-tml. polly, $8.200. 740 l41 0417 Afle(. -: 1987 Chrysler LeBaron. Rod." 2 5 P.M. gund~'iif," U.ll·M • A 3 189 VZ·21 Camero $7.995; 1988 ' ' Roun~ Baler 1 year old wlltl Nil ·' I ·z·24 Cavalier, S1.500. 740·388Wrap/New Holland 472 Hayblno 910. . 19119 Covar Wagon, ~· EX. cond .. now HoHond ~74 Hay· '_Worll, $500, 080. 7<10-2511 I 3. • Scooters, Electric WheelChair•• -·Ohio, EEK.t:MEEK 1810 CJ 5 Joop, runo I loolrt greet, 1011 of new parll, eaklng 13.500. 31)4.1e2-2970. . riea, Boat I mo1or In real good' Mower -condlllonara. New Idea .Farm & Lewn. Inc. Call 740.448ale. 'IIJIIdly lhrough Friday, 740- 2412 or 1-800-594-1111 982-372S. John oeart Slckl Stetr Loadei. Prlmeatar· low installation with All SIZII and AUochr~~onll In rotllll, flral month lroo. 1roo HIIO, IIOetc 7.5% Financing AVIillbtl. SuorOnt special $41 lnlllllaUon, Carmkhaet's Farm & Lawn, Inc. can: 740-....2412 or 1-8Q0-51M· IIOCl-2113-2140. 1111 ' . Rornodollng Hit, draporllo. will Lllurnor ~ - $7.500; Cat 41e dry vac, 2 kllchon olooil. 304· $25.000; D4H $52.000; Hero Po· 882-20311- 5pm, well Driving Hommor. $25.000; Aoadmast•r Ettctrlc Treadmill, 71~ i Alitoa for Sale BHn Cropped. 1100. 740·4410750, After 3:30 P.M. · Boxes, Proleaslonal Cardboard dla Britannica tncludin{l Reter· 1 nANSPORTATION 2 Months Old , All Shota, Ears 1882, Frae~ Cornpllla ,SII 0111191 Enqclopo- 24e5. • Fronch~~Polo-lne Oponl ASAHI Pen111 K·100p Camera W111t 50mm Lena, carry And Now Vl•llor 2800 Aulo Flesh $225, 740-..1-1507. .. - · 7<10-211e-~ . . . 19111 ChoYJ 4x4, 350. ·Ailnt Good \10 Angut And Chi·Anguo Bulla 740-<146-2751 . For s,lo. Reuonlbly Prlood, Ex· collonl Broodl~ Sllll Ru~ 1982 Chwf Converolon Von 305 engine. rebuilt motor, 1111 th•n ,Fanns. - 7 288-538!5. 387~7600. 1998 Kirby Sw11per 6 Sham• poorer. Gonontllon 4, Prlllo: $500, 730 Venai4-WDI N ACROSS 1o-llfjll Ma~lag, General 740-441· Ho~M Main• • llniiiCjl· Palnlln&. •lnyl lklln&. Cltlllnlry. doora, wh-s. - · • - - " " " ' lnd ...... rot . 1rH • - call CIIM. 7<10-- , 1323. 1·~14o)"ij;'=~llriye;£;i~.;-;ldt...l r11 4 AllriQI...... ... , •• _.,...wiring, _..,..,...,.._ ...,IJI'• "'Aiikil;;;;~;;;;;;;;;jii';;~;: -·jlntltl or con11d •loclrlclan. Ridenour Eltclrlcol, WVooo3CMI. :104·•78, 17111. • . • June 12. 1998 More liCiivity than UIIUIII iK indi· c'llted in lhe year ahead. What you ll!icomplish now will be gn:a1er 1han . all you've done previously. OEMlNI ' (May 21-lune 20) You 11lill11 uncover an 'linpn;~~~ive c:orn- ~ial oppor1liility today. Lady Luck ' wtll•be a prominem fiiCior in this treasun:-hunt. ·Get a jump on life by Undenlandif1J die influences that'll 4 govern you, in die year .ttead. Send for your Allro-Grapb j)ftdictions by nallifiJ $2 to Astro-Gnpll, cJo !his new~p~per, P.O. Box 17.58, Mumy Hill SWion, Yort, NY 101.56. Be aure to stale your zodioc siJn. CANCER (June 21•July 22) New i • !THURSDAY 'J. '" ~" JUNE 11 !:;. �. . ' Thursday, June 11, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , ..ge 12 • The Dally Sentinel Weather Safety tips for backyard playsets FIVE GENERATION - With the birth of Audrey Tay·lor.Ma·y· nard on March 12, the Roberta Swisher family of Naw Haven, W. now has five living generatlona. Included In the family group here are Audray taylor being held by her great-great-grandmother, Mre. Swisher; with back, left to right, Jesse Maynard, the Infant's father; Debbie Maynard, her grandmother, and Ann Zirkle of Racine, her . great-grandmother. TO ATTEND BUCKEYE GIRLS • Kristina Kennedy has been selected by the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American L;glon, to attend Buckeye Girls State, June 13·19 at Ashland Col· lege. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy will be a junior at Mejga High School this fall. Girls State Is a workshop .in democracy. Kennedy holds a 3. 7 grade point average at Meigs where she Is. par· tlcipates in numerous activities. She has been on the newspaper staff, In the Medical Explorers, the French Club, marching and concilrt band, on student council, and the yearbook staff. ; 'She hae also been active for many years in 4-H, taking several grand champions locally, and participating in various programs on tlie state level. · Her Interest In others has been shown through her volunteer activities. She volunteered with the Christmas angel project, coordinated a toys for tots for needy children, collected food for needy families, coordinated hug a bear for Injured children, and was a volunteer with a girl scout troop. Rule~ announced for poetry contest The U.S. National Library of hardbound anthology. Poetry has ann ounced that $48,oo0 To enter, send one original poem •. in prizes wi1l be awarded this year in any subject and any style, to The, the Nonh American Open Poetry National Library of Poetry, Suite Contest. Poets from the Pomeroy 19815, I Poetty Plaza, Owings· Bend area, particularly beginners, Mills, Md. 21117-6282 or go to . are welcome to try to win their share www.poetry.com. The poem sh~uld be no more of 250 prizes. The deadline for the contest is July 31. The contest is than 20 lines, and the poet's name open to everyone and there is no and address should appear (m the top entry fee. of the page. Entries must be post· "Any poet, whether jlreviously marked or sent via the. lntemet by published or not. can be a winner," July 31. A new contest .Oill?!!S on. , · · · : stated Howard Ely, contest director. . Aug. I. . · "Poets from the area have success- . The. Natiomil ·Library of Poetry, ' fully competed in past competi- founded in 1982,.is the largest poettions." ·Every poem entered also has ry organization in the world. a chance to be published in a deluxe, · By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS A backyard play set, whether it's home· built or store-bought, can provide kids with hours·of f~n . But it can be dangerous, too .. Here are some safety tips: - There's no substitute for supervision. Watch your kids as they play. Don't let them play with wires or ropes. Watch out for loose clothing such as hoods or scarves that can get caught in the equirment. - Set rules for behavior. Make sure your children anJ !heir friends underslllnd playground safety rules: no jumping from high points, no wrestling on monkey bars and no jumping off a moving swing.· - Injuries commonly .occur when children play OJY equipment they lire too yourig to handle. Buy or build a system that adapts as kids grow, with swings and play pl at~ forms that can be raised. - Once .the set is up, inspect it periodically. Look for loose or broken parts. splinters and any damage caused by use and weather. ·- Don' t leave lawn underneath. When the grass wears off, the din will be as hard as concrete. Instead place a 10- inch layer of cushioning material such as mulch, sand, pea gravel or shredded bark under the play set. The cushioning material .should extend 6 feet from the perim~ter in all direct ions. The safest play sets will have these features: - Federal guidelines ror safety of 'playground equipment now dictat,e . .that aU accessible o,penings '. . must be less than 3 If2 inches or greater than 9 inches in order to prevent head entrapment. - Be sure that corners and edges are rounde~ . Protruding' bolt ends are dangerous. Cut off the bolt ends with a hacksaw (filing down any rough edges) or cover.them with cap • ·OtJ/Q ConlinuQJ lu J~~:~~~~ FOR SALE • The Gellis County Farm Bureau, In con· with Bob .Evans Farms, will be taking orders for the first Evans Farm Festival Commeratlve Basket. The cost Is ~2~>.9:1 plus tax for a total·of $31.75. There will be 200 baskets availthrough Farm Bureau. The Bob Evans Farm Festival Commit· tee will sail the same basket during the Farm Festival for $34.95 · plus tax. ' · They will have 200 available for the Festival. The basket is hand· madeby the Cherry Basket Company In Athens. ,Baskets will be sold on a first come, first served basis. When the 400 are gone, there will not be 1 re-order this year. Each year tge bureau will offer a different ~asket. All Proceeds go to the Gallla Cdunty Farm Bureau Scholarship Fund for a Gallla County student. Orders will be taken by phone at the Farm Bureau office at 1 800 m ·9226, or In Gallia County by calling Vickie Powell at 245 • 5271. Plctur11d above isThe Baskat Committee, left to right, VIckie Pow· all, Farm Bureau; Gall Leslie, Bob Evans Farm Festival Coordinator; Klrn Harless, Farm Bureau Organizational Director, and John Lai'lmar, owner of the Cherry Basket Company. Tomorrow: 'Cloudy High: 80; Low: &Oe - Many children fall from wooden play sets simply because grab-bars and handles are too large for them to grasp. Handholds should be piaced at strategic points and should be easy for a ~ hild 's small hands to grip. - Chai ns on a child 's swing can cut into small fingers. To make \he chains softer to hold, cover them with sli ~ lengths of foam pipe insulation or garden hose .. - Most falls from .slides occur at the top where children jostle each other. 1bere should be side guards securely installed at the top of the slides to prevent such accidents. · - The slope of a slide should be no more than 30 degrees, with a nat horizontal secti on at the 'bottom to slow the child 's e~it speed . - Swings should be placed 24 inches apan, with tbe seats at least 30 inches from the frame. - Any platform that is more than . 30 inches in the air should be protected with a solid or tightly slatted enclosure at least 38 inches hij;h. · - Avoid molded plastic and alu- · minum swings. They wei gh from 30 · pounds to 80 pounds and can cause severe injury !0 a child struck by Hydro plant c·o nipletion postponed :until October one. Transmission lines in Meigs . County - from Reedsville to a substation built in Rutland ~ were completed almost a year ugo. but conslruction wai halted in September when the contractor on tbe power· house portion of the project. Atkinson Construction Co.• filed for bankrupt· o;y protection under Chapter II. AI the time AtkillliOn stopped ' Expos snap N.Y.'s str~ak of victories Page4 to be completed this spring.'However. Cunis · Todt of 1\MP-Ohio in Westerville said Thurs<;lay that the estimated project completion date has been moved to late September or early October. ' Work on the project resumed within a month of Atkinson's bank· ruplcy colirt filing. . The project includes two 21 megawalt hydroelectric units and will cost AMP-Ohio $73.8 millioo by the time it is completed. t· Todt said that one unit ' will be compleb!d before the second. and will begin ge,nerating electric:ity once that first unit is operational. At this time, Todt said, crews are involved in the R:watering proces.•, which ensures that the water pressiue inside the cotTer dams con.~ructed a.• Heritage Su~da set a pan of the project is the same 1)5 ouL•ide of lhe coffer dams. After that is completed. the coffer dams.will be removed. In effect, Todt said, water is being pumped in by the facility. but not out at this time. In additioo to the powerhouses along lhe river, the project includes a • 26.5-mile transmission line connect· ing t!Je plani to the system's transmission grid. and back-up generation ·sources for those times when the condilions of the Ohio River preclude full availability of the Belleville plant. The project employs . 190 union tradesmen - inany of them from Meigs County,' AMP-Ohio rcpor1ed late la.•t year. AMP-Ohio manages the projecl for OMEGA JVS, a cooperalive of 42 municipal power·systems throughout · the stale. R~quest to·use Racine fire annex submitted to council • At the recent Racine Village paving. He ai!IO reponed tbe p84i vidual was caught by the Racine omCouncil meeting. Oary Basham. would no! interfere with the ballfield. cer. · · owner of Route 7 Pizza Express. met Council tumed dowD his request Several blind spots at various with council seeking to letaSe the Fire to have a village worker take over the , intersections were discussed and Department Anne~ for a pizza and daily c~aning the restrooms al tbe limbs _and weeds are to be Cik-.. sub pickup service when the fire . piuk- Since village workers are mowClerk Lyons re~ that papers department moves into its new quar· ong the cemetery this year. there is no for the 1999 budget . haye arrived ters behind the municipal building. manpower to spare, it wa.• noted. from the CCJI!nty auditor's office . . Basham is to submit a written proLee Layne. a member of the She also reported . the board of ANTIQUE, BOOKS ON DISPLAY -A ~ llfll gqcle Nldar posal.of a iea.o;e for council to review. Bo!.rd of Public Affairs, proposed public affairs wants midents to 'use the Portllnd School, 1 chlmplon lpalllng booll.uMCIIn the -ty 19CIOI at RndlvHie School, Roger Hubban1 "met with council ~inJ!a~J:Qif,..,tll,.br:tt~ .. c~ioo ~hen mowint jiii'9UIId, ~ - t',..lnd. l -elitlrylllll -lru' ....,.In II)Ldllplay • ~Meigs Mu••m for· tha ....... SUnday a!XMif fdoii-~le'lll beiiiJopen!iil in by the water meter readiR. Co.u!ICIL~ 'V*~cov.. Sornfbl'the readObi~ a..wtttt,fll books IIIII!IMUIII volunteer the Rev. Wllllem Mkld..._rth. the village. He reported one wa.• run• axed the proposal since it is 1llegal to er buttons on 'lhe tops of the meters ning in his yani. · operate a golf can on streets or side- have been damat!ed, il was reported. Dale Han. representing the Star wallis. She said the buttons cost $20 eoch Mill Park Board, requested additionand that resident• will be chlirged for old photogrJphs and papers, along "Meig.• Memories" will be the to. the bu.•ines,;es t~ey operated. a1 money to finish wiring a new she!· _ • Layne . ai!IO .re~ed that ~ary replacement if they continue to damwith .books from the early 1900s. theme of Heritage Sunday to be ' and .whatthey did f9r fun . . ter house in the. park. Council sug· COII5lnlctlon w1ll.pamt the.outs11le of age them . Patty Parker is chainnan of the proobserved a1 the Meigs County Memory sharing from Salisbury gested the park board pay the bill the water .tank th1s fall. . MayO( Scott Hill callecl for a spegram. Museum. Butternut Avenue. Township will begin at 12:30 p.m. which will be reimbursed 1a1er since Counc1lman l'l_enry .Lyons wtll· cial meeting for Monday at7 p.m. at Beginning at 2 p.m., a singAllowing a half-hour time slot. the Pomeroy, Sunday from 12:30 to 5 if was pun:hasedwithout a pun:ha.'le check the hydrauhc cyhnder on _the the Municipal Building to work on along will be held under the direcorder for the rest of the afternoon p.m. order from the clerk. packer truck. It wa.~ reported leak!ng. the 1999 budget and diSCU§S the pastion of Bob Hoenich. with Jennifer will be Bedford. Columbia and Featured in tbe programming Clerk Karen Lyon.~ wa.~ authorized sible hiring of an additional police Scipio. Chester, Orange and Olive, "Sheel• at the keyboard. Song sheeL' · will be video ses.'ion.• of older Han also a.•ked permiMioo to to write a letter to Prosecuting Allor· officer. have been prepared for use at the Sulton. Salem and Rutland. and "Meigs countians sharing their have a 12-by- 18-foot pad paved for ney John R; Lentes asking why Alsoalteodingwaecouncilmem"sing." which will include many of Letart and Lebanon. experiellj:CS from childhood. They use of the scales during the tractor breaking and enteriqg charges were bers Roberl Beegle, Henry Bentz, the golden oldies. • Also featured will be a display will be a.~ked to talk about family pulls a1 the part.. . dismis.~ against.a.person who had John Dudding. Joe Evans and Bobbie The annual Heritage Dinner of memorabilia from Meigs Countraditions, their educalional backHe advised there would be no ~"tlSt entered the annex.building to tum oo Roy. Also attending were Stre~t will be held at 7 tonight to kick off grounds and the schools they . ty townshi~. including numerous .to the village nor would village the electricily·in order to steal ga.'IO- Commis.~ioner Glenn .Rizer. fireman the event. Cost is $10 a person. auended. the churches they went equipment be used to prepare for the. line from the village pump. The ilidi' David Neigler and Dennis Wolfe. Meigs Memories' theme for event !'jobs Jeetails are stockect ctaii!:J · witH-plants fresh from the greenhouse.No overgrown. straqql11. or uncierfect plants' Easing of. h~ome health fr_ aud ·rules gain Senate support Includes: AU bedding plants &ooi Ageratum to,;~ooias. And alllO" IJanging ~ stock .. 0 ·Quality Jackson Perkins . 61/2 By LARRY WHEELER .. Glnnell Newli SIMce . . . WASHINGTON_ Oozcru<of senators have !ligned on to a bill that repeals a tough new anti-fraud regulation aimed a1 eliminating "Ry by night" home health agencies that treai. Medicare patients. . . . Senaton are concerned that touah enforcement Is fon:mg those oper.llors 0111 of busines.•. thu·s endange!'ing the health of elderly patients. The regulation requires each Medicare-cerlilied horne health agency to obtain 11 surety bond by July 31 or be expelled from the ptPj;ram. A form of inslllliiiCC for the government againstlalse claims. each agency's surety bond must be worth $~.000 or IS percenl of the agency's Medicare billing ainount. whichever is greater. · "TIIese requirement' and costs are unatTordable. especially for the small.er free-standing home health agenci~." said Sen. Christopher Bond. R· Mo.. whose newly-introduced bill c:arried 28 original co!spon~ . "(.The) J~Urety bond regulalion.~ threaten the existence of many small bulltiiC55 home health • 11 P~ GERANIUMS or .NEW GUINEA IMPATIENS ROSE BUSHES Now Jut ,;.ork on the project. it was expected · By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel NIWS Staff Tile American Municipal Power Co. ha.' extended the estimate for completing it~ Belleville Hydroelectric Power Plant project. Under construction across the Ohio River from Reedsville a1 the Belleville Locks and Dam." the project. when completed, will provide electric power to 42 communities in Northern Ohio. ';r ,. R~. $14.98 sr..~ 8 providers and the essential services they provide to the most vulnerable and ~than ~SO_ free-sllll!ding home he_alth agencies. ::Many thousand.~ more most frail of our sociely." • will ch1se 1f th1~ (Bond s) resolution 1s not adopced. . Bond claimed mon: tl!an 1,000 home health agencJCS have already lcfl Wh1le there 1s no set pnce for surety bonds. tndustry oflicmls have comthe Medicare market because of li~ial .unceitainty posed by the surety plained that many Operators must pledge collat~l worth twice the face valbond.~ ~ a ne~ ~pa~ment system betnJt!"plemented by the Health Care ue of the_bond to oblam coverage: Some ex.ecullves of smaller agenc1cs)lave . Financmg l\dmm1strat1oo thai roll• back pnces to 1994 levels. used thetr homes to S.:!=Ure bond•. larJ,satd. But in a May i~terview with Gannett News Servi~. HCFA administra. In la.•t y~ar's Balanced Budget ~ct. C::ongress n:quired hollk! llealth agentor Nancy-Ann Mm ~Parle said_her agency has no evidence large numbers c1es !~ obtatn suret~ ~nds. The s11pulut10n ~a.• rno..lel~d after a Flonda law of home health agenc1e.• are leavmg the program. requmng new Medtcutd home health agenc1es to obtam $50,000 bonds. . Agency 5pllkesman Chris Peacock had no comment on Bond's proposal. The bond• were seen as a useful tool to make it more costly and theresaying he had 1101 seen it. . . fore l~ss likei.Y'that shady operators would try to scam their way into the About one-third of the nation's. 10,000 Mcdicare-cerlified home health ' Medicare system. ' agencies have obtained surety bonds._ . lns~or General and Gene~l Account !lfflce reports hav~ found a high "Hundred.~ of home health agenc1es have already been fon:ed to close level of 1mproper payments w11h1n the Medic-.m: home health 1ndu.,try. Govbecause oft!Ji~," said~ Lara.di~of government ~!1 for the Home· emment auditors can't say what percent of improper payments are due to Care As!loclatlon of Amenca. a Aonda·ba.'led trade assDCiaiJOJI fra.,.tldt~:.,..;:::~~-------------:--:--:;-:-;--:--or.t Eastern adopts full kindergarten schedule· 5·1nch PoHad NEW GUINEA IMPATIENS Reg. $2.49 " -;·~':"" ., ' Now Entire Selection ' Flatof 8 em Local SChool Dillrict will attend chas.oces all day, fiye days a week · By BRIAN J. R.EED Sentlnll Nlwl Staff ~indergunen studenrs in the Ea.~t· TREES and SHRUBBERY Good Afternoon 48 Today's OR . ~-;':'<;" • 8 Sentinel 2 Section~ • 12 Paps v... 49, No. 37 Sale Prices In effect·whlle quantHiea laat • • ,._ONEY COLLECTED ~A total ol $6,579.04 has been collected In .Wige County by the Shrine Club for Ita 22 orthopedic and burna hoapiUis. . :Walt R. Manley, en ectiva member of the Athene Shrine Club, · reported thet St ,379 waa collacted on F'rlday, llllcl $1,458.04 on Set· urctay In don1tlons for the tabloid which 11 given free. · ln addition, 1 total of $1,535 wee meda through recycling cans •I'IJI other aluminum projac:ta, end $2,0571n prior eollectlons during the year. Manley thanked rnerchante, civic organizations and others wf\o contributed to helping Malg1 County'• contribution reach an •ll·tlma high. Two Convenient Locations 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy:Mason Bridge, Masori, WI/ Phone(304)77~5721 • 2400 Eaatem Avenue, Gallipolis, Phone (740) 448-1711 , · Open: M Ulru S 8-8 Sun 10..7 Open: Monday thru Saturday 8-8; Sunday 10-7 Lottenes • ....,. 5: 3-9-14-16-33 • W.\'A, .,.., l: 7-4-7; .,.., 4: 3·2-4-2 I ( '' t beginning in Augu.... t'1'he Ea..tem Local School District. meeting in special ses.~ion on Thursday nisht, approved the chanse from a full-day. ahemating day kindergarten program. The changes in the kindergarten progr.un come a.~ a mull of a stau: mandate is!llled through the Disadvantaged Pupil Impact Aid program. which emphuizes the expansion of kindelgarlen pt08rDIIIS in low-wealth districts. The state, thi'I!Uah the DPIA, will fund the ellpllllsion. The. mandalc specifa a teacher·student ratio of I to IS. . Eastern joins the Meigs l..ocal and Southern locl1 districts in making the chanJe to • five-day kindttprtal proJIIIIL OHIO PldJ: 3:4-0-9 PldJ: •: I.().S-7 0 .,,. Ollio Valley I . . ~ uts . ·' • AII-TVC teams selected, Page 4 Paying many dividends, Page 6 Living under God's banner, Page 6 High: 80s; Low: 601 Market·8 Greenhouses, Inc. 8ung Otiolnp Sports June 12, 1998 Today: Partly cloudy , ' Duffields perfonn at Wabama ~lumJii banquet · · ·. , Myron Duffield as Dr. Myroni, master of music, perf'OJ'n•ed at the · Wahama High Scho.ol Alumni banquet held in the cafeteria of the school on M«; 23. He was assisted in the presentation by hi's wife, June, amlthe couple received a standing ovation upon completion of the program. ~Bob's Friday .. Co. roll. In years pa.'ll, two kindetgarten classes - one at TuppeB PlairL• and one a1 Chester - h;lve been taught. The new Eastern Elementary School building. expecled'to open in lime for the new 5ehopl year, inclucb a special wing dedH:ated to pre;!Chool and kindergarlen programs. Two kindergarten Classrooms, ~ by a conidor and two restJooms. are located in the front of the buildina on the. end oppollite fn)lll the admin~offJt"a and the new public library. ln other action, the board apprtJYed the pure~ of newlyadopted tcxlboot series for an, musi!:. family lind consumer ocience IIIII matllemldics Jllldes K-6.. The bcwd hired Anlie Rissby u a junior hip IIOCial studies and Ent· lish Iacher on i one-year contract. 11114 CMherine Lawless IS 1 SLD The district expects a kinder· ttaeher on a one-year contra~:~. The board also approved !leVCI'oil supplemental conlndS for the 1998RAIIIEOUT-Arllny~dlmt*lld the new IChool ~. IIIII dlole 1111p11n110 t1n1111 up till new Gllthlt Billing c.n1999 IIChool year: Christy Taylor. dents will be IIUaJM il the two cJau. w In llhtolap IMt. 0MW Mlltl Llildna ol Glles· by • total IX four teacherJ. The junior hilh cheerleadinJ! advisor. llpolls Wll hoping to lnlllll Cll'plllnd pill II board audlorized the pollina ot two Don Jri:soo. vallity volJeybtlll mach ·· lnaldl till lllltMO 1 which lhoukl open additional kihdelprlllll teachen 10 (IIIII lllilllnt IOftblll Cl*h; P.aul IOifoilllme thll Rll•nd. He llid tile Clll" wtll (COntlnuld on Plge 3) · join the twO ttaehera,r on the paybe opetlld dilly wllh hours to bl c1at1t miMCI. pnm enrollment IX 60 IIUdent5 for c-.• t .J' 1ha r.ciitt ..... 11ft ClgM wllh alow, nlldJ. um end flit biJJblll pllcNng mechlnas llld lwo alow pllt:h IIOftllell IIIIChm.e. wtlh 81iCh otrwrlng 20 belle for $1. Hare, WISley Lwtdna, 1011 oltlll OMIIR, 1tu1pt In till rein M'OUIICI till .biltlh'lll miChlnas.. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 11, 1998 bowles hubbard jenkins kibble