http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f2930881ddf6e45da3b22999a261eb72.pdf 582982d51f88f168ee892397ad3ff566 PDF Text Text l ' Page 12 • The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thu~y.Auguat13,1998 Friday Savor the flavor of summer's bounty of fruits and vegetables (Tbls ar11de Is broaaJat to you u a eat of the Bend .... service of tile Melp County Health Departmmt's Haltb Services Gnat, Jackie Slarcber coordloator, and Sharon Smith usistant ceordlnator.) y Bob Hoeflich Members of the Racine Fall Festival Committee are up to their ears in planning for the upcoming annual festivaL This year's event has been scheduled for Saturday, Sept 12, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and the committee has really lined up an outstanding array of talent to entellain you-fuc; of charge-from noon until 7 p.m. on the stage at Star Mill Park. ' Among the performers will be Jim and Jessie and the Virginia Boys from the well-known Grand Old Opry in Nashville and accompanying them here to perform will be Mike Stevens, Ontario. Canada, who is an outstanding harmonica player. The Builders Quanet from Ripley, W. Va., will be on hand as will Mike Hemmelyarn, Dayton, the ventriloquist who has made several earl ier performances here and is popular with local audiences. The Ross Sisters anG' Clyde, a country we:;tern group from Huntmgton, W Va., will also be on hand to entenain you. The festival will also feature the annual pumpkin ~rowing contest, a kiddie tractor pulling contest, a parade, the crowning of a queen and ~arne, craft the food booths so it looks like another busy day up Racine way. If you want to reserve a booth for the festival give Krista a call at the Racine Home-National Bank, 949-2210. If you need any other infornnation or you want to add input to the festival call Dale Han at 949-2656. And the beat goes on for Junior and Rita White , musicians who have appeared at various eve nts in Meigs County for years. Rita and Junior celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on July 30 and want to thank all of you for remembering them with cards. gifts and phone calls on "their" day. As a part of their celebration, Junior and Rita spent several days in Columbus and played music in the city on four different occasions including twice at the Shepherd Church of the Na1.arene in Gahanna and at a retirement center and a nursing home . Audiences were receptive to the White music and the Whites· were asked to play at various other facilities but had to get back home. Plans are in the makin~ for Rita and Junior to return to Columbus soon to provide cntenainment at other facilities. · Such a nice, talented couple. Wendell Hoover got back on the horse this summer. Well, not literally, but he did play with the Communiversity Band and enjoyed taking pan in the concens tremendously. Wendell plays the baritone hom and had not done so since he played with the marching band during his days at West Virginia University. Unfonunately. the band's concen in Pomeroy didn't come off as planned due to the threat of rain so we all missed seein~ Wendell in action. Savor tbe Flavor Discover the 'Taste of Summer Gusto" in fresh fruits and vegetables. Whether it is smelling the mouth watering sent of freshly gnlled corn on the cob or enjoyi"F the smooth and refreshing taste ol dew fresh berries, or juicy ripe peaches, nothing says summer, like the great flavors of home grown fruits and vegetables. In Meigs County there is no better time than now to enjoy the abundance of fresh home grown produce. Enjoy at least "5 A Day", two serving from the fruit group and three from the vegetable group. You will reap the health benefits, not to mention the great taste . Fruits and vegetables are natural!' low in fat and calories, are an excellent sowces of vitamin A and C and may help lower your risk of some kinds of cancer and heart disease. They are also good soun:es of fiber also. For a wide variety of nutrients, always choose fruits and vegetables in a rainbow of colors. Fresh fruits and vegetables are the original "convenience foods." They can be carried anywhere, and many require little or no preparation. To save time wash all fruits and vegetables before storing them. This will allow you and your family to "grab them and go." Try some different fruits and vegetables while they are in season, and you just might find some to add to your favorites list. Be creative, twice a week add fruits or vegetables to other foods. For example add fresh peaches to vanilla yogun or stir fresh zucchini into tomato sauce. The younger set can get into the act by creating "fruit faces", using a pear or nectarine half with blackberry or raisin eyes, apple slice smile and shredded lettuce for can continue throughout the year. hair. Walking with friends or family Today consumers have a wide also gives you lime to 'et to ~­ variety of fruits and vegetables to what is going on in the other perchoose from year round, all provid- son's life. Out-of-doors swimming, ing a nutrient dense, low fat, food while limited to summer months is a source that is packed with ene'l!Y very good exercise. Swimming does and numerous health benefits. Don't not irritate sore joints and muscles, miss out on all these benefits, stan because the water supports your having your "5 A Day" right away. weight. It does not require special equipment and is a pleasant social Cbkken Fruit Salad activity . There arc water exercise 2 cups cooked ~ hicken , diced program books available at most 2 apples, diced libraries, and in Meigs County there I cup pineapple chunks, drained is a heated pool exercise program 3 tbsp. lowfat vanilla yogun available. You can contact Adell 3/4 tsp. curry powder White at 992-3923 for more details 1/4 cup chopped nuts on the heated pool program. Mix all ingredients until coated And here's an exercise tip. with yogurt Chill bef~ serving. Always check with your doctor .,, before staning any exercise proTried and true will work for you gram. Remember, exercise is imporExercise fads come and go but tant to your health as is good nuttiwalking for fitness artd improved tion. For more information on nutrihealth are tried and true·and always . tion or e;.:;crcisc you can contact in o;eason. Walking is-ail activity that Mei~s County Health Dcpanmcnt at most people can enjoy. For many 992-6626. people a regular walking pr~ram Community Calendar:.,.. · ------The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served at 6:30p.m. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School Board. special meeting, 7 p.m., Tuppers Plains Elementary School, to discuss personnel and other business. FRIDAY LONG BOITOM sing, Friday, Faith Full Church, long Bottom. Singers, "The Crusaders." ship to follow. RUTLAND - Rutland Villa~e Council has rescheduled its regu- lar meeting to 7 p.m. Thursday. It had originally been scheduled for Tuesday night. Hymn Gospel 7 p.m. Fellow- SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - Eden United Brethren in Christ ' Church, Reedsville, Saturday. 4; to 7 p.m. Games. contests, face painting. food , country store and ~rafts auction. Gospel Express puppets 7:30 p.m. Elswick, pastor. will he preaching. LONG BOTTOM - Hazel Community Church , Long Bottom. homecoming . Sunday, 12 noon for covered dish dinner. Special singing. .~crvices, DANVILLE Danville Church of Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m., Sunday. 1'0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va. to be the speaker. RUTLAND - Descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans, annual reunion, Sunday, Rutland Civic Center. Basket dinner at SUNDAY CHESHIRE - Russ and the Gospel Tones will be singing at the Poplar Ridge Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. John CARPENTER Carpenter Baptist Church. 9:30a.m. with the Singin~ Doutts of Kingsport, Tenn. Public invited. John Elswick. pastor. noon . So we 'rc now advised that alcohol and chocolate are good for us by some medical people. And they 've been "no. no's" for years. I would suppose that moderation with the drink and the sweets is recommended . Now is this new idea liberation or whar> Do keep smiling. News policy ,, In an elTon to provide our readership with current news. the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings suhmillcd after the 60-day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the' Gallipolis Daily Tribune . All dub meetings and other news anicles in the society section must be ·submilled within 60 days of occurrence . All binhdays must he submilled within 60 days of the occurrence . •. Cassette Tapes COMPLETE STOCK COUNTRY & OLDIES ~PRICE Greeting Cards FOR ALL OCCASIONS REG. $4.99 OnI, Women's Colognes & Perfumes $339 nmex& Disney Watches . REG. sse Onl, COLUMBUS- The head of Democrat Lee Fisher's campaign for governor said Republican opponent Bob Taft is distancing himself from an ad that's being challenged . But Taft's campaign said he isn't running from anything. At issue is an ad in which the phrase " Bob Taft Governor" appears at the end. The Ohio Democratic Pany challenged the ad and on Thursday, a special panel of the Ohio Elections Commission ruled that it raised enough questions about whether Taft is trying to mislead voters to have the full commission consider it. A hearing likely will be held early next month. As pan of his defense, Taft campaign lawyer Donald Brey produced an affidavit from Campaign Manager Brian Hicks, saying the campaign did not 30% OFF Introducing the O'Bleness Birth Center seek Taft's approval before running the ad . That shows that Taft won 't accept responsibility for the ad, said Alan Melamed, Fisher's campaign manager. "If you can' t run you own campaign of 15 or 20 staff people, how arc you going to run a government of 50,000 employees and take no responsibility for what any of them do 0 " Melamed said. Taft campaign spokesman Brett Buerck disagrecp. He said Taft saw an early version with the questioned phrase in it and found nothing wrong. He said the campaign's media consultants picked the ads that aired. . . "We contend today as we have all along that case law is on our srde rn this matter," Buerck said. The ad depicts Taft in a classroom reading to children and talking with them. There are two versions: one is silent, accompanied by music. The other includes a Taft voice-over. Both end with the words " Bob Taft Governor." CHANGE DATE -The Eastern Local Board of Education moved the first day of school In the district to Aug. 31 due to delays In the district's building program. Seen at Thursday's boards for the elementary classrooms have arrived, due to the failure of a vendor to supply them to the general contractor. Those boards are special board meeting were, from right to left, Roger Willford, Greg Bailey, Clerk/Treasurer Lisa Ritchie, John Rice, Superintendent Deryl Well, Mike Martin and Rick Sanders. expected to arrive sometime during the week of Aug. 24, when school was originally expected to stan. The HVAC system in the high school gym is also nut completed. In other action, the board employed two new principal s for the (Continued on Page 3) Bill proposes stricter prison security rules Sentinel Her proposal would require prison official s to: • Consider charges pending charges against inmates when determining classificati on. • Prohibit the acceptance of outof-s tate inmates who have displayed a pattern of violence while in pri son. • Require prison officials to immediately notify authorities of an escape. • Forbid inmates from wearing street clothes inside the pri son. The six inmates at Youngstown wore' street clothes under their prison uniforms at the time of their escape. Cla." ificds ( :umic.:s Editurials Lucal S[!f>Tts Weather JrJl/%' • _, Memorial Hospital • ~~ li K-10 II 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries .. 5S Hospital Drive • Athens, OH 45701 • ·7~.193-.15.1 I www.obleDCSS.OIJ there had been no credible claims of responsibility. But that did not stop suspicions from being aroused. Hardly anybody believed that the culprits were Kenyans or Tanzanians, people with no history of bearing anti-American grudges. The tendency, among the terrorism cognoscenti, has been to look outside the reg ion, especially to the Middle East. For years, Islamic groups have been using terror in an cffon to remove the American military and diplomatic presence in the region as well as U.S. cultural influence. Calendar The birth of every baby signifies the arrival of moment. By creating a new birth center with the someone special. There is nothing more magical latest technology... staffed by wann, caring people for parents than the birth of a child. &.~~ ~Yho understand your needs... we're A delicate hand gently wrapped ensuring that the birth experience for around your finger. The softness hundreds of families each year will of a cheek pressed against yours (J1J • .L~ ~ be extra special. The O'Bleness for the first time. Birth Center at O'Bieness At the O'Bieness Birth Center, ~~ -,.G Memo~af Hospital. Celebrating we're celebrating our own magical f::' ~ ''!)"new amvals every day. at O' Bieness ...J C@:.Z.. _ Kenneth M<Cullough, R. Ph. Chartea Rltlle, R. Ph. Ronald H111nlng, A. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. I Lm. tot p.m. s.t. I Lm.-1 p.m. Sunday 10:00 Lm. to 4:00p.m. PREICRlP'TIOII PH. tt2.ztl8 E. 11e1n Setvtce Pomeroy, Oh. Hometown Newspaper Eastern classes to begin Aug. 31 2 Scctiuns - 12 Pages Lighters $6.95 By JOHN McCARTHY Today's Special Cream for · Arthritis 3 oz. Page 4 entine Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~sJSoclated Press Writer Good Afternoon Zippo hike record to 88-29 Single Copy- 35 Cents State elections board to probe challenged TV ad WASHINGTON (AP) - It did not take long for the smoke to clear from the twin bombings in Africa before the finger pointing staned . No evidence had been gathered at the sites in Kenya and Tanzania and Candy Bars Pain Bust•R 11 $439 ao N.Y. Yankees The Northeast Ohio Correctional Center in Youngstown has come under sharp criticism for two deaths and at least 13 stabbing s in its first year, plus the escape of six inmates on July 25. The I ,700-bcd prison houses inmates from Washington. D.C. Five of the escaped · prisoners were recaptured within a couple of days, but one remains on the loose. The Legislature's Correctional Institution Inspection Committee held hearings in Youngstown Wednesday and Thursday •to learn about the escape. The group also is considering changes in state law or policies to qeal with prisons run by for-profit companies. The comminee made a surprise inspection of the prison late Wednesday night. Peter Davis, exec utive director of the committee, said the prison staff was cooperative. The commillee chairwoman had been turned away when trying tu make a similar visit this spring. On the second day of hearings, the man who was the shift supcrvi$Or when the escape occurred apologized to the city 's residents. An announcer repeats the phrase in the latter commercia L Ohio law stairs that no candidate for an office that she or he does not hold should use the title in a way that implies the candidate holds the office . The Ohio Campargn Finance Reporting Handbook. published by Taft 's office. says, "Candidates should not usc wording that would make someone think that the candidate 1s the inc umbent or has been clc~o:tcd to the office if that iS not true." Melamed acknowledged that Fisher 's campaign briefly ran an ad before the May primary that ended with an image that said : "Lee Frshcr Governor." But he said the image was designed to look like a bumper sticker and did not imply that Fisher held the job. Buerck said Taft 's campaign would not file a comp laint. " He didn 't break the law and neither did we." Clinton considers options as grand jury awaits story WASHINGTON (AP)- As Kenneth Starr nears a decrsion on whether to send an impeachment report that Congress already is preparing for, President Clinton and a small circle of legal adviser, arc weighing exactly ~ow he will describe his relationship with Monica Lewinsky to a grand jury. An adviser familiar with some aspects of the preparati ons said one option being discussed would have the president acknowledge some son of personal relationship with Ms . Lewinsky. possibly even sexuaL But he could argue that he told the truth in the Paula Jones lawsuit when he denied a sexual relationship based on a one-paragraph definition of sex provided by Mrs. Jones' lawyers. The source, who spoke Thursday on condition of anonymrty, said under this option Clinton could signal he had something more than the ordinary relationship with the former White House intern but refuse to give spec ific or graphic details, arguing it was a pri vate matter that was not the business of prosecutors. "It 's something being discussed both inside the (preparation) room and outside ," the source said. cautioning that all the preparations were fluid and no decisions had been made. Other advisers say they are aware that optron had heen bandied about by advisers but cautioned the president faced ideas from a variety of sources. incluQing standing steadfastly by his original denial when he test ifies Mon'lla$"nrSt1lrT'S' gnlhd jury on closed-circuit TV: ·-·-· ·- · They added that only Clinton. the first lady. private lawyers Dav id Kendall and Nicole Seligman and former Commerce Sccrci<Jry Mickey Kantor. now advising the president as a private lawyer. likely wou ld know the final out come. All five have refused to co mmen t. What everyone agrees.is that Clinton 's answers to the indepe ndent coun se l's questions carry the highest stakes the possibil ity of impeach ment proceedings that could hamper or even cripple that last two years of hrs presidency. Ms. Lewinsky. 25. already has told the grand jury that she had a sex ual relationship with Clinton that included severa l encounters inside the White House, and discussed various cover stories to conceal the relationship, according to legal sources. But those sources sa id Ms. Lew insky contends she never was asked outright by Clint on to lie under oatlr. Prosecutors are investi gatmg whether Clinton commrlled perjury in the Jones case in January when he denied the sexual relationship with Ms. Lewin sky, and conspired with the intern or others to obstruct the Jones lawsuit. For two weeks. national Republican and DemocratiC figures have urged Clinton to admit to a sex ual relationship with Ms. Lewinskv as a way of sparing himself and the country from impeac hment proceedings. . . But closer to the pres ide nt, advisers have recommended a se n es of more complex options that range from standing firm ly behind his denial or refusing to discuss the nature of the relationship to giving some sort of ack nowl edgment - from a complete apology to a partial admiss ion - he had a personal relationship with the former intern. Most advisers say privately they are resigned to the fact that Starr will forward the issue to Congress, where future strategy could have as much to do with politics as legalities. Starr is expected to narrow any such repor1 solely to evidence of perjury, obstruction of justice and witness tampering in the Lewinsky case, rather than the other as pects of hi s Whitewater investigation . Terrorism experts .weigh in with opinions on blast responsibility 20% OFF REG. Meigs County's ment." btra Special: Frlcla Onl 50% OH 99¢ • need for increased state involve- 30% Off REG. Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - As hearings about the state's only private prison cluse, a legislator has introduced a bill she said would tighten sec urity at all prisons. 'The Legislature has an obligation to the citizens of Ohio - particularly those in communities where corrections facilitres are located -to enhance existing security measures.·· said Sen. Janel Howard, R-Cincin· natL "The recent escape of out-ofstate inmates from the Youngstown prison has raised awareness of the . Networks covering for Clinton, Page 2 Reds sink deeper with loss, Page 5 Establishing God's standard, Page 6 Today: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff School in the Eastern Local' School District will begin a week later than originally planned. Classes will begin for students in the district on Aug. 31, following action taken by the Eastern Local Board of Education in a special meeting on Thursday evening . Citing delays in the completion of building inspections by the state fire marshal and others, and the failure of one vendor to supply necessary equipment to the district's building project, the district changed the date of its public open house to Aug. 30, and the first day of school for students to the following day. Teachers will report to work on Aug. 28. · Superintendent Deryl Well told ·the board that the state fire marshal's inspection, which, if satisfactory, will allow the district occupancy of the buildings, will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday. None of the marker boards or tack A public musical prograno will be held at 1 p.m. this Sunday evening at the Family life Center of the Middlepon Church of Christ. Amy Perrin, director. itas assembled some 40 members of church choirs in Pomeroy and Middlepon and the singers have been rehearsing their program since June to get it ready for you . Although there is no admission charge. a free will offering will be taken and that will go to the Orange Christian Church which was swept away by the June flooding . Toothbrushes Weather Volume 49, Number Sports August 14, 1998 01110 l'irk ]: 'l ~ 1: l'ick 4:1 -0-7-2 Jlnekcyc 5: I I· 12- IX- I'J-12 W.VA. llaily .1: 'I 'i I: llaily 4: (,.IJ. (-1• •, I'll ~ t iltr•• V;tl ky l'lll .t d uuJ• f " Military analyst Harry Summers hclicvcs Islami c terrorists were responsible for the Africa bombin~s . contending that " untraceable terrorism " is the weapon of choice in their struggle against the United States hccausc conven tional warfare is out of the question . "The Arahs did it ," said Roben Kuppcnnan, terrorism expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. As possihlc suspects, he mentioned. in particular. Sudan, "Saudi renegades ;" Iran. and the Iran-hacked Islamic Jihad. Four days after the bombings, the Washington oflice of the National <'ouncil of Resistance of Iran said the ' . early evidence points to Iran, contending that Iranian ambassadors in Kenya and Tanzania had been recalled two weeks before the bombtn~s. Without absolving Iran , State Depanment officials discredited the council's thesis, noting that the Iranian ambassador in Tanzania had not left his post They also pointed out that the State Department regards the council as a tr.1~orist organization because of the violence it is alleged to have carried out against Iran. Patrick Clawson , ·a terrorism expen at the Washington Institute for Near East policy, also said Iran could well be a suspect because of the disproportionately large embassy staff he said Iran maintains in Nairobi. He said such an embassy gives Iran the support it needs for a terrorist infrastructure if it were inclined to have one . For the record, Iran has denounced the bombings. "We condemn the bombings and sympathi ze with the victim s and their families," · said Iraq's foreign minister, Kamal Kharrazi . In a similar vein, Sudanese Foreign Minister Mustafa Osman Ismail said, "Such acts as these do not accompli sh anything. but victimize innocents." PRESIDENTIAL CONSOLATION - Prill· dent Clinton consoled unldentHied family members of Americans killed In IBit week's bombIngs at the U.S. Embassy In Nairobi, K.e nya, after an arrival ceremony of remains· of the Americans at Andrews Air Force Baie near Washington Thursday. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright accompanied the remains from Ramsteln Air Force Base in Germany. (AP) + �' Commentary Page2 Friday, August 14, 1998 Friday, August 14, 1998 Pomeroy • MlddlttP.Ort. Ohio ~Local Ohio weather Saturday, Aug. 15 DOE wastes supercomputing technology 'E.sta6fislid in 1948 ,. By Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 ·Fax 992·2157 The htgh-tech revolution of the last decade has created untold riches and made cultural figures of billionaire capitalists like Microsoft's Bill Gates. So it may surprise some to learn that the world's leader in advanced computer science is an . agency of the U.S. government. It should not surprise anyone, however, that this same agency is , adopting some of the same wasteful spending practices that have dogged other government agencies for years. The U.S. Department of Energy, which almost got shut down by budget-cutting Republicans a few years back, is now pondering its future as a leader m advanced computer technology. Agency officials want to spend a quarter-billion dollars over the next two years to buy five major supercomputers, which would triple its computmg capacity. There's only one problem wllh this plan: The department isn 't even utilizing the computers it already Community Newspaper f1oldlngs, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Generalllanqer DIANE HILL Controller ""'- -·- -ID SltolfW -~- ftte-- l t t e - lhNn , _ . , , • - - ot tDp:c.. (3/JOof '-lnfl P'""'l'>fd, T'ypfil lor· - - P ' - - .,....,.,. . -. &ch llhoukllndiJtlo ........... - , ..., - . . , . . , . p/totlo-- Spoc/ty • - l t - · o • •lfk.J. "' ·1>:: ' - 10 ltte Sentlnol, lfl COcm St, Potnoroy, 01r1r. ..,_ ot RlX " ....,.....-tl1S7. E-, ""' ,.,...,,..ID •,.,._. Conservatives won't let missile defense idea die By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Fifteen years have passed since President Ronald Reagan proposed a space-based missile defense shield. His Strategic Defense Initiative to protect U.S. cities against incoming ballistic weapons -dubbed "Star Wars" by detractors - has never been built Bur neither has it gone away. · Republicans now see it as a good issue for this fall 's congressional elec· lions . Last week, in a late-night srnke on the noor of the House, a band of conservatives managed to win 240-188 approval for an amendment that could reopen the way for such a system, although not necessarily a space-based one. "ll's time for us to announce to the world and to Russia and to China that we are nor going to allow the American people to be vulnerable," said Rep. Cun Weldon, R-Pa., a prime sponsor. Democratic critiCS said the provision. auached to a spending bill for.the departments of State. Commerce and Justice, could abrogate arms-control agreements wllh Moscow - and reopen an anns race. "This is fundamentally, profoundly nuts," said Rep. David Skaggs. 0 Colo. Few non-domestic issues generate as much heat or noise in Congress as the debate over a missile defense system. Fonner Senate Republican leader Bob Dole tried to revive it, at least in pan, in his 1996 presidential campaign. The Pentagon last spring awarded Boeing Co. a $1.6 bill1on, three-year conrraclto coordinate development of a more modest ground-based national shield against ballistic missiles. In all . some $50 billion has been spent on the concept since Reagan's 1983 propooal. Congressional conservatives keep tr) ing to up the ante. Weldon and a group of like-minded colleagues are also sponsoring bipartisan leg1slat10n that merely asserts: "It is the policy of the United States to deploy a national missile defense system." While providing no funds and selling no terms or deadlines, the legislation at least would put the U.S. government on record for fulfilling Reagan's dream . Weldon suggested . The recent nuclear tests by India and Pakistan, miSSile programs in North Korea and Iran, the controversy over missile technology exports to China and even last week's deadly terronst attacks on two U.S. embassies in Africa have raised new sensitivity to s~cu!jty owns. In fact, it's not exactly sure what it owns .. or how the computers are being used. Supercomputers are the largest a11J fastest operatmg computers being built. They cost millions of dollars and, in Moiler & Anderson many cases, can process more than a trillion operations per second. One DOE supercomputer, the ASCI Red, holds the current world recond For processing speed .. a staggering 1.8 trillion operations per second. Since 1994, the DOE has spent $300 million buying supercomputers and more than $500 million to run the machines. In all. the agency owns and maintains 17 percent of the world's supercomputing capacity. Among other things. the sophisti· cared machines are used to maintain our nuclear stockpile and to simulate WHAT WILL 8E CLINToN:S LEGACY... EDUCATION... HEALTH·CARE ... SOCIAL· SECURITY? tests of new and existing weapons systems. But a recent probe by Congress' General Accounting Office found that "only about 59 percent" of the DOE's supercomputing capacity is being used. "Less than 5 percent of the jobs run on the largest (DOEl supercomputers used more than one-half of the machines' capabilities," investigators repon. And while the DOE may have some of the best and brightest computer scientists in the world. the GAO report, reviewed by our associate Aaron Karp, alleges that the agency has little idea of what's in its high tech inventory: "No person or office wirhm the DOE knows at a given time how many supercomputerS' there are , what they cost, or how they arc being utilized. The Department lacks an investment strategy and a defined process to ensure that supercomputer acquisitions are fully justified and represent the best use of funds among Velva L. Cade ENTE~TAINMENT. rowing is the propecl of losmg your money .. or your prized possessions .. to a shady moving company. Bur after years of inaction , the federal government is stepping up irs efforts to rein in movmg companies that cheat their customers . Experts estimate that ahour 4 percent of inlcrstatc moves rcsuh in serious problems. Stones ahout corrupt moving compamcs arc common: Prices get jacked up at the last minute, after all the furniture has been loaded: expensive items end up broken or never find their destination; or the movers are late in reaching their destination . In response. the Federal Highway Admmistrarion has reamed up with the FBI, IRS and the U.S. Postal Service to form a national "strike force" against underhanded movers. "We're working on publicizing cases against bandit (movers) so that they're aware someonc's coming after them," says Janet Kumer of the FHWA. An easy way to avoid getting ripped ofF IS to know your rights. For example, interstate movers arc prevented by law from Instead, customers should ask for a binding estimate, in writing, before a move begins. Customers ~ also entitled to he pre~a shipment 1s bcmg weighed, and must be given a 19page FHWA booklet called "Your Rights and Responsibilities When You Move." If 1. mover doesn't offer the booklet, it could he a sign of problems down the road. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for1998, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. By William A. Rusher Every so often someone says to me , " Well . ~ou certainly can't say that the media haven '! gone after PreSident Clinton .. The implicatiOn is that conscrvaiiVC charges of liberal bias on the part of the med1a arc . .at least to some degree . disproved hy thc1r rohusr coverage of the vanous Cimino scandals Now. it's 1ruc 1ha1 we arc JlJ up to our eyebrows m the Lcwm sky me ss. and II IS equally 1rue that If 's the medw that have brought us to this pass But have all the media bee n equally vocal on the whole range of Clinton scandals' A careful look at the performance of the print and electronic media, '" the month of July alone. reveals a remarkably eonsislent patlern . Almost all coverage of the Clinton campaign-finance scandals (to rake JUSt one big and 1mportanr subject ) has been the work of a few newspapers. The relcv1sion networks have been notable only for their silence on the subject. l am mdebrcd to the Med1a Research Center for the followmg information on just who has been covering the campaign-finance investigations .. and who hasn't. . Berry's World On July 2 The Washmgton Post reported that Don Fowler. who was then chairman of the Democratic National Com mince. helped Johnny Chung set up a Treasury Depart ment mectmg for Chma Rusher Petrochemical Corp (Chung. 11 will be recalled. has admitted receiving $300.000 from the daughter of China's highest-ranking military officer to spread around the Democratic Party .) Good for the Post! To give the story an added dash of relevance, it broke just as Mr. Clinton was touring China. 01d the TV networks follow up'! Don't be silly. Not a single one of them .. nor NBC, not ABC. nor CBS . not CNN -- ran a word about the story. On July 9 The Associated Press reported . that former Reagan export-control chief Stephen Brycn told the Senate Armed Services Committee that China had obtained from the Clinton administration " weapons-capable technology" which the Reagan administration had denied to the Soviet Union . Don't you think those famous newshounds Dan Rather and Tom Brokaw would have licked their chops over such a t1dhit'' On the contrary. they ignored it totally .. and so did Peter Jennings. and CNN. The very next day The Washington Post reported that a federal judge had ordered an investigation into allegations that the Clinton Commerce Department and the Democratic National Commincc o!Tercd U.S. businesses scats on trade missions abroad in return for donations. Not a single network breathed a word about it. On July 16 The New York T1mcs reported Sen. Fred Thompson's disclosure that FBJ Director Louis Frech had urged Allorney General Janet Reno to name an independent c<Junscl to mvestigatc the cam paign-finance scandals, arguing that the FAI probe led to the highest levels of the White House. Total silence from the networks. In the face of a performance like that , is it any wonder that millions of Americans think the investiga· tions of President Clinton are all about sex, sex, sex? Most of us, studies show, get 1he va..'\1 majority of our news from television. It 's all very well for a few enterprising newspapers .. The New York Times, The Washington Post. The Washington Times and the Los Angeles Times .. and Newsweek magazine lo report the app:~lhng record of the Clinton admmislralion in campaign fund ratsing and giving dass1ficd tech· nology to China, but what good dues it dn if the ch1cf source of 1nfurmo1tion for · most Americans systematically ignores it and refuses to report if! Have the mcd1a gone after Mr. Clinton '' To their credit, a handful of newspapers and a magazmc or two h:~vc done so. But most of the media. and above all the TV networks, have covered up derelictions far worse than the tawdry story of sex in the Oval Office that they think the public 's prurient taste requires them to report in derail. William A' Rusher is a Distin· guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. Velva Lee Cade, 63, Rutland, died Thursday, Aug. 13, 1998 in the Rock· springs Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Arrangements will be announced by the Birchfield Funeral Home. Rut· land. -~ Mary E. Grueser INO . ··' •' ! . Aaron Kelton ,. £;~ By George R. Plagenz - "The next subject, after 'gun control,' will be 'abortion,' and then ... • Today in history By The Associated Press · Today is Friday, Aug. 14, the 226th day of 1998. There arc 139 days left in the year. Today ·s Highlight in History: . . On Aug. 14, 1945, President Truman announced that Japan had surrendered unconditionally, ending World War II. On th1s dare : ·· In 1848, the Oregon Territory was established. In 1900, international forces, including U.S. Marines, entered Beijing to put down the Boxer Rebellion that was aimed ar purging China of foreign· ers. There may have been more · prayers for 111in this summer than ever before. It has been the hottest and driest summer in h1story in many parts of the wo..[ld. Drummers in Haiti have bear out rain chants to Dumballah, the chief ' Voodoo god, while drought-stricken fanners in the southwest regions of the United States have prayed to God for their parched crops. Minis· ters everywhere have led their congregations in Fervent appeals for rain. Do, prayers for rain work? Or are they just a vestige of ancient super· stitions that mankind has always turned to when desperate? It smacks of magic of course, but magic has been associated with reli· gion from earliest limes. The ancient magicians were not trying to fool people or to entertain them as magicians do today. They_ were respected men in their day . . Their view of the world was that natural forces were under man 's control. Man had to say the right words or offer the right sacrifices to the gods who were in charge of sun and rain and wind. Then one day, perhaps the tribal chief whose job it was Plagenz to offer the chant wh1ch made the sun rise overslept. And, lo and behold, to everybody's surprise, tbe sun rose anyway. Gradually people came to realize that the sun came up and the rain came down without man's incanta· lions. But if the world went on its way without man's aid, then it must be because there were " unseen beings" directing its course. Man now add~liCd these higber powers · - and magic gave way to religion . Magic .. a forerunner of science · • was based on a belief in spurious "laws," one of which was the law of imitation. According to the law of imitation, any effect can he pro· duced by imitating another Similar effect. IF you want to injure or destroy your enemy, you injure or destroy an effigy of that person. If you want rain, you mimic clouds or sprinkle water around in imitation of the real rhmg. But the question remains: " How could belieF in magic persist when it obviously produced no results''" Ah, but it did .produce results. A ceremony intended to make the wind blow or the rain fall or to bring about the death of an enemy would always be followed, sooner or later, by the occurrence it was meant to bring to pass. Modem medicine is ready to acknowledge that prayer and the mind can affect our bodies, bur is reluctant in most instances to agree that our minds can innuence things outside our bodies .. like tbe physical universe. But Dr. Herbert Benson is one medical scientist who is willing ro raise the question. Is it possible, he asks in his book "Beyond the Relaxation Response" (Berkley, 1985), that our minds can create .. or participate in creating -"rippling disturbances in the uni· verse that can alter not only our own bodies but also the physical universe outside our bodies?" While such thoughts arc the stuff of science liction, .Benson says there arc some theoretical physicists who "suspect there is a single force that underlies all physical reality '" the universe." Many Buddhists, he says, believe that, when somebody meditates. or prays, he is "tapping into that basic force where we become imbued with powers far beyond the scope of normal human achievements" .. like making it rain . Georae Placenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Entell'rlse Association. ---- -1 - - ---- c"\ { ~ f ' \. ....... KY <!:> .... ~, ' .• Sunny Pl ClOudy M. """~"'· ' •V' ' ~ .. - . ~~~ - Cbudy W VA. '1 .Portam~h ) 65' f84' 1998 AccuWealher, Inc. ~ "/ ( -"~- -'~~: •. ~- ~ ,; .. ~ -·--"' ,, .. ~. ... ... '· ~\ "~~ ... .., < . ~ "~ ~ . ' .. , Showet's T·SIOfms Rat~ Flumes Snow . .. .. ~ Chance of thunderstorms will extend into weekend By The Associated Press Clouds that developed today will be pushed out of the stare on Saturday as drier air invades Ohio from the west, forecasters said. Dry and sunny skies can be expected as the state becomes caught in a lull between ~cool front '"the lower Grear Lakes and a trough of low pre,~ure in westet n. Pennsylvania, the National Weather Service said. Highs w1ll be m the low to mid-80s . . . Ton:ght, the chance of rain continues in eastern Ohio. Lows w1ll be '"the 60s. Weather forecast: Tomght...Mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms until midnight, then areas of fog after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s L1ght and variable wind. Chance of ram 30 percent Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns . Areas of fog until mid-morning. Highs m the lower 80s Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms early. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended fol't'cast: Sunday .. Partly cloudy with a chance of rain and thunderstorms Highs in the m1d 80s Monday ... A chance of rain showers and lhunderstorms during the day. otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s nnd highs in the upper 80s Mason County Fair schedule SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 3:30p.m. 4:45p.m. 5:45p.m. 6p.m. 7:30p.m. Bp.m. 8:45p.m. Dash for Cash Pedal Tractor Pull Finals Horseshoe Pitching Contest Crosscut Sawing Contest Wood Splitting Contest Robert Lutton Award Mason County Open Horse Show Mason County Horse Pull Kevin Sharp Sweepstakes Award Donnie Hill Award Hospital news l'r"""'""'""''O""""'""''"='""'""'""'""i' Stocks Holzer Medical Center James Carpenter, Earnest Gillman , Lawrence Brisker, Lucille Carey. Sophronia Osborne. Birth -Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Frazie, son, South Webster. (Published with permission)_ Discharges Aug. 13 - Am Ele Power ..................... ..43~. Akzo .................................... ..45'!. AmrTec:h ............................... 47'!. Ashland 011 ........................... 50'/o AT&T ..................................... 56'1. Bank One ............................. .46'!. Bob Evans ............................18'/o Borg·Warner .........................43'/o Broughton ............................. 16'1o Champion ............................... 11 Chann Shps ........................... 4'1.. City Holdlng .......................... 39'1, Federal Mogul.. ..................... 57'1o Gannett ................................. 65'1. Goodyear .............................. 54 Yo Kmart ......................................18 Kroger ................................... 48:0 Lands End ...........:................. 25 1. ltd ......................................... 27'1. Oak Hill Fin I .......................... 18~. OVB .........................................40 One Valley .............................30'4 Peoples .................................. 28 Prem Flnl ............................... 19'1o Roekwell .............................. 37.,. RD/Shell ............................... 44"1• Sears ..................................... 48'/o Shoney's .. :............................ .'3'1. Star Bank ................................ 70 Wendy's ............................... 21'1• Wosrthlngton ........................ 13'1o The Daily Sentinel (IJSPS 113-960) Com••aity Ntw~piptr lloldlllp, lac. Published every tftcmoon, Monday through Fri<lay. Ill C<lun St., Pomeroy, Ohlh, by the Ohio Valley PubiLo.luns Comp1n,. Second clan postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mr.ber. The Associ11cd Press and the Ohio NCW$papcr A&soci1tton . Ponuller: Send address cdrrections to The Daily Scnlincl, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Clnitr or Motor llellte One Wock ................................ .$2.00 One Month ................................$8.70 One Yur................................... l104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da•ly. ....................................... 3S Cents Subscribers no1 dcsirins. to ply the camer may rem1t in advance: d1rc:ct to Tho Daily Senlinel 011 a three, s•x or 12 moruh bub. Credit will be given carrier each week. Do our prayers for rain really work? Mary E. Grueser, Condor Street, Pomeroy, died Thursday, Aug. 13, 1998. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. '<.... ' cross-country move. Even more har- The networks are covering for Clinton issues. "We do not have the ability 10 imereepl·a s1ngle missile fired at us by an enemy or a madman ." said Rep. David Mcintosh, R-Ind. . The amendment attached in the House goes further than just announcing a U.S. policy. It would block implementation of agreements nowmg from last year\ upda1cd Anti-Ballistic M1ssile (ABM) Treaty w1th Russ1a, which has yet to he ratified by the Senate or Russia's Duma. That post-cold war reviSion of the IY72 ABM mcludes a ban on conSiructing a comprehenSive national m1ssi lc defense system. although it docs permit more modest versions en vi · sinned by the Pentagon. · Rep. Dav1d Obey, D-W1s. , called the amendment "a blatant attcmpl to negale the United States' obligation to contmue to adhere to the anllballistic m1ss1 1e treaty so that proponents of deployment of additional missil< defense systems '" the Un1ted States can justify their campa1gn to deploy JUSt a systcm The result would he "setting back ongoing anns con1rol negotiations w11h Russia and o1her former Sov1et republics," Ohey added • !• ·-Toledo 1&1 ' 183' I -····· __ J ·-···· ·- ·--·- competing priorities." DOE officials don't agree with the report's assessment, and claim that the agency measures success by how well the computers help them carry out critical functions . But that still doesn't eKplain why some ultra-eKpensive systems are only being run at only 30 percent of capacity. But it does help eKplain why private-sector technology finns have been riding a historic boom, while their government counterpart is still fighting for survival. MOVING EXPENSES -- There are few things more daunting than a News in Brief:- Apparent prank lands man in jail AccuWealhe~ forecast for MK:H. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 No suDscnp110n by mail pcnniucd in areas where home carrier service is available. PubliWr rescrvca the: riJht to adjusc rates dur· ina the aubscripeton period.. Sublcription rate changes may be implcmentel(s'hy changing the duration of the subscripdoo. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest ol Gallipolis. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION JuldcMdpCCMIOIJ 13 Wccb.......... ................. .$27.30 26 w..u .......................... .SH.82 52 W..u .......................... JIM.l6 Rates O.lllde ll'ltll!l C..lll)' 13 WcckJ ........... ............... . .$29.25 26 w..u ............................l56.68 52 w..u ......................... .SI09.72 Reader Services CorreCtion Polley a«Unte. If rou bow of •• error Ia • OUr molo . _ . , lo Ill t1011eo II to be Aaron Kelton, 85, Quinton, Va., fonnerly of Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, Aug. II , 1998. Born Feb. 23, 1913 in Minerton, son of the late W.O. and Mary Kelton, he attended Ohio State University, and was a welder and pipefitter. He was a member oF the Grace Episcopal Church, Masonic Blue Lodge No. 22, F&AM of New Cumberland, W.Va., the Syrian Temple in Cincinnati, and was a member of Sertoma Club in Quinton, Va., where he was hon · ored as Sertoman of the Year in 1989. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Kaaron and John Austin of Rich· mond, Va.; six grandchildren and II great-grandchildren; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Marjorie Hill, and Manha and George Shiveler; and a niece . He was preceded in death by his wife, Iris; a son, Jay; a daughter, Rhea Ann; a son-m-law, Dr. Gerald Lozier; an<jl nine brothers and sisters . Services will be I 0 a.m. Monday, Aug. 17, 1998 in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wllh Father Jim Bernacki officiating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Fnends may call at the Funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Saturday, and 3-6 p.m. Sunday. Bernice P. King Bernice P. King, Clark Road, Pomeroy, died Friday, Aug. 14, 1998. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Effie E. Pickens Effie Elizabeth Pickens, 72, Racine, died Friday, Aug.l4, 1998 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 21, 1925 in New Brighton, Pa., daughter of Goldie Haire Pickens, and the late Eber W. Pickens, she auended the Bethlehem Baptist Church and was affiliated with the Methodist Women's Group. She was a fanner, was employed by Shuler's Market, and operated Effie's Restaurant in Letart Falls. Surviving in addition to her mother are a brother, Eber I. Pickens of Racine, rwo aunts. Dorothy Smith and Margaret Smllh, both of Pennsylvania: and several nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews and a great-niece She "'as also preceded in death by her sister, Hazel J. Sellers; a,;d a nephew. Services will be I p.m. Sunday in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with Pastor Daniel Burdine officiating. Burial will be in the Bethlehem Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Gladys M. Thomas Gladys May Thomas, 94, Delaware, Ohio. died Wednesday. Aug. 12. 1998 in The Arbors at Delaware. Born May 2, 1904 in Rock Springsm she was a 33-year Delaware resi· dent. She was a seamstress,~ member of the Asbury United Methodist Church and the AARP. She was a former Grady Volunteer, and a former manager of the W'lmen's City Club and Tanglewood Apartments. She also worke<l at Nestle's :n Sunbury. Surv1ving are a son, Claridon Thomas of L1vennore. Calif.: !2 grandchi'dren, 16 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren; a brotncr, Ralph Canterbury of Hemet, Calif.; and many nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband , Clarence; a daughter, Madeline Smith· a sister, Lucille; and a brother, Charles. Graveside se;vices will be noon Satunday in the Rock Springs Cemetery, Pomeroy. Arrangements are by Benneu-Brown Funeral Home. Delaware. Memorial contributions may be made to the Asbury UMC. 55 W. Lmcoln Ave., Delaware. Meigs announcements Clinic changed There will be no evening immu• nization clinic at the Meigs County Health Department next week due to the 1998 Meigs County Fair. Sherry Wilcox , R.N., will, however, be available at the Health Department Tuesday and Wednesday irom 8 a.m. to noon and I to 3 p.m . and Thurs· day from 8 a.m. to noo" to administer last-minute requireu immuniza· tions to new kindergarten students. The Health Department will be closed from noon to 4 p.m. on Thurs· day fot the fair. For more infonnarion residents may contact the health department at 992-6626. Golf tournament The Roy Jones ll,lcmorial Go! f Benefit will be held ~aturday, noon at the Meigs County Public Golf Course ncar Pomeroy with proceeds benefiting Hosp1cc and Oh1oans for Wildlife Conservation The four-person scramble will include a blind draw by course pro and a shotgun start. Handicap must be provided at sign up. A steak dinner and cash har are provided and a benefit auction featuring fishing trips. prizes and others will he bcld after dinner. Entry fcc IS ~50 per player. Hole sponsorships arc available for $100. For more information contact Kcnh Wood at 985-4400 or the Meigs County Public Golf Course at 992-63 12. Auxiliary fund-raiser The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary is holding a photo fund-raiser with the photographer canvassing the v1llagc door-todoor. For more information, call Middleport VFD Auxiliary President Pam Johnson, 992-6364. EMS units log 11 calls . Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Serv1ce recorded II calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:44 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Cent~r. Middleport, Mildred Arnold, Holt.er Medical Center; ~:51 a.m., OBNC, John Haynes, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Middleport squad assisted; 9:41 p.m., West Main Street, Pomeroy, Francis Eskew, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; II: 17. p.m;, Sellers Ridge Road , Portland, Effie Pickens. VMH . POMEROY 6:26 p.m., volunteer fire depart· men! and squad to Welchtown Hill, motor vehicle accident. no injuries reported; 7:5 f p.m., Condor Street. Mary Grucscr, dead on arrival. RACINE 7:03 a.m .. volunteer lire dcparl· mcnt and squad to Slate Route 124. motor vch1cle acc1dcnt. Josh Rou sh, refused treatment, Corey Will~ams. YMH. Central Dispatch squad assist· cd; II : 15 a.m ., Elmwood Terrace Apartments, Vicki Boso. VMH . RUTLAND 6:02 a.m., Main Street, Iva Cremeans. VMH; 6: I0 p.m., Lasher Road , Judy Walker. VMH, Central Dispatch squad assisted. SYRACUSE II :20 p.m. , SR 124, Wesley Clark, YMH. No winner in Buckeye 5 drawing llorl'. """ the ............. ol (7ol0) 992li!S. We will tbe<k roar tal'ormolioa CLEVELAND (AP)- No Buck· eye 5 game ticket bad the right combination for the drawing Thursday, so 1no one can claim the Ohio Lottery and make o rornc:tloa lr wonuled. News Departmenta _,.........,.,.., Tile molD a . - II tn-1155. Dopul- Geoenl Muoatt .......................Esl. 1101 Newt ............................................EII.IIOl or Ell. 1106 · Other Services AdYer11oiq,.................................Ed. llt4 i Clmoledooo;................................ld. 11413 ' CJo-llled Adl ........................Est. IIllO : I .,· A 38-year-old Rutland man is being held m the Southeast Regional Jail on charges of disorderly conduct and inducmg a panic followmg an inci· dent on Romine Road Thursday mght. Charles "Doodles" McGrath allegedly called the Me1gs County Sheriffs Office and reponed that a fight mvolving guns was taking place at his neighbor's residence, acconding to a shenff's report . When deputies arrived at the scene, there was no one there and noth· mg had been gomg on. the report stated. The call was traced to McGrath's residence. who later told deputies he made the call, It was noted on the report that when the call cam.,'" · the caller hung up when asked for h1s name Deputies ticket youth after accident A Racine youth was cited on two traffic charges followmg a one-car wreck on Roy Jones Road near Syracuse Thursday around II 30 p.m Lucas B. Grueser was rounding a curve when he wen I off 1he ri ght side of the road and struck a tree, according 10 a Meigs Counly Shcnffs Office report. Damage to his 1991 Chevrolet Caval1er was liSted as hea1y and disabling. No mjuries were reported, and Grueser was Clled on charges of fall · ure to control and leFt of center. Eastern sets kindergarten registration Registration for kindergarten students and studcnls new 10 I he Eastern Local School District will taken place on Monday from 8·30 10 3 p.m. al the old Chester Elementary School. Parents or guard10ns arc asked lo hnng the child's immumzauon record, birth certlrlcatc . Soc1al Sccurny card and anv cus1odv documents that apply Patrol issues citation following crash A Mason County, W.Va., youth was cited for left of center by the Gal lia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol in a rwo-veh1cle accident Thursday on State Route 124 between Racme and Syracuse that sli ~htly inJured the driver of one of the vehicles. Corey P. Williams, 18, Vine Street, Racme. was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospllal by the Meigs EMS following the 6:45 a.m. crash, acconding to the patrol. Troopers said Williams was westbound when an eastbound p1ckup truck driven by Joshua L. Roush, 16, West Columt•1a, went left of center. went off the left side of the road and struck a guardra1l Williams swerved to avoid a crash, but both vch1cles coll1dcd. causmg Roush's pickup to slide oFf the left edge of the road. W1lliams' car came to rest in the eastbound lane. accordmg to the report Damage to both vehicles was severe . Driver ticketed in one-car accident James G. Halfhill, 30, 554 Upcreck Road. Bidwell . was cued for drivmg under the inOucncc and failure to control hy 1hc Gallia-Me1gs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol followmg a one-car accidcnl Thursda~ on SalISbury Township Road 604 (Wclchrown Hill) Troopers said Halfhill was casthound, lhrcc-tcnths or a mile west of SR 124. at6:30 p.m. when the car he drove dropped oii I he nght Side of lhe road, prompting Halfhill to lose control. The em then crossed the roadway. wcnl oil the left "de and struck a tree. accordmg to the report. The car was moderately dama~cd . .· .; · Obituary- Oitii!Jalle•' ale ~ -~ilnOUI\1*ft8R1a arranglld by local funeral homeo. ~liM.,. Riibllalltd .u Nqullftcl to eccommodate lhOM deolrtna more ~-thin Ill Provldtd In the -.npenytng Death Notlceo. Effie Elizabeth Pickens Effie Elizabeth Pickens, 72, of Racine, died on Fnday, August 14, 1998 at Veterans Memorial Hospital '" Pomeroy. She was born on September 21, 1925 m New Bnghton , Pcnnsylvama. daughter of Goldie Haire Pickens and the late Ehcr W. P"kcns. She aucnded the Bethlehem Baptist Church and was affiliated with the MethodiSt Women's group. She was a farmer, was employed by Shuler's Market, and operated Effie's Restaurant '" Letart Falls. Surviv1ng, in addition to "her mother, arc a brother. Ebcr I. P1ckens of Racine; rwo aunts, Dorothy Smith and Margaret Smllh, both ol Pennsylvania; her nieces, Sandra and lim Codner of Portland . K1111e and Ron Braden of Collagevlllc, West Virginia, and Jeannie Ncasc ul Raeme. and her !lance, Tom Smith; four great-nephews, Jayson and Joshua Codner and Scoll Sellers and Paul Hannon; three great-nieces, Jessika Codner. Hannah Braden and Kyla Hudson ; and a great-great niece, Kelsey Hudson. Bes ides her father, she was preceded in death by her SISter. Hazel J. Sell ers, on March 30, 1998, and a nephew, William E. Sellers Scrv1ces will he held on Sunday, August 16, 1998 at I p.m at the Pomeroy Chapel nf the Fisher Funeral Home, with Pastor Dan1el Burdmc oll1uatmg. Burial will follow m the Bethlehem Bapllst Cemetery. Fncnds may call at the funeral home on Saturday, August 15 . 1998 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Eastern (Continued lrom Page 1) 1998-99 school d1stncr. R1ck Edwards was employed on a twoyear contract as Eastern High School principal, and Mary Jewell was employed on a two-year contract as principal at Eastern - Elementary School. The board acc~ptcd the res· ignarions of Clayton Butler and Tom Topolcsk1 as high ,chool and clc· mentary principals, , ~·. pccrivcly. Lorrc Osborne was employed on a one -year contract as a lirst grade teacher, and the board extended the contract of Nancy Larkins as EM IS coordinator for the 1998 -99 school year. Other personnel acuon approved was the hiring of How1e Caldwell as varsity boys' basketball coach, Arch Rose as head JUmor high foorhall coach, and Jared Spencer as assistant jumor h1gh varsity lootball coach. The hoard accepted the reSignation of Kathcnnc Lawless as a spc<.:tal education teacher The hoard approved lour change orders for the hulld1n ~ program . mduJmg the painting of the home cconom1cs room hy the general contractor, the 1n>rallat1on of natural gas lines to 1he studenl chemistry lab sla· ti ons, al a cosl ol $4 ,057. and the mstallation of a utilit y sink m the h1gh ISChool greenhouse . The board also: • Granted permission for the use of game's top prize of $100,000. Riverview Elementary School for a Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled wedding reception; $360,622. Players will share • Set the next regular board meet· . $123;663. iing for Aug . 19, at 6:30p.m. at TupThere were ·123 Buckeye 5 rickets lpers Plains Elementary School. with Four oF the numbers, and each is Present were Board President wonh $250. The 4, 745 tickets show· Johp Rice, and members Roger Wil· ing three of the numbers IU'C each ford, qreg Bailey, Mike Manin. and · wonh $IO, and the 4S,463 tickets Rick Sanders, SlljlCI'intendent Deryl · showing two of the nWI!bers an: each Well an4 . Clerkfl'teasurer Lisa . wonh $1. Ritchie. ALL MD, ALL T111U $4.00 • ' •* • ** • *• *•**• ~BIG ~ ~l01· irs · - . ' :.· '· �{ Sports The Daily Sentinel · Friday,August14,1998 Braves, Glavine stop Padres, 5-0 Page4 Friday, August 14, 1998 Gadsden sparks Dolphins 14-13 win h ~~I (AP)- Oronde Gadsden Milanovich sparked the Bucs after asd h 10uchdowns already m .'998, the starters spuuered for the third 1 an · a row. M'alanovtch · 1 It ·ton game m NFLt .eb atest one could earn hi m an ex h'b' ~- · . dtrected a 95-yard drive that was JOurneyman receaver caught a capped by a 17-yard pass ro Brice 30-yard sconng pass from Damon Hunter with nine minutes remaining, ~u~t w~t~ 1:13 re~ilining, ~n giv~ the Bucs a 13-61~d. . r:ugM _a . btnt con,crston to e P en c.ame Gadsden s herot cs. e tam• olphtns rally past _rhe He caught four passes for 82 yards. T:pa Bay Buccan<>!rs 14-13 an a mcludtngrecept•onsof29andseven p season game Thursday. yar~s to s~r up h<s touchdown. Gadsden, btddmg for . a roster All I ve ever wanted was a spot, was sagned by Mtamt on Aug. chance," he said. "I think I got it 3 after sconng 38 touchdowns thts tomght. " · the Are 1..e h h Gd Year m . na ague, w ere e a sden, 26, played at .Winstonw~. rookie of the year. Salem. He was released by the DalYou can see at the end of the las Cowboys and Pinsburgh Steelers game w~t he has been showmg •n before joining the Portland Forest ~~~tee, . coachJammy Johnson satd. Dragons of the Arena l,.eague. This he c!ta~~rece•ver,228~unds,and season he made 93 receptions and . b e plays. That s the mce had three antercept<ons as a hnethtng a out preseason - you can b k evaluate these u s" ac.. ~r. ' . . . g Y · I m glad I don r have to go both Mtamt am proved to 2-0 · and here, " he JO · ked. "I' m JU . S! f ways . encourage d by tts ast stan Tampa · d 1 . . B 15 . 12 · . gomgoutan paymgeveryplayhke ;/ • and concerned about tts · it's my last. Catching the ball is what ouense. 1 thri ve on. " Th ' d . tr -srnng quarterback Scott Soon he may be hooking up with Dan Marino. The Dolphins quarterback played in J·ust the opening series and looked sharp for lhe second game in a row. completing all five of his attempts for48 yards . This preseason he has completed 11 of 12 passes and his lone incompletion was dropPect . Marino led the Dolphins to a score on their opening possession for rhe second consec ut ive game . They recovered an onsidc kick - one of three they tned in the first quarter _ and drove 56 yards in 11 -plays for a field goal · "We were trying to be sharp and I think we continued that tonight on our first drive.·· Marino said. The Bucs' firsr-tcamers managed only a field goal in the openin g half. and they ' ve produced three field goals and no touchdowns in three T . . . games. rent Dtlfer mossed hos first etghr passes. several by a w1de mar· an d fitotS ·hd f gm, "W , . ef t- or-12. .. . . e rem a unk. Dtlfcrsatd. "I can't explain it any other way. It's hard to get out of ·tt sometrmes, · but it's part of our job description . "I'm going to go back and do some self-examination A lor of guys · ro do some ·self-e.aminaare gomg tion." The game was nearly 18 minutes old before the Bucs made a first down. Dilfer's lone completion with 5:30 left in the first half was to Reidel Anthony for 10 yards. Dilfer is 5-for-23 for25 yards in the preseason for Tampa Ba ' which ranked last in the NFL 10 · y · yardage in 1997 passmg w ·kD · . arne unn provtded the only spark for the Bucs' first te 0 ffi gain in 62 ards in ni~ ense, "V~r ~a ed , coa~;nes. i Dungv ~aid ~r hi's learn': ~n~ Imance. "Not very sh at all~~;. weren 't too many b~ot s ·ts. It 's frusrratingforallofus becapo • · use we re not doing the things we can do." Michael Husted ht'r a 27 d field goal for Tampa Bay' , an d ·yar p eter Elezovic tied the "game with 51 yarder in rhe third period a . · Olindo Mare kicked field 150f 22 and 39 yards for Miami. goa · :m El Duque tames Texas as Yanks roll on 2-0 By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer LOOSE BALL • Miami's Oronde Gadsden (3) reaches for a loose ball that dropped for an incomplete pass as Tampa Bey's Shevin Smith (20) defends during fourth quarter preseason NFL action in Miami Thursday. Miami won, 14-13. (AP) Woods learning what it takes to win major championships REDMOND, Wash. (AP)- Winning the Masters by 12 shots gave Tiger Woods a tantalizi~g glimpse of what life could be like as a dominant player. Not winning in the six major champiouships since has taught him just how hard that can be. Woads showed Thursday he has learneo his lesson well, refusing to get too excited even after shooting a course-record 66 to take a 2-stroke lead over eight golfers after the first round of the PGA Championship. : · This, as he reminded everyone • · · after the round. is a far more mature : ·. Tiger Woods than the one who ran : ·: away with his first major at Augusta . last year. Then. he figured they would · all come as eas ily. Now. he knows . : · bwer. ''I'm not goi ng to put any more pressure on myself because I am near rhe lead right now," Woods said. "With three days to go. it's an ererniry. You just have to go our there and · hold your own for three more days .~ · Wood s did mnrc than hold his . own in perfect opening day cond i: . : rions under the towcrin2 trees at · Sahalcc Co untry Cluh. With the driver st uck firmly in his hag. he turned ro hi s puller to smk stx pulls of 15 feet or longer. By his own admission, it wasn 't a great ball-striking day. But when you need only 27 putts to navigate the slick greens of Sahalee, you can be a little off with the irons. After a bogey on the first hole and an adventurous iron shot on the second, it almost seemed easy as Woods capped his round with a 35-foot downhiller for birdie on the par-3 17th. Lessons learned at Augusta and after leading the British Open with a 65 in the first round last month, only to shoot 77 on Saturday, though, weren't far from his mind. "I know how difficult it is to win a major, " Woods said. "At Augusta I was fortunate enough to play 63 straight holes where my game was preny much right on. And ir was_ trust me- a lot of fun . But it has taught me how difficult it is t<• •vin." 0 d n a ay when several players made a run at rhe lead, only to fall bac k. on the back nine ,. Woods posted hts score before many in the 150player field had even teed off. By the time they struggled in, rhcre were eight golfers ar 2-under· 1ud'tng Glen Day. par 68 , tnc Pepsi 200 qualifying results BROOKLYN. Mkh (API - Qualifying re.>ult s Thu~day fur pos 1110ns 1-25 m the Pep- . : si 200 Presented by DeV ilbi ss Busch Grand National r::u.:c Saturday at Michigan Speedway, · w11h homt: town. car make and speed: I Jeff Burton. Sout h Boston. V:..: Ford. . . t77 Qj~ mph 174.474 174.46 1 M9~ Herrnrc Sadlc:r. Emporia. Va .. Chevrolel , .l Ot( k Tnckk. Wisconsin Rapids . Wis .. Chc: vro kL 176 600 4 Elwn Saw)C: r. Chesapeake. Va .: ford. t76 ;ut ·.· 1<1. 174.4K6. Failed to Qualify Bud;.shot Jom:!s. Monticello. Ga.; Pomix. Michael Waltrip. Owensboro, Ky., Ford, 1 Dav1d Gree n. Owensboro. Ky.: Chevtolel. 17fl Chevrolet. 174j 12 ~~ - Todd Bodine . Chemung . N.Y.; C'h!::vro- ) .\1au Kr.:n scth . L.:msmg. Mich.: Chevro- : · tc< . t7o 40t 6 K..:vu1 Lcpa ~ c . Shclhume. VI .. Chevro- . . kL 176 JP2 7 M:11l .~ I:Jn 1 n . B::uc svillc:. Ark .. Ford . ·H R1 ..: ~ M:h1. Rockbridge Baths. Va .: Chc:vrokt I 7fl 12r;, 4 DJk E:1rnhardL Jr . Kannapoli~ . N.C. . Chcvrolcr . I 76 () IX Ill Mtk l." M cL:JU !!hli n. W~ut=rloo . N .Y. ; -. · Chc\rnkl. 1 7~ 76K .·. II M ; u· ~ Grl·cn. Owcnsbow. Ky.: Chevro- 174.376 Ti m Fedewa. Holl. Mich .. Chevrolf!l t74.J26 . Wayne Gr ubb. Mcchanicsvrlle. Va .. Chevrolet 174.::!67. Phil Parsons, Octroi I. Chevrolel, 174. 121 Ashton Lewis. Chesapeake. Va.: ChevroICI, 173.890. . Dave ~ezendes . Assonet. Mass .. Ford. · 171854 Rotv-n Pressley. Asheville. N.C.. Chevrolel . l'i .1 . .i50 Jas n Keller. Greenville. S.C. . Chevrolet. 17l74'J. t nt;'~" Hooper Palmdale. c,llf.. Pon<iac. Juan Gonzalez could not hit El Duque. Ivan Rodriguez and Will Clark couldn't, either. Facing the Texas Rangers for the first time, quirky Orlando Hernandez had his way Thursday night. Mixing his pitches and ann angles, he set a Yankees rookie record with 13 strikeouts as New York won 2-0 for its eighth straight victory. Hernandez (8-3) allowed just two hits in 8 1-3 innings against the AL West leaders and left to a standing ovation from the home crowd of 53,835. "I won 129 games pitching in Cuba, and have pitched in some very btg games, and this one was big," Hernandez said. Hernandez fanned Gonzalez, the major league RBis leader, three times on the way to breaking Stan Bahnsen's rookie mark of 12 strikeouts against Boston in 1968. "He made a lot of pitches different," Rodriguez said. "He threw over the top, he threw thrce-quaners. He threw from the side, he can even BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)-Jeff Gordon wins almost everywhere is races on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit. Except at Michigan. Gordon, who has 36 career wins at 17 different speedways, will earn a bit of history if he can win the PepSI 400 this weekend. He has a chance ro match the modern N ASCAR record of four straight wins. After winning his last three races and raking an 82-point lead over Mark Martin in the chase for the Winston Cup title, Gordon would appear to be the favorite . But Martin has been virtually unbeatable at rhe 2-mile ovat. He won his fourth Michigan race two months ago and is the defending champion of the August race . " I don't think the odds arc in our favor after winning the last three races." said Go\don, who has seven victories thi s sca~o n . However. Manin will he carrying an emotional hurden . On Saturday night , hi s father. half-siS ter and father' s wife were killed in a plane The Big Bend Youth Football ; • League is entering it's 14th season. • : The league was fanned to teach basic . : football skills and good sportsman: . ship to the youth of Meigs and : Mason Counties. The league consists : . of two divisions : 3rd and 4th graders · · play as one group, and 5th and 6th play as another with weight restric: · tions for runners in both divisions. , : : All practices are held at the Mason : · : baseball fields and all games are held I : : at the Meigs Middle School Football I crash in Nevada. The J'~ncral was Wednesday in Arkansas. Tragedy also will be on the minds of many ar rhc track this weekend. It is the first time the high-banked oval speedway has been used si nce safety fences were extended foll owing the deaths of three fans who were struck by debris after a wreck in the U.S. 500 on July 26. It was the worst accident ever ~~ rhe speedway. Six other spectators were injured. . The improvements begin in turn three, near where Adrian Fernandez's Indy-car slammed into the wall, launching a wheel into the stands. The improvements con tinue through the front stretch and finish between turns one and two. The top portion of the fence, which angles over the track, was lengthened by four feet. The extension added about 2 In feet to the fence's height, for a total of 17 feet. Marrin , who finished second last week at Watkins Glen, says Gordon has no limitations. "Jeff Gordon mav win them all " he said. · · In his last seven starts at Michigan, Gordon has stx top-five and one sixth-place finish. In II total starts at Michigan, Gordon has eight top-five and nine top-10 fini shes. He has led laps in all but two of those races and has completed 99.9 per cent of the laps. Yet he has nc·vcr won nt this truck, which he finds odd . " I really enjoy rac ing ar Michigan. " Gordon said . " lr 's a fast. llar track with wide sweepi ng turns that make it conducive to pass ing ... In addition to Michigan. Gordon ha.' not won at Phoenix. Texas or Las Vegas. Bur there have hecn only two races at Te xas and one at Las Vegas. The car that Gordon hnought to Michigari in June was new. and he fini shed third . Since then . that car has won at the Indianapoli s Motor Speed· way, where Gordon took rhe Brickyard 400 and the No Bull $5 million honus. If he wins at Michigan this weekend, Gordon will tic Calc Yarborough, Darrell Waltrip, Dale Earnhardt, Harry Gant, Bi II Elliott and Martin as the only drivers in the mod- MARTIN SAFE • Pittsburgh Pirates' AI Martin wes safe at aec· ond on this play following a double against the Cincinnati Reds Thursday evening at Cinergy Reid. Martin scored later in the fifth inning as the Pirates rallied for a ~ victory ovar the Reds. (AP) Scoreboard ' ' Nation~ w Atlanta New York Philadelphia Montreal Florida 80 64 58 49 44 Houston Chicago Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati 75 66 58 57 55 53 w Those drivers all won at Michigan. Maybe it's Gordon's turn . "We're going to do everything possible robe there at the end," Gordon said. w New York Boston Baltimore Toronto Tampa Bay 88 70 63 61 46 Cleveland Kansas Ciry Chicago (o6 Minnesota 52 46 w Detroit 54 5~ w lilT FINANCING RATII OF THE YEAR! $20,950* $22,950* Bran Mew 1!1!11 c•rvy SJ5,950* Hrnd New I~ c•ryy fill Size Ext Cl~ 4x4 • Vortee 350 v.a Power Fill Size CIIYei'Sitl VII • 4 CIIPIIIIII Chllrl • 1nc11r1ct Llglltlng System All Nrw IIJI! runar Gran AI SE SHII •Automatic • Air Condltlotilng • Power Door Locks • AMIFM Sterto • Traction Control •Automatic • Air Conditioning •Longbed • Alutl*lum Wheele •l.oldedl ·~SoiiBecl • rJbel glm Rlnllng Bela. • CUllom Alum. Whllll • LOidldl • Nicely-Equipped! MaliiiJ • S.111n1118 .... 8 p.a •Sully 1..... 8 p.a .......... ,.. ..................,_. .IIIIIII..._ . . . .. "'OI ..... ..._Or ..... • I II I !• "I I I' I ; I I ; I I I II ....._,.__,_f......... ,. I I ! J I I I filll ........ ltll,.....,..."""- +I , League East Division L 41 54 61 PeL .661 .542 .487 .405 72 .364 77 Central Division PeL L 46 .620 .545 55 .479 63 .479 62 .455 66 .438 68 West Division GB 14 1/2 21 31 l6 GB 9 17 17 20 22 GB L PeL w 43 .645 San Diego 78 15 58 .521 San Francisco 63 17 60 .504 Los Angeles 61 22 65 .463 Colorado 56 32 1/2 75 .375 Arizona 45 Thursday's Games Atlanta 5, San Dic~o 0 Piusburgh 9, Cincinnati 6 Houston 6,. Milwaukee 2 Los Angeles 5. Florida 2 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Montreal (Hennanson 10-9) at Cincinnati (Reyes 2-4), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Clark 6-11) at Houston (Reynolds 14-7), 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Lieber 8-12) at St. Louis (Osborne 1-2),' 8:10p.m. Philadelphia (Locwer 5-4) at Colorado (B .M.Jones 5·5), 9:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Reed 13-7) at Arizona (Tclemaco 4-6), 10:05 p.m. Atlanta (Millwood 13-6) at Los Angeles (Mii~ki 6-5), 10:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Karl 9-6) at San Diego (Hitchcock 6-4), 10:05 p.m. Florida (Larkin 3-7) at San Francisco (Gardner 8:5), 10:35 p.m. Saturday's Games Florida (Hernandez 10-8 ) at San Francisco (Ortiz 1-2), 4:05 p.m. Atlanta (Smoltz 10-2) at Los Angeles (Park 10-6), 4:05p.m. Montreal (Thunnan 2-0) at Cincinnati (Parris 1-3), 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapani 14-7) at Houston (Hampton 9-6), 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling II -II) at Colorado (Kile 8-14), 8:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Peters 6-8) at St. Louis (Olivet 1-1), 8:10p.m. N.Y. Mets (Reynoso 3-0) at Arizona (Wolcott 1-2), 10:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Sunday's Games Montreal at Cincinnati. 1:15 p.m. Pittsburgh ar St. Louis. 2: I0 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Houston. 2:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Florida at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Milwaukee at San Diego, 2. 5 p.m. Atlanta at Los Angeles. 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Arimna. 9:05p.m. ern era to win four con~cc.:utivc mcc~ . Goran lvaniscv ic 5-7,6-4, 7-5; No.5 Chevrolet. 172 .0'16. p 1· kR f d r d -r~ ·'d J.D. Gibbs. Charlo'"· N .C.: Pont<ac. a nc a ter eo care •uu Martin 17 un. 3-6, 6-3, 6-2: and No. 7 Ycvgcny Dnk Fischlein. o,wnpon . Iowa: Chevro- Kafelnikov hear Scott Draper 6-3, 6let. DNF. -l · DN~ary Llton. Alhcmarlc. N.C.: Clocvroln In other matches, Thomas JohansKevon Sc hw,nlz. Houswn. Chevrolet son beat Jerome Golmard 7-6 (7-5), DNF. 7-6 (7-2): Magnus Larsson defeated CoS<y Alwood. N"hvillc. Tcnn . Chevro· Tommy Haas 6-4, 6-4; and Daniel lei, wil hdrew. Vacek beat Jan Sicmcrink 6-1, 6-4. MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Defending champion Mon ica Seles won the final live games of Field in Middleport. The sign-ups are the match to defeat No. 5 seed being held at the Mason baseball Nathalie Tauziat6-4, 6-4 in the openfields as follows: Saturday, August ing quanerfinai match at the Acura 15, from 9-12 noon, Thursday, Classic tennis tournament. Second-seeded Lindsay DavenAugust 20, from 6-8 p.m. , and Saturday, August 22 from 9-12 noon. All port advanced by beating Julie players should come to .all sign-ups Halard-Decugis 6-0, 6-4; Serena Williams outlasted seventh-seeded ready to condition . Cheerleaders are being organized. Sandrine Testud 6-4, 3-6, 6-1; Elena The cheerleaders may sign-ups at any Tartarkova upset No. 6 Irina Spirlea of the above listed times . For further 6-2, 6-2, and No. 8 Narasha Zvereva · infonnation, please contact Dave needed just 58 minutes to eliminaie Jenkins or any other league officers. Magui Serna 6-2, 6-1. :: Big Bend Youth Football in 14th year In other AL games. Baltimore beat Cleveland 7-4 in 12 innings. Boston downed Minnesota 8-7, Toronto topped Anaheim 4-3 and Kansas City defeated Tampa Bay 6-4 in I 0 innings. New York, with the best record in baseball, improved to 46-8 at Yankee Stadium. Its .852 pace is ahead of lhe top home record in history, set by the Big Red Machine in Cincinnati at 6417 (. 790) in 1975. "They win !hem so fast now," Texas manager Johnny Oates said, "that you can't even count them." The Yankees won with just three hits. Rick Helling ( 15-7) lost despite pitching his third complete game. Helling set down 14 straight barters at one stretch and penmitted only one htt after the first inning. He struck out eight. "They find a way to score two runs tonight and that was enough, the wa~ he (Hernandez) pitched," Helling said. "You've got to give them credit, that's why they're a great Jose Cruz Jr. hit a two-run single in the eighth inning as host Toronto won its fifth straight game. Anaheim had its four-game winning streak stopped and fell to 0-5 against the Blue Jays this season. Shawn Green hit his 22nd home run and also had a two-out double that began the Blue Jays' rally in the eighth. Bill Risley (1-4) got his first major league victory since 1995 and Dan Plesac earned his first s:~ ve of the season and I 50th of his career. Royals, 6, Devil Rays 4 Dean Palmer ended a o"'Ustrating stretch with a two-run ht'lmer in the IOth inning at Kansas City. Palmer had stranded 14 runners in his previous two games, striking out five rimes and grounding into two double plays in eight at-bats. But with one out in the lOth. Palmer connected against Tampa Bay rehef ace Robeno Hernandez for his 26th home run. Wade Boggs had four hits lor the Devil Rays and passed Zack Wheat for 30th place on the career list with 2,887. -Sports briefs- Dave Bl:~~~ey. Hanford. Ohio: Ponti><. 17J.j()2_ Ken Schr.odcr. Fenlon. Mo .. Clocvrolel, Blaise Alexander. Monroursvill~ . Pa : see . ·~ team." Orioles 7, Indians 4 Rafael Palmeiro hit a· three-run homer in the 12th inning off Steve Reed as Baltimore won at Jacobs Field. Brady Anderson. who homered earlier, and Eric Davis, who extended his hitting streak ro 28 games, each singled before Palmeiro hit his 37th home run . The Orioles have won eight of I 0 and arc 25-7 since the All-Star break. After the game, Cleveland signed Cecil Fielder ro help case the loss of injured first haseman Jim Thome. Fielder cleared waivers earlier in rhe day after being cur by Anaheim . Red Sox 8, Twins 7 NomarGarciaparra homered, singled and hit a go-ahead double in rhc seventh inning as Boston bear Minnesota ar Fen way Park . . Gar<iparra has 25 home runs and 95 RBis. The reigning AL rookie of the year is batting .358 with a .704 slugging percentage in 19 games smce the Red Sox moved him into the cleanup spot. Blue Jays 4, Angels 3 Gordon aiming for NASCAR record at Michigan TENNIS . kr . 175 foi..J M S . I ~ Mrll." Dr lion. Lnm~1on. N.C. : ChevroA ON, Ohio (AP) - Pete . . lei. 175 ll(l J73 . j()~ Sampras beat Jan-Michael Gambill 711 Rotlb ) LaOrmll'. Corpus Chnst. Texas. JeiT Krogh. Kam,h. tuuho: Chevrolet 6 (7-3), 6-3 to move into the quarPunll:lc I 7 '\ l()(l I-' Ell run Sadh.:r. Emroria. Va.: Chevro- 17\~'ses .. y.Scarborou~h.M.ainc. Chcvrorcrfinals of the ATP Championship. . lei. 1 7.~0~~ '"· 172.786. . Vince Spadea beat another seeded l.'i Nallun Huulo.c. Hr!!.h Puinl. N.C. Shane Hall. Sinopsonvollc. S.C.: Chevrolet player, 6-2, 6-3 over No. 8 Richard Ch1.'vr(11cl. 17<;, (1-lfl ~ Krajicek 6-2, 6-3 -one night after I(l ();dl· J.uTI.'II. Hrd.:ory. N.C.. Font. 172.678. Lyndon Amick. Barcshurg:. S C .. Chcvro· N 174 lJ-l4 te1 . 172 654 . ousung o. II Andre Agassi. 17. Marl-. Krogh . K:lllllah. Idaho: ChcvroEd Remer. 1\'mston-S,Ic no. Nc .. Foru. In other marches with seeded : • : !cr. 174 IHK 172.633. • players , No.3 Petr Korda beat No. 14 · I H Parr y Mor~l· . Jar.:ksonvi lle, Fla .. · Chc vrn lcr. 17-' H .~ IQ Bohhy ~ltllm . M1dl:md . Texas: Cht:llfO· : · lei. 17-t B fl · ~ 0 And ) S.:r nlcffi' Cherryfield. Maine. . Chevrolet. 17..J n .1 · ~I Ted Chnsrophcr. Plainville. Conn. : • Chevrolet . 1 7 ~ 1)6~ . n Rand y LaJorc. Norw<tl~. Conn .. . • ~ Chcvrokl . 17-! 6J7 2:t. Trar.:y Leslie. Moun! Clemens. Mich .. : · Chevrolel. 1 7~ 600 24 Rrck y Cra11en. Newbur~h. Mairte: throw the slider over the top .... He 's got w many releases, it's hard to The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio American League East Division GB L Pet. 29 .752 18 112 48 .593 26 112 57 .525 28 112 59 .508 42 1/2 72 .390 Central Division L Pet. GB 5~ .555 12 1/2 66 .450 (15 .449 12 1/2 14 67 .437 19 112 72 .390 West Division GB L Pet. 55 .538 1n 56 .533 64 .458 9 1/2 II 112 67 .442 Texas 64 Anaheim 64 Seattle 54 Oakland 53 Thursday's Games N.Y. Yankees 2, Texas 0 Toronto 4, Anaheim 3 Boston 8, Minnesota 7 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 4, 12 innings Kansas City 6, Tampa Bay 4. 10 innings Oqly games schedulct.l . Friday's Games Oakland (Stein 4-6) at Detroit (Thompson 9-9), 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Mussina 10-6) at Cleveland (Nagy 10-7), 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Watson 4-7) at Toronto (Hentgen 10-8), 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Serafini 5-4) at Boston (Wakefield 14-5), 7:05p.m. Texas (Sele 13-9) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 13-6), 7:35 p.m. Tampa Bay (Arrojo 11 -8) at Kansas City (Haney 4-5), 8:05p.m. Seattle (Claude 7-7) at Chtcago Whttc Sox (S trotka 11 -10), 8:05 ~~~rday's Games l Baltimore (Guzman 8-12) at Cleveland (Burba 10-8), I: 15 p.m. Seattle (Swift 9-6) at Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 7-5), I: 15 p.m. Texas(Stottlemyre 1-l)atN.Y. Yankees(lrabu 11 -5), 1:15p.m. An~heim (Olivares 6-8) at Toronto (Clemens 14-6), 4:05p.m. Minnesota (Rodriguez 1-2) at Boston (Wasdin ·s-4), 5:05p.m. Oakland (Rogers 11-5) at Detroit (Powe,ll 2-3), 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Saunders 3-11) at Kansas City (Pichardo 6-8), 8:05 p.m. Sunday's Games Oakland at Detroit, I:05 p.m. Anaheim at Toronto, I :05 p.m. Minnesota at Boston. I:05 p.m. Texas at N.Y. Yankees, 1:35 p.m. Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 2:05 p.m. Seatlle at Chicago White Sox, 2:Q5 p.m. Baliimore at Cleveland, 8:05 p.m: SAN DIEGO (AP) - Should the Atlanta Braves and San Diego Padres meet in October, with a World Series berth on the line, they might not remember. this three-game, mid· August series. Then again, they might. The Braves prevented a sweep of the series between the NL's top rw:' teams by winning 5-0 on Thursday. Tom Glavine pitched a two-hitter for his second straight shutout, Chipper Jones homered and scored three runs and Andruw Jones went 3-for-4 with two RBis. The series was heavily hyped locally, but Glavine downplayed its importance. " I still believe we feel like we've got a great ballclub and I know they feel like they have a great ball club," he said. " I don't think that anything that happened here these last three days changes that. " Bur Chipper Jones said doing well in a season series might give one team a mental edge over another should they meet again in the postseason. "I know last year the Marlins beat us like eight out of 12 times." he said. "Mentally they had it on us. It was a factor come NLCS time ." Sure enough, the Marlins advanced to rhe World Series. which they won. The Braves regained a two-game lead over the Padres in the overall NL standings. With the Braves leading the season series 4-3. the teams will meet again next Thursday and Friday at Atlanta. "I don't know if we had to send a message," San Diego manager Bruce Bochy said. "We're a good club over here. I think it meant something to the club, winnin~ a couple of ~ames going against a couple of good pitch- ers (Denny Neagle and Greg Mad· dux)." Glavine (16-4 ), coming off a 5-0 win at San Francisco on Friday, became the NL's second 16-game winner. San Diego'sAndy Ashby was the first, outpitching Maddux in the Padres' 5-1 win Wednesday night . In other NL games. Piusburgh beat Cincinnati 9-6, Houston downed Milwaukee 6-2, and Los Angeles defeated Florida 5-2. Working the comers of the plate, Glavine faced just four batters over the minimum and extended his streak of score,less innings to 23. It was his sixth career two-hitter, and he struck out four and walked three. "I just tried to bear down on them with the respect factor, knowing that if I don 't pitch my game, they're going to score some runs," Glavine said. The Padres have been struggling offensively, and Glavinc. 10-1 with a 1.66 ERA on the road this year. opened with three perfect innings before walking Quilvio Veras leading off the fourth. The left-hander held San Diego hitless until Carlos Hernandez and Andy Sheets hit consecutive singles opening the sixth. Wally Joyner's one-hopper ro Glavine for the first out moved the runners to second and third, but Glavine quickly doused San Diego's only scoring threat. Veras' fly to center wasn't deep enough to bring in the runner from third. Glavine then struck out lefty Steve Finley to end the inning . "He's one of those guys who has four pitches, but he doesn' t have to go past his fastball and changeup too much," San Diego's Ken Caminiti said. "He may have thrown his slider two or three times today." Chipper Jones hit his 29th homer of the season, a shot to right off reliever Scou Sanders with one out in the seventh for a 4-0 lead . Andruw Jones hit an RBI single with two out. The switch-hitting Chipper Jones, who was 7-for-12 i1o the series, is 14for-25 with three homers, nine RBls and six runs on the road trip. "Right now I'm in one of those stretches where from both sides of the plate I'm seeing the bali really good," Jones said. "Usually you only have a couple of weeks in the season where you're doing it from both sides." While Glavine was on, the Braves got to Padres starter Mark Langston early. The first five Braves ' hits were for extra-bases - four doubles and a solo homer by Gerald Williams to give Atlanta a 3-0 lead after three . Chipper Jones and Andres Galarraga hit consecutive doubles in the first for a I -0 lead . Williams home· red leading off the third. Chipper Jones followed with a walk and eventually scored on Andruw Jones' two-out double . Langston (4-5) allowed eight hits and three runs in six innings while striking out a season-high eight and walkin~ one. Pirate$ 9, Reds 6 Kevin Young homered and Lou Collier hit a -tiebreaking triple as Pittsburgh overcame a five-run deficit to complete a three-game sweep at Cincinnati. Pirates starter Todd Van Poppe! lasted only one-third of an inning, giving up five runs on four hits and a pair of walks as the Reds pulled ahead 5-0. But Pete Harnisch (8-6) blew a 5· 0 lead for the second time this season, falling apart after he retired the first nine batters. Tony Womack started the Pirates· comeback with a leadoff homer in the fourth. AI Manin and Freddy Garcia doubled in a two-run fifth, and Piusburgh took the lead while chasing Harnisch wilh four runs in the sixth. Astros 6, Brewers 2 Ricky Gutierrez hit a three-run triple and Jose Lima pitched eight strong innings as Houston won irs seventh straight. Steve Woodard (9· 7) walked Dave Clark. Sean Berry and Cratg Biggio before Gutierrez lined a shot to the gap in right-center for his first triple of the season to put the Astros ahead 4-2. Perc lncaviglia. making his first appearance for the Astros since get· ting called up from Triple-A New Orleans on Monday. added a two-run double in the eighth as Houston com· pletcd a four-game sweep of the series at rhc Astrodome . Lima ( tt -6) allowed rwo run s and five hits, struck out six and walked two for his third straight \'U.:tory. Woodard went seven inning , . allowed four runs on stx hits. Dodgers S, Marlins 2 Adrian Behre hit a rwo-run homer as Los Angeles avoided a three-game sweep at home. Brian Bohan on (6-7). the Dodgers' best starter since I'Cing acquired July 10 in a trade with the New York Mets, gave up two runs on four hits in eight innings . Jell Shaw pitched the ninth for his ~5th save. Beltrc homered on the first pitch from Brian Meadows (9-9) in the fourth inning ro give Los Angeles a 5-1 lead. The Dodgers scored three runs in the second on RBI singles by Charles Johnson and Eric Young, and a wtld pitch by Meadows. Spades's game in high gear, with assist from Agassi MASON, Ohio (AP) - Vince Spadea, with an assist from Andre Agassi, has booted his game into high gear, knocking off two Top 10 players this week en route to the quarterfinals of the $2.45 million ATP Championship. He was paired today with defending champion Pete Sampras. How does Agassi figure in? In March. after beating Spadea in Key Biscayne, Agassi called Spadea an underachiever - a journeyman who had spent five years on the tour, No, he said. it wasn ' t an opimon had never played to his potential and _and it wasn't pejorative. it was a dic had never cracked the top 50. Months passed until the two were tionary definition : Spadca was a set ro meet again in the second round journeyman tennis player. hut one here. Agassi was asked if he wanted with the talent to he ranked much higher. to take back the remark. FAIR PRitESU FAIR FINANCING!! FAIR TRADE-INS!! .JUST PLAIN FAIR DEALS!! 1997 CHEVY 998 BUICK REGAL LS Loaded. Value! 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Nice! ............................................................................... $5,600 1996 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4Dr., V6, auto., air, tilt, cruise, red .......................................................$17,500 ,.a~-... l'lt.Yl'llUJJ~·~" CONVENIENT AND FAST!!! TATE MOTORS, INC. POMEROL OHIO (740) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 . l 1 1110n.·Frl. 9 a11·8 ,. -Sat. 9 ••·4 pm; Sun. 1 pnt·S pm lC:7 . DIE\IRO.ET. ~ \!!i 1CUr 1ctje BUICK• ~ztnr • <!) Gea ~ ............ ---' ' �• Friday, August 14, 1998 By The Bend Ann · Landers '"" · ""..,.,.... T""' SyndiCalt and CrcJ.Ion s,...... Dear Ann Landen: Had I not read the report in the paper with my own eyes, I wouldn ' I have believed it, but there it was. The news story said an 18-year-old senior in Dorset, Vi. , while giving the commencement address at her high school graduation, nonchalantly removed her cap and gown and proceeded lo contin ue with her remarks while tolally naked. The girl explained this extraordi- nary gesture by saying she wanted to express herself as a confKicnt individual "for it is only then, when I am open and free, that lnllh and wisdom will reveal themselves." Ann, I am all for freedom 'of expression, which is guaranteed by the First Amendment, bul to get naked in front of the whde graduating class? Isn'tthat going a bit too far? Am I a prude? Is this son of exhibitionism to be accepted in the name of freedom of speech? I am a 33-year.old mother of three children, and I'd like to know if I need to rethink my views. -- New Hampshire Dear New Hampshire: I, too, am all for freedom of expression, bul there is another issue to be con- Sermonette God's Standard By Bonnie Shiveley Devotional Writer My friend , Harold, has an interesting and unusual profession . For over 30 years, he has spent hours testifying in courtrooms in Ohio and five nearby states. He's court appoinled or hired by !he defense or plaintiff's anomey. As a Certified Examiner of Questioned Documents, he testifies upon a reasonable degree of scientific certainty. His training has involved more than 5,000 hours and must be kept current. If you have forged a signature, date or any part of a document, you don't want Harold on your case! Harold said, "God made everylhing distinct and individual. Handwriting is not a conscious thought It's .a habit We call it handwriting, but it's basically "brainwriting." When is the last time you thought about how you were going to sign your name' You don'l. It's an automatic response. We are individual in personality and in our handwriting. A Harvard professor did a mathematical equation of the probability of a person signing his name the same way twice. The chances were once in 31 quintillion times (!hat's 18 zeros). So nobody can sign their name the same way twice." When the documenl examiner uses a transparency to overlay one signature on another and they're exactly the same, we know we have a fraud. Natural writing has stops, pauses, indentations and pressure that you can detect through a microscope. He said, "In an examination, we have to have a standard (copy of handwriting) lhat is known to compare with the sighature in question. When we compare the document in question with the standard, then we dctennine if it's genuine or nol." Harold continued, "We as Christians ha\ • the Bible as our standard. I think of Isaiah 8:20 (KJV), 'To the law and to the testimony: if they speak not according to this word, it is because there is no light in them.' We use the Word as our standard. We have to something thai is known, thai we taken confidence in, trus! and believe in. This is the genuine article." The Bible is our "known"- God's Word. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we spent thousands of hours studying His standard? How different our lives would be' In John 5:39 (NIV) Jesus said, ''These are the Scriptures that testify about me ." In Matthew 5:18 (NIV) He said, "I tell you the truth ... not the smallest leuer, not the least stroke of a pen, will by any means disappear from the Law until everything is accomplished." And in Luke 21 :33, He said, "Heaven and earth will pass away, but my words will never pass away." We can always lruSI God's Word. The apostle Paul told young Timoihy, "Siudy to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not be ashamed , rightly dividing the word of truth" (II Timothy 2:15 KJV) . Many men have examined the Scriptures, intent on proving them wrong, only 10 find thai they are true and totally dependable. Falher, thank You for professional men who, like Harold, have examined Your words wrillen by holy men and found thatlhere is no doubt that the scriptures are God-inspired and given to teach, rebuke, correct and train us in the way we should live . Amen. sidcrcd -· indecent exposure, which is against the law. One thing is certain, however. No one in that graduation class will ever forget the commencement address. Dear Ann Landen: While reading the Sunday paper, my husband said to me, "I feel strange," as he moved his hand across the middle of his chest I went immediately to the kitchen, got an aspirin, gave it to him and then called 91 L An ambulance arrived in about eight minutes . My husband was checked brieny and loaded into the ambulance for the 21-mile ride lo the hospitaL Halfway there, he went into cardiac arrest His cardiologist said he had no permanent heart damage, thanks to the aspirin and my .· Page& Friday, August 14, 1998 . quick-thinking phone call for erncrgency care. Nearly every nurse asked me, "How did you know to give him an aspirin'" I could only say, "I had read somewhere to take an aspirin and call 91 L" They agreed that my quick action had saved my husband's life. They also said that writing to you would probably get this vital infonna1ion to the greatesl number of people in the shortest period of time. Please tell your readers about !his. -- M.H. in Centralia, Mo. Dear Centralia: That aspirin may well have saved your husband's life. and writing to me is sure to save the lives of others. For those who want to know why lhis small tablet perfonns such a miracle, it is because aspirin is a blood thinner. It dissolves clots. No other headache medication will do this. It must be aspirin. Every home should have a boule in the medicine chest at all times. Dear Ann Landers: Please repeal thai classic about "Lady Godiva." I never laughed so hard in all my life. A whole new generation hasn't seen it, and it's about time they did. -- Also from Ohio Dear Ohio: Here it is-- again: An Ohio housewife was doing her laundry in the basement and impulsively decided 10 take off her soiled housedress and throw it into the machine. Her hair had just been set in rollers and the pipes overhead were dripping . She spotted her son's football helmet in the comer and put it on her head. There she stood, stark naked (except for the football helmet), when she heard a cough . The woman turned around and found herself staring into the eyes of the meter reader from the gas and eleclric company. As he headed for the door, his only comment was " I hope your team wins, lady." Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Community pride focus of Rutland garden club meeting Community pride and preservation projects were planned during a recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the home of Kimberly Willford . II was reported that 26 red and black flags are being made to display on every electric pole in the village of Rutland as a way of showing pride in the community. Anyone willing to make donalion or help with the sewing is asked to contact Marjorie Davis at 742-2809. Debbie Bullington reported on plans for preserving historical markers in the Higley Cemetery near Rutland. 'There are remnants o( a stump from a mulberry tree believed to be the place where Naomi Higley, an early Rutland selller, tied her horse in 1799. Members discussed preserving the stump, placing a historical marker there, and planting a nower bed around it Also discussed were plans for having the Junior Garden Club plant another Mulberry lree near the sile as a par of Rutland's Bicentennial Celebration. Plans were discussed for the upcoming "Come Home to Rutland Celebration" to be held on Sept 5. The Ruiland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club in a joint effort will be hosting a nower show at the Civic Center. The winners will be selected by vote of those auending the show. The upcoming Meigs County Fair flower show was discussed and il was noted that the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club are in charge of !he event The Rutland Friendly Gardeners will be having an educalional exhibit on gourds and literature on how to grow them. For the educational part of the meeling, Tyler Barnes and Lindsay using lilie s, phlox, and Queen Bolin shared with the group their Anne's lace with and asparagus experiences in doing their Ohio ferns in a cherub designed vase. She explained the procedure of hardenPond projects. They went to Granville 10 a two ing flowers before using them in acre pond and while there took arrangements. Eskew assembled 'an arrangewaler temperatures at different locations and studied an acre acre water- ment using roadside plant material . shed for aquatic life and birds. llley She instructed the newer members return on a regular basis to collect ·on .using oasis foam and said addilional data for their projecls. arrangements should be one and a Tyler's self-detennined part of his half times the height of the contain , project was lo feed the wildlife, such er. A report was given on a trip to the as deer, rabbits, crows and other wildlife. Lindsay's self-determined Amish Country made by several part of her projecl was to study hum- members. mingbirds and bullerflies. She A salad smorgasbord was learned how lo anractthem by planl- enjoyed following the meeting coning flowers, providing water and ducted by Janet Bolin, president Devotions were read by lhe hostess supplying food . Judy Snowden and Rosemary from "Garden Musings." NeXI meetEskew presenting a program on ing will be Aug. 26 at the home of "Arrangements for Summer." Snow- Marie Birchfield . den arranged an all while design ------Community CalendaF----------'The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events, The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed :v run a specific number of days. FRIDAY LONG BOTIOM Hymn sing, Friday, Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, 7 p.m. Singers, "The Crusaders." Fellowship lo follow. SATURDAY Danville Church of Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m. , Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Fosler, W. Va. to be the speaker. REEDSVILLE - Eden United SUNDAY CHEShiRE - Russ and the Brethren in Christ Church, Reedsville, Saturday, 4 to 7 P·l'l· .J•ospel Tor.cs will be singing althe Games, contests, face painting, Poplar Ridge Baptist Church, 6 food, country store and crafts auc- p.m. Sunday. The Rev. John tion . Gospel Express puppets 7:30 Elswick, pastor, will be preaching. p.m. LONG BOTTOM Hazel Services, Community Church, Long Bollom, DANVILLE homecoming, Sunday, 12 noon for covered dish dinner. Special singing. RUTLAND - Descendants ot James and Bertha Cremeans, ann•Jal reunior., Sunday, Rutland Ci,·ic Center. Baskel dinner at noon. CARPENTER Carpenter Baplisl ,Church, 9:30 a.m. with the Singing Doutts of Kingsport, Tenn . Public inviled. John Elswick, pastor. Meigs Star Grange #778 elects new officers at recent meeting New officers were elected when Star Grange #778 mel recently at the hall Elected were Pally Dyer, master; Larry Montgomery, overseer: Vickie Smith, lecturer; Tom Bartlev, steward; Rick Macomber, assista~l steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward; Janis Macomber, chaplain ; Waid Nicholson, treasurer; Opal Dyer, secretary; Eric Montgomery, galekeeper; Janet Morris, Ceres; Bernice Midkiff, Pomona; Martha Bartley, Flora; and Bob Felly, Executive Commilleeman for a three year lenn . In other business, final plans for display in~ at the Ohio Stale Fair and the Meigs County Fair were made. Janet Morris, women's activities chairman, remmded members who received first place on their contest items, that they are to take them to Pomona Grange on Sept. 4 at the Hemlock Grange HaiL Janis Macomber, deaf chairman , discussed several new brochures that she had received on deaf activilies. She also reported that she has the booklet for 1998 almost complete and all further aclivitics will be put on the 1999 report . Refreshments were served. Will Power tumblers bring home medals and honors at AAU Junior Olympics A dozen local athletes turned what ing competition at Cincinnati. they 've learned about gymnastics into Two members of the team, Worka prize-winning accomplishment after man and Hill, have earned national competing in the American Athletic titles during the 1997-98 season that Union's Junior Olympics last week in concluded with their trip to the AAU Junior Olympics. Hampton, Va. Coached by Debbie Barber, the Overall, Ohio has won first place group - consisting of II girls and one as a national team in the double-mini bey - captured seven gold, three sil- and .floor events, with Workman, ver, three bronze and II other honors Cadle and Moore helping to detennine for its members' performances in the score that put the state in the top numerous events. spot in those categories. Of the group, Melissa Workman Additionally, Workman has took first place in every event in which received the Joel Farreil Memorial she competed, while Amber Cadle Award, presented to the top male and won two first place designations and a female competing ai the junior second place honor, and Dakota Hill olympics in trampolioc and tumbling. also captured two first places and one As a result, her name IIPpcars on a plaque at AAU's national headquarsecond place award. Also fmishing in events were ters in Orlando, Aa. "It's been a spectacular year for Danielle Hineman, sixth, fifth and ninth ; Stephanie Jarvis,-fifth, lOth and her," Barber said. The accomplishments are the latesl second; Tiffany Mynes, fourth, fourth and fifth ; Emily Shoemaker, 13th, for athletes coming out of WPT, which 13th and ninth; Bridget Balser, 12th, Will Edmonds has operated since May 14th and 18th; Leeann Martin, 21st 1993 and at its currem location since and 19th; Dianna Jarvis, fifth, third June 1997. "Nationally, we have received and founh; Brenda Moore, third, third some recognition," he said. and sixth: and Sarah Wilkes, lith and Currently, the athletes coached by lith. . "! couldn' t be more amazed and Barber will take a break, but are lo impressed with what they've accom- continue their training and resume plished," Barber said. "Just when you ~ompetition in October, Barber said. A listing of the finishing places think they 've done all they can do, they tum around, blow it away and won by the group in the USTA Nationals follows: accomplish more." The AAU, founded in 1888, curTessie Richards - Sub-Novice rently boasts a membership roll of Girls tumbling, 20th of 46; beginner 500,000. Its junior olympics are the girls double-mini trampoline, 9th of largest national. multi-sport event in 43; novice girls trampoline, fifth of the nation designed specifically for nine. young Americans. Hallie Brooks - Beginner girls 'The junior olympics appearance tumbling, 20th of 27; beginner girls comes on the beels of the group's per- double-mini trampoline, 16th of 38; fonnance at this year's USTA Nation- beginner girls trampoline, 17th of 28. als in Moline, IlL, during June: Mandy Utterback - Intermediate 'The group, which trains at Will girls double-mini trampoline, seventh Power Tumbling's headquarters in of 30; intcimediate girls trampoline, Gallipolis off Upper River Road, qual- second of 34; sub-advanced girls tumified for the USTA event in May due- blin~. 14th of 26. Nikki Keefer - lntennediate girls double-mini trampoline, sixth of 44: intennediate girls tumbling, sixth of 73; intennediale girls trampoline, 21st of 49. Sarah Wilkes - Sub-novice girls tumbling, lOth of 53. Dianna Jarvis - ln!ennodiate girls double-mini trampoline. 25th of 44 ; sub-advanced girls tumbling, 22nd of 39; intennediate girls trampoline, 18th of 49. Melissa Workman - lntennediare girls double-mini trampoline, first of 15; inlennediate girls trampoline, seventh of 16; sub-advanced girls tumbling, second of 20. Stephanie Jarvis - Novice girls tumbling, fourth of 37: novice girls double-mini trampoline. sixth of 32: novice girls 'trampoline, sixth of 30. Bridget Balser - lntennediate girls tumbling, 30th of 73; novice girls trampoline, 15th of 29; novice girls double-mini uampoline, lith of 28. Tiffany Mynes - lntennediate girls tumbling, sixth of 38; novice girls trampoline, IOlh of 21 ; novice The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 The Daily Sentinel Nude commencement speaker makes high school graduation unforgettable . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio girls double-mini trampoline, ninth of 28 Amber Cadle - lntennediate girls double-mini trampoline, first of nine; inlennediate girls tumbling, 14th of 35; novice girls tnunpoline, 22nd of 30. Emily Shoemaker - lmennediate girls tumbling, 20th of 28; novice girls trampoline, 12th of 13; novice girls double-mini trampoline, second of 15. Brenda Moore - lntennediate girls tumbling. second of 28; intennedlate girls trampoline, sixth of 16; novice girls double-mini trampoline, fifth of 15. D;lkota Hill - Intennediate boys double-mini trampoline, eighth of II ; intermediate boys trampoline, fourth of nine; sub-advanced boys tumbling, first of four. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Looldni for a Tax Break? Want to Balp Animals? The. Meigs County Humane Society, working for the Improvement of the lives . of the county's animals, Is seeking our own land for humane society use. We seek a minimum of one acre of land, preferably with access to water and electric. We are a 501 C organization, In existence since 1971. If you ·would like to donate land or talk to us about purchasing, please contact . - us at P.O. Box 682, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or call 992-5834 Did your home sustain damage as a result of the recent flash flooding In eastern Meigs county? Does your home still need repairs that other funds will not pay for? Is your household low Income? Do you own and occupy this home? TARGET AREA: Flash flood areas In eastern Meigs County. The Meigs County Community Housing Improvement program will provide home repair grants for low Income homeowners whose homes were damaged as a result of the recent flash flooding that occurred in the eastern portion of Meigs County The CHIP Home Repair Program will provide replacement/repair of such immediate repair Items as: heating equipment, electrical wiring, septic systems, roofs, hot water heaters, plumbing lines, foundation repairs, and handicapped accessibility needs. Maximum assistance per household Is $3,000.00. Assistance will be provided, until funds are exhausted, based on Income, date' and time of application, and repair needs. Applications will be accepted until September 15, 1998. Flood affected households must be registered with FEMA trough the telereglstratlon unit at 1800-462-9029 prior to August 29, 1998, and provide documentation of this registration. To obtain and submit an application 'for repair asslstance,t contact the Meigs Grants Office at . 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. For further Information, contact Jean Trussell at 1-740-9927980. Apostolic Church of Chnst a..rdo or,_ Cluiol Apootollc: VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: lames Miller Sunday School· 10:30 Lm. Evcnin&- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Puae&ij Qudafl~ Assembly of God 212 W . Main St Minis&er: Danny Bias Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worshij>' 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. w- Poooteroy Cloerdl.rCiuisl 33226 Childre~~'s Home Rd. Sunday School - II Lm. Woeship. !Ot.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Uberty AllnlblyorGod P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane MilSOn, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 Hope lllpllll Oardt (Saolliitiiaj Pastor. Jim ~l!f 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday sdlool - 9:30 a.m. Woohip - II Lm. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia: - 7 p.m. F,... Will Baptist Cllurch Ash S1ree1, Middleport Paslor: Les Hayman Sunday Servia: · 7:00p.m. · Sunday School . J0 a.m Wednesday Service·7:00 p.m. Rutland F1nl Baptist Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WoOihip · 10:4S a.m. Pomeroy Fint Baptist East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. wo,.hip. 10:30 a.m. Flnt Soutlttra Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Middleport Cbtlrdo .r Clulsl Slh and Main PlSIOr: AI Hamon Yoolh MiniSler. Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woeship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. K<DG Church of Cllrlst WoOihip. 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey WaiiJCe lSI and 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Rldp Cluirdo or 011ill Pastor:Terry Stewan Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WoOihip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedn<Sday Services - 6'30 p.m. Holiness Flnt Baptiot Church Paslor: Mark Morrow 61h and Palmer St, Middleport Sunday Sc;:hool - 9:15a.m. Worship . 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. RadH Fin! Baptist P151or: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Woo;hip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Sllnr Raa Baptist Paslor: Bill Little Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship . II a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30 p.m. Mt. Unioa Baptist Pastor : Joe N . Sayre Sunday School -9:-45a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Bethlehem S.ptlst Churc~ Great Bend, Roule 124, Racine, OH PastOJ : Daniel Berdine Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP. · 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Sludy · 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Fret Will Baptist Churcb 2860 I St Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Service> - 7:30 Hillside llllptlst Church St. Rt. 143 juSl off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev, James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. wo ..hip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Vldory Baplistlndepeadlat 525 N, 2nd St Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Woo;hip - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdily Services · 7 p.m. Bradbtory Cbarch of Christ Pastor. Tom Runyon Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Woohip - 10:30 a.m. lllckory Hills Ourch or Orilt Evangelist Mike Moote Sunday School • 9 Lm. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30 P·'"· Wednesday Servlas- 7 p.m. Uberty Cllrislian Church Dexter Pas1or: Woody Call Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thuooay Service ·6:30p.m. - _ Reedsville Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. · Wonihip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible S1udy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Faith Baptist ChurCh Railroad St., Mason Sundor School - 10 a.m. Worshrp . II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Hartfonl Church of Christ in Christian l!nlort Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:lim Hughes Sunday School • II a.m. Worship ·9:30a.m., 7 30 p.m. Wednesdoy Services · 7:30p.m. Fortst Run Baplisl Pustor : Ariu s Hun Su•day School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Antiquity Bapllll Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. Catholic Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy PoSior: Rev . Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3987 K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Hath (Middleport) Pastor: Vcmaga)'c Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woooip - 10:30 a.m. Jlaneot Oodr.m Ml I b loo 47439 Reibel Rd., Clleslcr Pastor: bY. Mary McDaniel Sunday SeMc:a: 10 Lm . .t 6 p.m. Wcdaelday Services - 7 p.m. Par!Oapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Rutlaad Sunday School • 9:30.a.m. Won;hip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 1 p.m. Service~ ~:.:a.- Hobsoo Christlaa Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday Schooi·9:1S a.m. Worship- 10: IS a.m. Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Bethaay Paslor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 10 a.m. WOJ~hip- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. The Church or Jesus Christ of Lattu-Day Saints St .Rt 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Prieslhood II :Os.J2:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:1.5 a.m. Homemaking meeting, ht Thurs.• 1 p .m. , Carmei-Suuoo Carmel & Boshan .Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Oewayne Stuller Sunday School ·9:30a.m. wo,.hip. 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Lutheran St. John IAotberaa Church Pine Grove · Rev , Donald C. Fritz wo ..hip- 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. SL Paul Lutlttno Cbrdl Comer Sycamore & Second St, Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. United Methodist Gnham Ualted Methodist Woooip- 9:30a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Coolfllle United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fiflh SL Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School , 9 a.m. Worship - 10 ~.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Grand Sueel Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Torcb Churc~ Co. Rd. 63 Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene PaSior: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Jopp' PaSior: Bob1\andolph Worship ·9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 o.m. Loag Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of lhe Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WoOihip · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Reedsville Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Fir:tt Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. service Syracuse Church oftbe Naurenc Pastor, Robert I. Coen Radio Ministry- Ravenswod Station 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School • 9:30a.m. cJnr. ·~ OH 45180 7oio-9112-5 I41 . IlNce R. F - · Diloctllr KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR Bill Quickel tf2.41077 949-2804 Support your local churches SAVETif~e ' WITH A CLASSIFIED ·~ 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity Mid Service .AAwys ... Established 1913 992~2121 108 Mulberry Ave- Pomeloy Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour Sunday School . 9 :30a.m Woo;hip · 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Faln~iew Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt . 1 Pastor: John Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Di ble Study · 7:00p.m . Faith Fellowship Crusadt for Christ Pastor: Rev . frank lin Dickens Serviet~: Friday. 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pome;oy Pike:, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WednCMiay Service · 7:30 p.m. Slh·ersvllle Wonl of F•llh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School Y:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Rejoicing Ure Chun:b 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Clifton, WVa. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Pentecostal Peattrostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Rucinc William Hoback Sund••Y School - IU a.m . Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdnc!<oday Scn1icc.., . 7 p.m. Middltport Ptnleroslll Third Ave . Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse first United Pn!sbyterian Pastor: Rev. KriSCJ n<l Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m . Worship - II a.m . Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Dytsvllle Community Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mone Chopel Church Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worship · ll a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventisl Mulberry His. Rd ., Pomeroy Pos10r: Roy Lawinsky Saturduy Services: Sabbaih School · l p.m. Worsh1p. J p.m. United Faith Church Rt . 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev . Rober1 E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. wo.. hip. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 1 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon Unlled Brethnn in Christ Church Texas Community off CR H2 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School · Y:30 a.m. Wor>hip · 10:30 a.m., 7:311 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice!<. - 7:30p.m. Edrn United Brtthren in Chrisl 2 1/2 milt:s north of Reedsville on SliHC Rou1c 124 P<~stor : Rev . Rober1 Markley Su nday School · II a.m. Sunday Wor.o.hip · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wcdnt:sday Services . 7:30p.m. Wcdnc!<.day Youth Service: - 7:30p .m Full Gospel Ughthouse 3304l Hiland Road, Pomeroy . Crow's Family Restaurant Time to clean house? ."Fealuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" Clean out your basement ·228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic with the help of the . 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE . PHARMACY Buy, Sell or Trade CLASS/RED SECnON! ~rancis FLORIST in the Meigs County; Oldo" Flori" We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy 992-2955 Sentinel •' SERVICES 214 E. Main Pas1or: Rev. Roger Willford New ure Victory Center 3173 Georges Creek Road, Ga llipolis, OH Pa~tor : Bill Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. snet • Pomeroy, Ott 45768 St Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 992-3785 !leo East Main 740-992-5444 RACINE MOWER CLINIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd . 31 Harrisonville Communily Church Pasror: Theron Durham Sunday ·9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. ML Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening- 1 p.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985..3308 Kingsbury Road Pastor : Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo~hip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunda y or Wednesday Night Scrvkes cunon Tabernacle Church Faith Goopel Chun:h Long Bottom _ Sunday School· 9:30a. m. Woo;hip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Chester Paslor: Sharon Hausman Worship · ~ 11 .m. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Thur.;day Services - 7 p.m. C1r1don lnltrdtnominatioul Church The S.llenn' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margare t J. Robinso.l Services: Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Fallh Valley Talttmacle Chun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev . Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m . Thursday Service · 1 p.m. Syra<use Mlnloo 1411 Bridgeman Sr., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,PaSlor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia: - 7 p.m. Haul Community Chun:h Off Rt 124 Pastor. Edse l H11rt , Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Woo;hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Mtlgs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Paslor: Sharon Hausman Sund<ly School · 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30p.m. South llethtl New Testllmtllt Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School . 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ, Apostulic Faith 1f4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd . Pastor: William Van Meter Su nday·7:00 p.m. Wcdnesday -7:00 p.m. Friday·7:00 p.m. Middleport Community Church 57~ Pearl St, Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m . Evening- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Radne ML Olive United Methodist Off 124 bthind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sundily School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thuooay Services· 7 p.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m. Pu~tor : East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Our S.viour Lutheran Chorch Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. WoOihip • II a.m. Pas10r: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Faitb Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Paslor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:JO a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. Endtlme Hou1< of Prayer (at Burlingham ~hurch off Route 33) Pasror: Roben Vance _._.$und,ly1wqr.;hip · 10 a.m. , wedne5cfiy service. 6:30p.m. Morning Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · II a.m. wo,.hip • 10 a.m. .-RAmo, .1'. - Diloctllr ' __,... = Christian Fellowship Center Salem St., Ru!land Pastor: Raben E. Musser SuMay School - 10 a.m. Worship · II : IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Latter-Day Saints -Mid- Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday servia, 7 p.m. RockSpriap PastoT: Keith Rader Sunday School · 9: ll a.m. Reorpaiud Church or Jetus Christ of Liller Day Sainll Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Si nger Sunday Sehool -9:30 a.m. wo..hip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. 26t'SolJh SecOnd Mil. Follb Cblpel ()pal lliblt Ourdo 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Ernie Wengerd Pa.entJ Pastor: Connie F'wa Sunday School - 9:15 Lm. Wtrobip- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesclay - 10 Lm. Rullaad Co01muaity Cllur<h Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ~i•lfn ~unend ~ome Appe Ute Caater "Full-Gospel Church" hstorl John & Patty Wad< 603 Secoad Ave. Muon m -SOI7 Service time: Sunday 10:30 Lm. Wednesday 7 pm WoOihip. 10 a.m. Laurel Olff FRO Metbndl5t C~urch Pastor: David DeW in Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WoOihip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Cburch or God or Prophecy OJ. While Rd. offSt Rt 160 Paslor: P.J Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Congregational Other Churches Sunday School- 9 a.m. Hysell Rua Holln<1s Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Syracuse F1nl Chorch of God Apple and Second SIS. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School und Wor11hip· 10 a.m. Evening Servkes- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·6:30 p.m. S.ered H<1rt Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 99l·SH98 Pastor: Rev . Wa lter E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45-S: 15p.m.; Mass· S'30 p.m. .Sun. Con. ·8:45-9: 15 u.m., Sun. Mass ·9:30a.m. Dailey Mas:; -l:i:30 a.m. Thuooay Services . 6:30p.m. Mlnenvllle Paslor: Chad Emrick Bible Hollam Church 75 Pearl SL, Middleport. Pas1or: Rev . John Neville Children's service· 10 a.m. WoOihip. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia: ·7:30p.m. Rutloud Cburdl of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Fret Will Baptist Salem S1. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesduy Services· 7 p.m. Worship - 9 a.m. W<~leyaa Racine Paslor: Rev . James Sanerficld Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Portloed F1nl C...rch of tltt Nazarme Putor: Mark Matson Won.hip- 10:.30 p.m. Sunday School · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 10 a.m. 1/2 mile off Rt 325 Pastor: .Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Church of God Worship- 10:45 a.m. Flatwoods PIH Gron Bible HoiiDtll Church Mt. Moriah Churcb of Gad Mt. Moriah Bapllat founh & Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gi lbert Cra ig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. / Rllllaod Oardo ortltt Nuarme Pastor: Rev. Samuel W, Basye Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesdly Services · 7 p.m. Paslor: Kcilh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor.hip . II a.m. Rose of Sharoa Holioas Church Leading Creek Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rev . Dewey_King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday woOihip ·1 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 1 p.m . HemlOck Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Woo;hip . II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m. WoOihip · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ServifX · 7:30 p.m. Lanpvllle Cbrisdan Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Woo;hip - 10:.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesd;ly Service 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 9:30 1.m. Eatc'l'riw Pastor: Keuh Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Rutlaad Cllurch of Christ Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Woo;hip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Churcb of Christ Comer of SL RL 124 &: Bradbury Rd. Minisaer: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship ·8:00a.m., 10:30 u.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30 p.m. Calvary Pllcri• Chapel Hanisooville Road Worahip Servioc: • 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:13 a.m. Yoolh- S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Chester Cllurdl or tbt Nuam>< Pastor: Re~ . Herbert Grate Worship . II a .m. D.. rin. HoliMU Cllurdl 31057 Stale Roule 325, Langsvlle Pas~oc Dr. J.D. Youna Sunday school · 9:30 Lm. Sunday woeship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m. Instrumental Pastor. Teny Stewart l'olltroy Cll•rdl or Ill< Nou,.... Pas1or: Rev. Uoyd D. GrimmJr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WoOihip. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Ceatral Cluster Adnlry (Syraru,.) PILIIor: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. www.bopci.D<V-deancry Tllppen PIUa Charch or Cllrlst Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Woo;hip · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Place an ad in this ~!""''!!* Oarcli 326 E. · Pomeroy Rev . James Bernacki. Rev. Kalhlrin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Oergy Holy Eucbarist and Sunday School II :00 Lm. Zloa Cluordl.rOrlll Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RLI43) Pastor: Roger WilSOn Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Woo;hip . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedaesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Orist- 7 p.m. Tuppen Plains SL Paul Pastor: Sbaron Hausman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesdly Services. 7:30p.m. CLASSIFIEDS! Searching for a .· ~ FIRE &SAFETY • ES & SERVICE local .church? . SA! . Check the Sentinel every Friday/ \ • 992·7075 112 Nor1h Second Ave. i I I IP11,. &lilt . 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 Le1 Ut S.NI r-r ~ W'.ah Special Ch Advertise your business each week In this space and support local �Friday, August Page 8 e The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 14, 1~ Alaska and oil partners again, but not to everyone's deligh* USA Today NOR1H SLOPE, Alaska - Oil development has left footprints across this vast and unforgiving wtlderness smce production began m 1977. Even as the oil fields at Prudhoe Bay, among the world's richest discovenes, fell into decline a decade ago, the oil companies o~ned new f1elds to the west and east. Today, the Arctic tundra supplies a fifth of the nation's crude. Now oil wells, roads and pipehncs are likely to spread farther because of the federal government's dectsion last week to pennit leases in the NatiOnal Petroleum Reserve, an lndiana-s1ze chunk of land inhabited by btrds, bears. caribou and 6,000 nat1ve Alaskans. Four million of the reserve 's 23 million acres would be opened to exploration But as the Arctic 's fleet ing summer y1elds to an even more fleeting autumn, many Alaskans wonder how b1g the footpnnt s can become before they tip a delicate balance . At what point does more oil development swallow up a frag1le reg1on 1 " It's coming too close to where we hunt and fish ," says Bernice Ka1gelak, an lnupiat Esk1mo and school worker m Nu1qsut, a village of 400 on the reserve's eastern edge. "Everything is moving too fast We haven 't had t1me to see what the effects are going to be." Alaska would get half the royalties and other tax revenue from any new finds. and state officials lobbied hard and long to open the reserve as a way of continumg the oil boom. New production would offset Prudhoe's d1min1shing output, wh1ch declines 8 percent to I0 percent a year. But opponents say plentiful oil and low prices argue against opening the reserve. "Where's the justification for this drift net of development' " asks Peter Van Tuyn, a lawyer with the conservation group Trustees of Alaska in Anchorage. Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt says restrictions on roads and other stipulations would protect the land and the Eskimos' subsistence lifestyle. But oil executives complain that Babbiu ruled off-limits areas that might hold the richest deposits. "We wish h~ hadn't excluded the highly prospective acreage along the coast," ARCO Alaska President Kevin Meyers says. "We've demonstrated that we can develop responSibly in environmentally sensitive areas." Federal officials say they we1ghed otl 's cumulative effect: whe:ner adding to the more than I00 m1les of infrastructure would degrade the Nonh Slope. By excluding goosemolting. canbou-calving and falconnestmg areas from dnlling, Babb11t decided new drilling w('uldn't hun . But ne1ther ARCO nor environmentalists d1spute that the Arctic coastal plam, wild and harsh as 11 IS, docs not recover qu1ckly from the tra1ps1ngs of people and machines. In this sprawling, treeless wetland - Oat and featureless, a Mississippi Delta without the trees - the scars of a few primttive postwar oil explorations can still be seen. From a helicopter, the tundra is a rush of spongy greens, oranges and purples, divided into polygonal shapes, like reptile skin, by the shifts and heaves of permafrost underneath. Pocked by thousands of icy lakes .and pools and cut by gravelladen rivers, the plain suppons a teeming spectacle of summer life. Caribou migrate here to calve and escape predators. Five million ducks, geese and shorebirds arrive to breed, including tundra swans all the way from Chesapeake Bay. The world's highest density of peregrine falcons and rough-legged hawks nest in bluffs above the Colville River. In winter, pregnant polar bears den in those same bluffs. Around sprawling Lake Teshekpuk , a fifth of the world's Pacific black brants gather to molt. For centuries, Eskimos have fished the smaller, deep lakes south of Teshekpuk that don't freeze solid in winter. Babbitt allowed no development around these lakes and rivers and excluded a key calving ground above Teshekpuk. Some areas are open to leasing but closed to surface drilling. Compantes would have to drill diagonally from wells outside the buffer zones. Diagonal drilling methods and other new technology supponed the rattonale for opening the reserve. So did the fact that road-building, gravel-mining and exploration all can be done in winter when the tundra is frozen. lee roads and icc pads that suppon huge drilling rigs and equipment melt away in the spring with hardly a trace. "Large production facilities used to be spread out, ranch-style," ARCO spokesman Ronnie Chappell says. "Now they're townhouse designs., We'll always be proud of Prudho{. but it's not the model we'd point to in the future." Expanding west from Prudhoe to Kuparuk, a field nearl)"!l!'fflrtJblittl" · lucrative, and to the smaller, recently developed Alpine field, ARCO got cleaner and l.eaner under pressure from regulators and conservationists. So did British Petroleum as it opened fields east of Prudhoe. Development spread, but the foot- : print is softer. Operations are more compact. Fewer roads are built now. Drilling sites one-tenth the size of . early ones exuact the same amount of oil. Dozens of wells can be drilled on a single small pad, pipes fannin.; out : at angles below ground to draw oil : from a wide area. Prudhoe's 250 square miles have : an industrial feel: dozens of plants, : buildings, drilling sites and suppon : facilities. Service roads run next to many pipelines. But Kuparuk is more : wide open. Structures are fanher : apan. Cases concluded in recent Meigs County Court session The following cases were settled costs; Kenneth L. Maynard, Kenova, recently in the Meigs County Coun W.Va., speed, $30plus costs; John E. Miller, Pomeroy, fa1lure to control, of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Eliza A. Lemley, Vin- $30 plus costs; Philip S. Black, ton, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Chesapeake, transponing live fish m Tara D. Swatzel, Pomeroy, stop sign, state without proper ID, $100 plus $20 plus costs; Lucinda S. Dawson, costs; Jason C. Parsons. Columbus, Racine, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Tim speed, $50 plus costs; seat belt. $25 othy D. Hawthorne, Long Bottom . plus costs; Teresa J. Howell, failure to maintain assured clear di• - Pomeroy, domesllc violence, costs, tance, $20 plus costs; Jan1ce M. I0 days jail suspended to two days, Reitmire, Hanford, W.Va., speed, one year probation; Karen Casto, $30 plus costs; Danny W. Helton, Pomeroy, passmg bad checks, $25 Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; seat plus costs. restitution; belt, S25 plus costs; Lawrence R. Joyce A. Sinclair, Shade, passing Lipscomb, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitucosts; Larry E. CQ~:hran, The Plains, tion; Christine A. Kelly, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; mud Oap passing bad checks, two counts, $25 violation, $15 plus costs; Pauline M. plus costs, restitution; Melissa ManLewis, Parkersburg, W.Va., seat belt, ley, Middlepon, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs; Linda G. Smtth, $25 plus costs, restitution; Patric1a S. Proctorville, speed, $30 plus costs; Sm1th, Middleport , passing bad Randolph G. Baker, Jackson. scat checks, $25 plus costs, rest11ution; belt, $25 plus costs; James E Hawk, Paris R. Hess, Middleport. three Wadsworth, speed, $30 plus costs: counts passmg bad checks, $25 plus Franklin D. Jarvis, M1ddlcport. costs each, restitution ; Theresa bridge overload, $250 plus costs; Tim Custer. Lancaster, passing bad J. Bundy, Goshen, speed. $30 plus checks, $25 plus costs, rcsl>lution: costs, James L. Edman, Parkersburg, Heather L Mattox , Pomeroy. seven speed. $30 plus costs: Loreanc G. counts passing bad checks. $25 plus Orr, Gaithersburg. Md . speed. $30 costs on each, three days jail susplus costs; Gwen M. Pierson, Sabina, pended on each, restitution: speed, $30 plus costs; Mtchael D. Justin Middleswart, Portland. driSchaffer, Cutler, scat belt. $25 plus vong under the onOuencc, $850 plus costs; Thomas M. Groeneveld, Wor- cosls. 90-day license suspcn'lon. I 0 thington, speed, $30 plus coSIS, days jail suspended to three days. one Jack1e L. Richardson, Tornado, year proba!lon: speed. $26 plus costs: W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs: Corey left of center. costs only, Tena L. T. Tripp, medts, speed. $65 plus Slater. M1ddleport. DUI. $850 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to I0 days, one year OL suspension, 90day veh1clc immobilization. two years probation; driving under suspension, $150 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to I0 days concurrent, two years probation; scat belt, $25 plus costs; no taillights. costs only; Virginia Scarberry, Pomeroy, three counts passmg bad checks, three days jail suspended on each, $25 plus costs on each, restitution; Bndgette D. Wallace, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, three days jail suspended, one year probation, five days jail suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days; Marissa Gray, Racine, DUI. $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probatiOn,Jall and $550 suspended if residential treatment program completed within 90 days; no OL, $100 plus costs, one year probation, 10 days jail suspended to three days concurrent; Kathy A. Ritchie, Racine, domesuc v1olence, costs, 10 days jail suspended to one day, one year probatoon, restraining Business Services s Bl NGO MON & WED 6 30 P. M RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST 9.00-1 :00 Call 614·843·5426 WANTED: College Roomate, female, to share 3-bedroom house. 5 min. to O.U. $160 each plus utilities. Kelli at 992-681 0; 992-6371 work. Whal's New at· CRIMINAL RECORDS - Tons of Cool back to school T-Shirts/Jewelry/Stickers -Buy your raffle ttcket to Blow IJp the Shadle Bridget $2.00 per ticket/on sale now ,, · FM 106.3 X-Fest tickets on sale now! $6.00 white tickets last /7 .... , . Bands Rain or Shine · Ask about Criminal Records "Business Delivery" Free music r· "''• delivery to the working person/Pl. ·· , Pleasant/Gallipolis areas only CRIMINAL RECORDS 46 Court St Downtown Gallipolis 330 Main St Downtown Pt. l ~ir'l.it,.fi t:l Pleasant 230 Broadway St. Downtown Jackson Visit our websne "FACTORY DIRECT" The Daily S'entinel 152 3rd Ave. Gallipolis 446-1207 I!""T:':'~ St. Rt. 7 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $195.00 FREE LowE/Argon Glas FREE Installation FREE Estimates 'Any size up to 93 un~ed inches in ex1St1ng wood douDie hung opening. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 74().9115-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekilaye 9:00-12:00 Saturday 4121-ttn 110 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-80().291·5600 LIMITED nME OFFERIII (OFFER GOOD THROUGH AUOUST31Sll ONE MAN BAND On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 WICKS HAULING SERVICE New Haven, WV Limestone, 304-882·3336 Top Soli, Fill Dirt Burglar, Fire, Closed· Circuit TV's 7/Vf98 1 mo P<l 614-992·3470 7/22/lln The family of PAUL W. HUDSON would like to thank everyone who sent cards, flowers and food during this time of loss. A special thanks to our Pastor Keith Rader, Mr. Bruce Fisher & Staff, Fenny Bennett Post 128 American Legion, Stewart John~ son V.F.W. Post 9926, and Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 2111. The Hudson In Memory of DORES ARNOLD Aug. 15, 1997 to May 4, 1998 Daddy, Tomorrow Is Your 81 at Birthday We still feel the touch of your hands and your gentle voice. You never said good-bye, but you will always be a part of us, and you will never be for· gotten. Happy Birthday Daddy Sadly missed by wife, children, your and friends. For A Fresh Look Flowers By Craig Traditional or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and Interior Design with extensive experience since 1989 1-888-667-3513 Custom Homes M& J Roofing Remodeling Plumbing "Build Your Dream" Howard L Wrltesel : Business ·Services ROOFING . NEW·REPAIR HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. PTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obllgaUons and arrange a fair dlstrlbuUon of aueta. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for hie or her personal use. Thla may Include a car, a house, clothes, and houaehold goode. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: . William Safranek, Attorney At Law : (740) 592·5025 Athens, FULLY INSURED Ohio · SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT JOlES ftlll IIUICI •TOP • Rti!IO'lll GAWPOUS, OHIO 45131 (740) 367·0266 1-80 0 -9 50 -3359 •Trim ·StumP • ortndlno.: . Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Free Estlmllee FREE ESTIMATES No Job Too Small Brian Morrison 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) JEFF WARNER INSURANCE (740) 9115-3948 • ·---·- 3127/TFN Heat Pumps Aa Low AI 138 a month *free 5 Parts Warranty *free Digital Thermostat *free Estimates BENNm's HEATING & COOLING "Wiaere Quality Doesn '1 Colt More" 740446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 LINDA'S PAINTING Take the pain .out of painting, and lei me do it for you. Interior · Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. (740) 965-4180. Free Estimates '~ . New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential 'Z7 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 POMEROY, OH. & INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Sotflt •Fascia •Saam1ea1 Gutter •Roonng •Replacement Windows •Ststlonory Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 241124 Pole Building 71 1mo 211 2ll2/l1n f!f:-.,1; Free Estimates Owner· John Dean Re Le HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio ~~~~t.~~~~~~~ '------':.::012:;""""""=::::..t Giveaway 112 Cocker, 1/2 small Terrier. 5 months. 10 tbs .. 3/4 Miniature Collie, lemate. 7<0-992-jj139, 740742·1016 3 Lopeared & 1 Raglllar Small ~ARPET PLUS •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior a. Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG til Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 1192-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio _ M1,.tfn INCOME UMITS HAVE CHANGEDII 1 PERSON - $14,200 2 PERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, 1 YOU MAY QUAUFY FOR 'I'IIE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Renta ore computad according to your Income. Lovely apartm""ts featuring wall-tD-WIII carpeting, with allappllancea. ALL PRIMARY UTILITlES PAlO MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUO EUGIBIUlY REQUIREMENTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL (740) 992-7022 Equal Housing Opportunity \ .. ' ' MOBILE HOME PARTS Dalmatian Pup, Approx . 18 Months Old, Spade, Female, To Good Homo, 740-36Hl353 Free kittens 6 weeks old, Very playful, Liller trained . On Rou1e 7 740-256-6780 Free To Good Home With Fencid Yard Only: 1 Year Old 140 Pound Great Dane. Housebroken, Shots, Neutered, (Will ConSider Big Farm) 740· 2455671 Klnens. Liner Trained, 1 Calico, 1 Tiger Female , 4 months old, to good home. 740-245-0334 Mixed Small Breed , Healthy 3 Month Female, Wh1te With Black Spoil. Gentle Dlsposllion To a Good Country Home 740--448· 7685 Two ma te kittens. approx 10 weeks old, 740·992·3240 or 740992·3081 . Bennett Supply 740 446-9416 13111 Safford 005 Penon ala GUYS: Art you miaundor· ltood??? Do you need compaoolon??? Talk to Glrlo Livelli t - (9001·884-8700 Ext. 3041 , S3.11t par/min. Mull be 18yrs. Strvt u (8tt)e45-1434. '*" QuelllOno lbOUI Life? -llol>- ClrMrt llontyli.OIItl .,_.. Rtng1, Pro-t930 U.S. Currency, Siet1klg, Etc Al:qul&ltlona Jewelly - M.T.S. Coin Shop. 1S1 Second AwiM, ~. 7-.2842. AnUques , top prlcea paid , River· lne Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruaa Moore owner. 740·992· 2526 AnUquea & clean used furniture. will buy one peece or complete household, Osby Martin, 740· 99H576 Buymg Hardwood Timber on Shares; Also Pine Saw Timber 740-25&61n Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 East· e<n A......,, Gallpolls. J & 0 Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles I!4-n3-S033. Want to Buy Used Mobile Home 7~t75 0! 740-67S.5965 Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any Conrtitlort, 7-.9853. EMPLOY r,1ENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted S$$ DANCERS WANTED S$$ Excellent oppor1unlty lof the rlgtlt g~rl . $500( +tper week earning po· tant1al. No exp neceisary, must be at least 18. Call 6t4-992-ll387 (anytime) or 304·875· 5955 alter Bpm. Wed 1hru Sat. S$$ DANCERS WANTED $$$ opportunity lor the rlgt1t E~~;cetlent gtrl S500(+)per week earning potential. No exp necenary. must oe at teast 18 Call 814·992-6387 {anytime) or 304-875-5955 after llpm. Wtd lltru Sat. AVON t All Artas I Shirley Spears. 304-67S.1429. APPALACHIAN COMMUNITY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIA· TION HOSPICE AND HEALTH SERVICES. INC. now hiring REG· \STEREO NURSES lor lull time and part ttme positions. Must be able to work weekends and even· lngs domg scheduled visits In our seven county areas . One year exparl8nce In acute care or ex· perience In home card preferred Benefits avatlable w1th opportunity tor advancement Applicatrons ava1Jable at 280 East State Street, Alhens, OH EOE. AVON $8-$20/Hr No Door To Door, Easy Cash . Fun . 1·800· 36'Hl46& ind/sls/rep Brush Hogging Needed , 740· 44t-1013. 60 Ctly National Bank Point Plea&· Lost and Found ant Dlv•sion currently has opening lor part-lime & poulble lull · time taller pos itions . Please send resume to ATTN · Miss! lost· 6 month old Dalmatian pup- Scarberry P.O. Box 518 Point py, Painter R1dge area. (Cooder). Pleasant, WV 25550 No Phone Calo PLEASE! EOE. Reward, 740.742·3118 Found· Pan 01 Doo Tracking System, VIcinity · Mercerville Area, 740·256-9342, Leave Message. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Family Sale! 81t3& 14 4110tl'la Mile Off 218 on Kriner New Grandlathar Clock. Te lephone Table , Coins, Baseball Cards. Oi· amond Rings, KnfYtS Cosmetologists Needed Full Or Pan·Time. Call 740·-441 ·0583 Or 740.256-8718. Day Care Center looking for part· t1me, Sub. workers . Send resume & rel~trences to · Box SF-6 c/o Poinr Pleuant Register, 200 Mam Street. PI Pleasant. WV 25550 DON And Nurse Manager Posi tiOn Available For 116 Bed Nurs· 3 Families! 81151 Designer ck>th· ing Facility In Gallipolis. Oh1o lng, coats , electronics, formal/In· Salary Commensurate With Ex· formal dresses. knlcknacks. and perience. Send Resume To 170 much morel Green Te rrace . 3 P1necrest Drive. GaMipohs, Oh10 ml'-'sout 141 . 45631, Allenllon Jerry McCo~ . Admtntstrator, EOE. 3 Family S.lel9113·15. 9 30 AM· 4·00 PM 280 LeGrande Blvd . Drummer and Sax Player rieeds (Between State Ro ute 141 and Guetaresl end Bass Player, wede NelghborltoodRd) range ot Music 1-740 -698-6212 John Peck, Drummer AU, Yard Stoles Muot Be Poid In Advonce. Electric Motors & Controls Plant pEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. Mgr 55 -65K, Eleclr lcai Malnthe day belont lhe ad 1enance Super 45 ·55. Small LoIs to run. Sunday cal Area 100 Employee Plant, tdlllon - 2:00 p.m. Olher Opening&. Gene Slone. EaF~droy. lllondoy tdlllon gle Emu11ve Employment. 5800 • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Monroe St. Bldg. F, Sylvania, OH 43560 Ph 419-882-8006 Fa. . AuguSI14 . 15. 16thl 7206 State 419-682-7339. Route 7 South 9 00· 6·00 Deep Freeze. Eleclrrc stove . Fuel Otl Entry Level Maintenance Worker SloYe For 116 Bed Sk illed Facil ity In Gallipolis. Must Have Prior Work Fri. Sal 9/14. 8115. 9.00-? 578 Jaf E~~:pereence Apply Arbors At Gal· Drive, Gallipolis Organ And ltpohs. 170 Pinecrest Oriva. (PineBench , Basketball Goat. Back· crest) Attention Jerry McCoy. board & Pole, Bedspreads , AdmmiStrator Clothes And Much Morel Experienced carpenter wllh Friday & Saturday 9 00·? Huge knowledge m au phases 01 ramo· First T1met Infant Boy Clothes. del1ng:' Must be dependable, have Mens & Womens, Household own tOOls and transpor1allon, 740· Items! 1412 Shoestring Ridge Ad 992-42n Saturday, 8/15, Follow Signs on Lincoln Pike Like new Clothes, Men 's suet Jackets .t4R ladies Dresses 8 Tara Estates. 3 Family Yard Sale! Brand Named Clothes. 21 Hillvtew Drlw. Add•on. Augusl15. 9·3 Toys, household ttems. Yard Sale 322 112 Th11d Ave Galipolo. Friday & S.ourday. 9-' Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Muat Be Paid In Advance . Dtldllne: I :OOpm the dey before the ad 11 to run , Sunday I Mondey edl1\on ~ I :OOpm Friday. Garage sale· Saturday 1Sth. Syr· acuse. Car, tructt. hot water heat· er, pair parakeets, polly chair, -..pygmy goal and 2 bal>ies. Long Bo- Community Building7 hlmlfy, adul1 and chifdren ctoth· tng. & mtsc Augull 14 &15, 9am4pm. Evorylltlng clteap. Pt. Pleaaent School Rd. Gstllpolls, OH ANNOUNCEMENT S ver And Gold Coinl, Proofaela, Dlamoncll, Antique Jewelry, Gold Whtte Per1ian cat, house trained , must be kept Insi de. 740-992· 1152. "Hua• hventery" *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Ooor/Windowa *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Stepa Discount Prlct1s Wanted to Buy Top Dollar : All U.S. Sli- AOoolute Beautiful cats and kittens. need homu soon, tor lurlher lnlorma· 11on can 740-843-5268. 9-? Cloth1ng. all stztts . cheap !. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 90 Rabbils. 740-«6·1455 Yard Salel 58 Oltve 51 ! Sa1 8/15 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.·Owner: Ronnlll Jones I • Bobcat Service • Concrete • Masonry • General Commercial and Residential '-., "Easy Over tile Pllo11e 8a11k Fi11anci11g" Air Conditioners II a Low As 128 o mopth 5/28/lln P/B Conlradorsr Inc. 360° Communications .I 40 Part Retriever/Part lab 6mos old. good w/kids. good family dog 304·675·1193 12118/lln New Homes • Vinyl Siding New :CELLULAR PHONES Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pmnps -To 'lOu Thrift Sho!>l>e 9 Wosl Sllmson. Alhons 740-592-1842 Quality clothing ancl household llems $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday Monday lhru Saturday 9·oo-5 :30 Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 (614) 992·3838 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Locillrd In thr lnsunnct Plu!i Building TRPPRn Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 "' ... u Custom Built Computers, Prt-Owned Computers, Networks, Modems, Hard Drives, Printers, Upgrade Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB Thday. 740-992-1135 for a Price Quote! Frognet Internet Sign-up point for .. Meigs and Mason Counties "'' - '<J 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992·5479 30 Announcements Part Chlneu Pug Part Boston Tamer, 4 Weeks Old , 1 Male. 3 Female~ 740-388,8624 Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates "Your One Stop Computer Shop" 113 W. 2ND ST. Mus11le t8Yrs LANDSCAPE DESIGNS - 740-667-3513 September 19th & 20th ....A Etd.I005 $2.99 For Min Mother And 4 Puppies. Extremely Gentle and Cute Part Husky 74(). · Computer Ptrlormonco Upgrades Card of Thanks SOAP RESULTS CALL NOW!II I -tl)().773-11 55 446-4027 !ao:~~~,,!~~l Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwest comer) Reesoneble Rites ALARM Gravel, Sand, 985·4473 7120/98 1 mo pet - Hauling, Excavating a. Trenching Umestone a. Gravel Septic Systems Trailer a. House Sites JAMES Call Located at · 'U Meigs County Fairgrounds SAYRE TRUCKING (UmeStoneLow Rates) •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compate FREE ESTIMATEES WV Call (304) 273-5860 Ohio Call (740) 985-4297 B~~A~~w:!~XP~~\ \ill UP..~TE In Euntka 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Usten to Magic 101 for Mure release dates, Ads will run day of sale only. THE SPEALTY SHOP G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY 7/31J/1fn NOTICE BEANIE BABIES Advertising Deadline· lue~day, August 25, 1998 740·367·5040 Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6696 I. ·: •Realdentlat •Commercial •FRiE Estimates ·No Job Too Small •Chrlltlan Owned a. Operated •Gilt Certificates Available (140) 9115-3551 SPECIAL SA I.E Conlund About What The Internat Can Do For You? Like To lelm Monl? Sen:! $3.00 F« lnlo: P. O. llox 161. Ru!lln, N.C. 27326 ATOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING SERVICE ·Washers • Hot Water Heater ·Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers ·Dryer can Ken Young Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates . PersonsI• DAILY IIOIIOSCOPE "Need repair on any make?" QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS tnatructlona to blddtra may (30) day a alter the be obllllned at the oHict of acheclultd ctoatng time lor the Trt..urer, Tuppere receipt of btda. Pllltna Eloment.ory Building. BOARD OF EDUCATION· A certtnecl check payabta OF EASTERN LOCAL to the TrtiiUrtr of the SCHOOL DtSTRICTabove board of Education Uaa Attchle: or a aatlalectory bid bond Trttsurer of Eastern. exocutecl by the bidder and Local Schooll tho aurety company In an 38900-SR 7 emount equal to ftve perRteclavllle, Ohio 4577:( cent of tht bid ehall be (8) 7, 14, 21,28 4 tc aubmlttecl wtth each bid. Said Boerd of Education In Memory rttervea the right to waive tnlormatltlta to accept or rtltct eny and aU or parts of any and all btde. No bid' may be wlthdrewn tor at leaat thirty SOUTHERN ACCENT SAT. NIGHT $2.00COVER ,•. To place an ad Call992·2156 THE APPLIANCE MAN • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions $700.00 $50.00 MilWAY TAVERN KARAOKE FRIDAY NIGHT 005 (cut out lor Future DiiCOIIrrt) LOHG'S COHSTROOIOH r~~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~=~~:=~~~~~~= Public Notice Public Notice $25James plus costs, restitution; J. Jeffers, Pomeroy, DUI, Public Public Notice $850 plus costs. 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL susPUBUC NOTICE townahlpa, corporation a, nsion, J·ail and suspended In compliance with tnd ell other polltlcel aub550 pe Section 5705.27 of the dlvlalona. The Budget upon completion of residential treat- Aevloed the Commioalon will meet on ment program within 90 days; one County Budget Co1mm1..11onl Auguot 25, 1998, beginning year probation ; Cheryl Clemenz, will hold public hearlnga at 1:00 p.m. In the Audttor'a Ponland, driving under suspension, the 1999 budgeta of all COoHulcrtehoouloteh.e Melga county $150 plus costs, three days jail and 30 Announcements Melga County Budget $75 suspended if v•lid OL presented Comml..lon within 60 days: Ch~t T. Adkins, GalNancy Perker Campbell lipolis, speed, $23 plus costs: Terry Howard E. Frenk John R. LAintta W. Mullins, Langsv1lle, disorderly (8) 14, ttc conduct, $35 plus costs: Shawn A. Nilz. Reedsville, fictitious tags. $10 • • Public Notice plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; •• Jared E. King, Shade. underage con• • NOncE TO BIDDE AS sumption, $250 plus costs, I0 days PURCHASE OF SCHOOL BUS FOR EASTERN LOCAL jail suspended. 60-day OL suspenBOARD OF EDUCATION stan, two years pr?batoon: Stated propoaala wltl be received by the Board of EducaUon of the Eaatern Steven R. Chapell, Pomeroy, driIM Local School Dlatrlct of ving under financial responsibility Rtedevltle, Ohto, by 12:00 action suspension, $200 plus costs, NOON on September 11, 1998 and at that time OR MORE opened by the Tre11urer of aald Board 11 provided by PER GAME law for (1) 71·72 paeHnger achool bua according to opoclficatlono of tald board or eclucatton. Speclflclltona and The Dally Sentinel e Page 9 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio 'Options availabO! order 1ssued; Debra Cochran, days jail suspended, six months proPageville, passing bad checks, $25 bation; David M. Laudermilt, West · plus costs, restitution; Columbia, W.Va., DUI, $750 plus Russell Strahler, Ltttle Hocking, costs, six months jail suspended to IQ DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days jail days, one year OL suspension, one suspended to three days, 90-day OL year probation; driving under finan- . suspension, one year probation, jail cia! responsibility action suspension, and $550 suspended upon completion $250 plus costs, six months jail sus- . of residential treatment program; pended to I0 days concurrent, one : four counts passing bad checks, costs year probation; expired tags, costs : on each, three days jail suspended on only; Ross Warren, Long Bottom,· each, restuutmn; James A. Lauder- speed, $30 plus costs; Alyssa L. Hoff-. milt, West Columbia, W.Va., wrong- man, Pomeroy, scat belt, $25 plus. ful entrustment, $75 plus costs, three costs. BEECH GROVE ROAD Call 992-2155 Dave at Ext. I 04 or Steve al Exl. 105 For More Information 14, 1998 & VIcinity 2609 Jelleroon Ave . Fri&Sat . 9ar1'1·? lnt,nt, children , teen & adult clothing. treadmill. exercise bike, mloc. Yard Sale on Pleasant R1dge Road In Gllllpolts ,.rry on Friday & S.tunlly from 1llm-!5pm. 80 Auction and Flea Market Rlclo PMroon Aucllon Co-ny. lull limo euctlontOr. compleJo auction aorvicl. LteenMcl tte,OIIto I w..t Vtrginll, 304- Fast, Growmg . & Friend!~ At · mospl'lere. All Shlt1s, Will Train. Send Aesponse To : CLA 729·89, clo Pomeroy Oa•IV Sentinel. P 0 . Bo• 729. Pomeroy. OH 45769. HelpWanted Child cart Provktar Needed For Ftvt Children Ages One To S..· en. Early ChildhOOd Devetopment Certificate Or Elementary Education Dtgroe Helpful. Please S.nd Ruum.,. To : CLA «6. cloGalll· polls Dally Tribune. 825 Third """"""· Gallipolis, OH 45631 Law ofllce seeks receptionist, lull-lime. some clerical skills re · qulred , entry level posllion, ax · per ience preferred but not re· QUired. Send resume to Box SF· 12 c/o Po.nt Pleasant Reg1ster , 200 Maen Street , Pl. Pleasant , wv 25550 Middleton Estates 1s Now Taking A.ppllcahon& lor Orect Care StaH. Several Part -Time Positio ns Open. 740-44&4814 Musicians: guitar ist . bassist and lemate vocalist lor group domg country, old rock and blues John Peck, drummer Located m Alba· ny. Ohio. 740.698-£212 Need Part·Ttme Carner For Motor Route . Must Have Insurance. Call 740-446·0749 Now Takmg Appltcallons At Oomeno's Peua . Galltpolts, & Pomeroy locations Outstand tng opportun ely tor a hig hly mot1vated 1nd1vtdual to serve as Assrstant D• rector of Nursmg The quahleed candidate w111 jo en a progresseve health care team providtng services in the geriatriC, h1gh acu •ty level and rehabthta11on areas of heallh care The candtdate must be a Registered Nurse w1th a valid West Vrrgmta nursmg hcense re· quired Two or more years ot nursing expenence and a proven track record In genatnc nursrng admmtstratlon required . Know!· edge ol state, federal regulations and OBRA gurdellnes a must II you have the genall!c back· ground requtred tor the challeng· lng and rewa rdtng posilion. please contact Jell Bumgardner, AN , DON, Pomt Pleasant Nurs1ng & RehabtHlallon Center. State Route 62 N. Rou te 1, Box 326 . Pomt Pleasant . WV 25550, a Glenmark·Geneses Factlily. EOE. (304)675-3005 Overbrook Center . 333 Page Streal. Mtddleport has part time LPN post!lons available tor all sh•fts $500 srgn-up bonus for ellgeble candtdates Please stop by and fill out an apphcatron tf mter· ested 740·992·6472 EOE Overbrook Ce nter 333 Page Street, Mtddleport, has part lime STNA & RN pOSitions available tor all sh11ts Please stop by and hi! out an appltca uon tl Interested. 740·992-6472 EOE Pleasant Valley Nursmg & Reha· b•lrtateon Center has opening lor nurstng asststams Must be cer· ttfled and able to work 12 hour sh1lts Contact Ang•e Cleland. Assistanl DON . (304)675-52 36 AAIEOE Seeking Regrstered l ong Term Care Nurseng Ass es tants. part· time. rotating Shilts Hegh school diploma or aqwvalenl requrred Potnt Pleasant Nursmg & Aeha bihtatton Center. State Route 62 N. Route 1. Box 326 . Porn! Pleasant , WV 25550 (A Gten· mark·Geneses Facehty) EOE Service Technician Lead1ng So OhiO HAVC Campa· ny has Openmg for S91f Motrvated Technician. We offer Excellenr Pay wnn Fun Benefrts. Seno Resume to Servece Techmc~an PO BoK 806. Jac<son. Oh 45640 Someone To Work Part -T1me In A Dehvery Bus1ness And In· crease To Fuli·T•me In The Fu· lure . Must Have Good Orevmg Record . Be Good Weth The Pub· he, & Able To Do Heavy ltltmg. Send Resume To ClA 445 . c/o GallipoliS Daily Trebune. 825 Thtr<l Avenue. Gallipolis. OH 45631 . SUBSTITUTE TEACHER'S AlOE FOR CHILD CARE CENTER Must be at least 18 years ol age w1th HS dtploma or GEO Prevl· ous eKpenence with pres chool children preferred Must be able to read . write . and use correct grammar In speaking & wnllng Must have an Interest and des~re to work with young chrldren Rep ty to Cl'llldren·s VIllage . Oh10 Rever Road , Pt. Pleasant . WV 25550 EOF Truck Onver · Runmng Extra Man Job Openmg Galhpolis Area . Ap· proxtmately $30 .000 00 $35 ,000 00 Year Must Have 1 Year EKperienca(mlfltmum), Class A CO L. Good MVR . No OWls. Pass DOT Phys1cal& Drug Sc reen Send Resume To P 0 BoX 769, Galhpohs. Oht045631 TuppeNiarel Interested en Selteng. Havrng a DemonstratiOn or Place a Tupperware Order. Ca ll 740266·7 142 WANTED - EQUIPMENT MECHANIC : Get Paid at Home tor Products you assemble No SellingiFREE DETAILS' Send SASE to NatiOn· a\ Homemakers Co P 0 Box 370040 Dept 10,Maple Height s. Ohb 44137 Experienced In Heavy Trucks Equipment, And Hydraulics Sal· ary Commensurate Wllh EKperl· ence Call Monday -Fnday Fr om 8 OD-5 00 AI 1·800-339·6518 For An Appointment Healtl'l Recovery Services. Inc Is A JCAHO Accrediled Orgamza· Uon Prov1ding Health Ca re In Southeastern OhiO EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PRoGRAM QIBECTOR· Fuii Ttme Regular Vacancy Available At Rural Women Recovery Pro gram Master's level Preferred But Experience And Education in Chemrcal Dependency And Women's Issues Weighted Must Have Strong Supervisory And Management BacJ<ground. Skilled In Budgeting. Human Resources. Programming, Planning And Con· 11nuous OuaUty Improvement. Knowledge Of Treatment And Recovery Stratagtts For Women And Families Essential For Success Requires Strong leader· stup And Dynamic Teaching Capabilities. Will Be Required To Be On CIA. Please Respond With Letter Of Interest. Resume And Three Pro· fesslonal References To Human Resource& Manager, Health Recovt~ry Services. Inc 100 Hospital Drive, Athens . OH 45701 EOE. Help Wonted · MATERIALS RUNNER /MECHANIC • Valid Driver's Llcanae Knowledge 01 Gallpolls IPl PIIIUant Altos, Fa· mliar Wlllt Ccnotructlon Ma10<lals /Knowltdgt 01 Ollltr TrUCk Rlpotro /Own Toot 1 And Rellebte 'lllniPOftatlon AIQulrecl. Aj)pllcallonl All Avlltllllo And Chfll. ,to l>aycfttco Llt~tlll 1·(100)211· 773-57150r304-l'lW447. tltn.. Conal., Inc., 1403Ealtwn IIU Eat. Nit, S:l.ft per mlo. Mull be ,.,.., 8otW u (111)145- W-ytr'l Allcllon So""" ~A~IIt~,~G~a~lllpo~ll~a,~OK~.-7_4_o-_«_e14M. . ~ Olllo 74N7N710. 110 4514 For "• t "'*"' Wanted · someone to lrve 1n wrth elderly lady in Galhpolrs for room. tloard and sa 1ary Cook meals and see she gets medrc.ne. very l1ght housework. weekends oil Ca ll 740·992· 7572 References reqUired Wanted Bookkeeper Full T1me Send Aasume to. ClA 444 , 825 Thtrd Ave . Gathpohs. Otuo. 4563t Work In Tobacco . Call Alt er 9 P.M. 740.256-6573 140 Business Training LOOKING FOR A JOB ... Bul SI'IOrl On Skt11s"J Garn Skills In One Year 01 Tra enmg In The Evenmos Buckeye Htlls Career Center Con t1nues In lis 22nd Year Of Opera non Tratn ·ln. A.dult 8as1c Educateon. GED Testing Site. OHtce Technology : Welding : lndustn at Maintenance, Peace Ofl•cer /CorrecllOns . SUCCESS ; Auto Technology , Atr Condll•on lng & Heat1ng: Farm Bus l ~ Ptanntng , AnalySIS . Compulir Specllat is t; Customer Centered. Healthcare Techntcian (Formerly Nurse A•dt ): MR / 00 . Pre -Em ployment Tratnrng , And More . . Call 740-245 -5334 For Caial~ Ancllnlcnnation. •• Soutn...torn Buotneu Cottogo, Spring V.tllly Plua, U0-«84317, 1«10-214-0452, Accredit· td - · ACI<;S Rtg f90.0512148 �Page 10 e The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Friday, Al.iguat 14, 199~ Friday,August14,1998 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel e Page 1t BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds !rimmed, mulch· 310 Homes for Sale 40 Acre farm. 3 Bedrooms. Country Kitcnen, Cily Schools, Pasruro. 1ng , fl ower beds. lan dscap ing , s1d ewa lk edg mg . mow1ng. etc Free Es t1mate s Call Bil l Barn , Well $75 ,000 00 740·245· :J>4-675· 7112 6 year o$d, country sty1e, 2·3 bedrooms. 1 bath. lot1 overkloklng living room. tongue & groove kitch· Cen111ed daycare provider. has ope nmgs all sh1Hs. across !ro m t.Aiddlepat Patit. 740-992-5073. Cncle ·N· Co nvalescam Home , Has 1 Opemng Elderly Or Handi· capped Person In My Home, 74(). 441 -1536 Daycare T~pe B Prov1 dar in Green School D1stnct, Centenary area . Daysh1l1 Only 740· 446· :Il47. Furniture repaif. re finish and res · !oration. also custom orders Ohio Valley Rehn1sh ing Shop, larry PhillipS. 74()..992·6576. Georges Portable Sawmill, don 't haul your logs to the mill just caD :Il4-675-1957 Palnling . Plumbing, Remodeling. Any And All Odd Jobs! Free Es· tlmates. 74Q-245-5t51 . Two openings at High Rise ltd· venture Oaycare. certilied provider, on Bailey Run Rd ., Pomeroy, 740-992-3509. Wanted Junk Cars With or With· out Motors. Calt: 740-368-9303 Wanting to do Housecleaning in Gallipolis. Pt. Pleasant Area . Experienced. 740·446-7056 or 740446-8052 Will babysit in my home. $tO a day lor one, $t5 for two. Please leave message. 740-949-1001 . Will care lor elderly in your home . 15yrs expertence. $6 .00 an hour. 304·895-Jt33. Will do baby~ttl ng '" rrt{ home, 12 yrs. experience, have references, Middleport. 740-992-7965. Will haul ·junk or trash away. $351 pd<up load. 304-675-5035. 0603 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEt OKlO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. re commends that you do busi· ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail un111 you have anvestigated the offering Food Booth · Fully Equipped, Exclusive Se t-up Pnviteges . Possi· ble lbr Year Round sales $3.500.00 OBO 740-245-0603. Steel Building s. Never Put Up. 40><29 ·6.212 Will Sell For $3.690. 50x90 $1 7,940 Will Sell For $9,770 . Must Sell. Milch 1-800 204-7199. 230 Professional Services Livingston 's Basement WaterProofing, ail basement repairs done. lree estimates . lllet im e guar antee. 12yrs on tob experience. 304·895-3887. Livingston 's Basement WaterProofing, all basement repa~r s done. tree es tim ate s. ltletime guarimtee . 12yr s on job ext~eri ­ ence 304-89S-3887. en cabinetry, doors & woodwork throughout, pellet stove , HPICA, appliances included, 50 year vinyl siding, shutters. deck. 1 car garage, spa , SIO!BQill building, llicely landscaped, on 1 acre, county schools, 8 mAes from Holzer. 740367-Q286. A Frame House for Sale, Mercerville area. $34,000.00 740-446· 2580 or 740-446·3151 By owner: 3br brldl ranch , 1·bath, 1-garage, fenced bacll;-yard, &tor· aoe building 1Ox 12. covereddeck 12x16. forced-air heat, CIA, ex . cond .. 70's. 2906 Maple Ave . 304-4375-3271 . Glenn Street, Syracuse, Ohio· three bedroom, one bath, living room. kitchen, family room, af· tached garage, baseboard heat, 740-992·32n. House for sale in Middleport, seven rooms, three bedroom•. bath and half. reoenU~ remodeNM:t. ctoso lo schools, 741)-992-3485. Naar Oak Hill, 8 Yr. Old 3 Bad· room House, Full Basement, 2 Baths; 10x5() Shingled Trailer With 10x30 Addition; 40x150 Barn; Other Buildings: 58 Acres Incl. Woods. Pasture And Hay · -. 1142.000 740-379-2ti30. Price Reduced : 2-story, 3br, basement, new vinyl siding, dou· ble lot, Bellmeade. 304-676 1534. Prime Location .414 Third Ave . Gallipolis. Beautiful newly con structed two story Colonial has 3 BR. 2·112Eiolhs, LR, I FR. fomlal Dining Room Wth hardwood ftoors. Oak Doors & Trim Flror>lace. t ·II 2 car garage, Eligible for tax Abatement. $169.900. 1-304-2732940 iloof plan homo In Pomeroy. LMng room, lorrnal dining room, buih·ln kitchen with breakfast nook, two bedrooms, bath and a sunporcn allortllng a groal View ot lho Ohio River. Full basement, plaatered walls highlighted by crown mold· ing, storm windows and doors, In· sulated, carpeted, nice light fixtures, refrigerator and stove go with house . Loca1ed at 108 Legion Terrace. $39,000. Call 740· 992·5292, Reduced to $36.000, best buy in Racine, near bank, PO. school. etc, out of high water, nice old home in gOOd area, appointment, 740-949-3228, Sacrifice! t972 Windsor t2x6S, I aero ot ground $12,000 . OBO . 304-4375-2407 ' For sale- two bedroom house overlooking Ohio River, located on ore acre lot, wouk1 maie great summer get-a-way, would consider land contract with $3500 down or would consider taking truck or motorcycle in on some trade, call 740-949'1012. Two stOf)' house lor sale by own&r, located at t02 Ebenezer St.. Pomeroy. Thre.e bedroom, 1 112 baths. lull basement , enclosed back porch, priced at $20,000 , call 304·773-5173 alter Spm. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $499 Down. All Slnglewldel. Easy Terms! Easy Financing! Only 0 Oakwood Homes Nltro,WV. RoglatorTo Win "FREE" DoubleWidet 304·755-58115, All real estnte advertising m this newspaper 1S SubJect to the Federal Fa1r HOUSing AC1 ot 19G8 wh+Ch r~la k es 11 +llegal Ia advel'l+se any preference. IIITHtat10n or dlscnm1nat10n based on race . co1or. rehg1on . sex !am1 hal s1atus or nat+onal or1g1n. or C\ny +n1en110n to rT·al-. e <c~ny such prelerence. l+rTH\.11+on or d+ scru n1nfl11on · T1115 newspaper Will not accep1 adverttsements lor real estate wh1Ch 1S 1n V10iat10n of the law Our 1eaders are hereby mformeo that all dwelhngs adve111sed m th1s newspapef are avatlable on an equal opponumtv bas1s ~nuwmgly REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale ' A Little Coun tr y an Town' - large restored VIctorian home s!luated on 12 acres , Village ol Middleport. Secluded and private. close to schools and churches . Privale br ick circular drive. br ick patio, modern k1 tchen . lam•ly room w f llreplace . 3·4 bedrooms, two baths. large for mal LA aM DA . large toyer, lour odgi.nal stamed glass windows. 30 mmutes frof!l Athens. 15-20 minutes from Galh· polls For appointment call 740· 992-5696, so-z.ro. No Money Down! - o - -. 1.11%. Financing. Froo Set-Up & Ak, Only e OokwoOdHomH Nitro, WV. 304-755-58115. 1 Acre 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Large Wh irlpool Tub , Wrap Ar· ound Deck . Parlial Beaemtnl. Amish Country, Hannan Trace Road . County Schools $62.000. 740-256·9164. 22 oo sq tt . split level. briCk hall YRf up. one car garage . .7 acres, lots of sxtraa. price reduced , nHd to sea to appreciate. local· ed In Syracuso. 740-992·2547. 3 Bactroorn. I SIOry wilh AtlaOhed Goroge, Appro• 113 Acre, 118 Milts Butoville. tm~att Oectr - · 7«!-24$-9525 Mobile H for Sale t 994 Norris Clayton 14>70 2 Bedrooms. 2 Full Bal1lS. 2 Oecl<l. Central Air, 8x10 Metal BuUdlng, Ready to move Into. lovely one FINANCIAL 320 12x60 trailer, can be used for ol· lice trailer. $3.000 without air conditioner, $4 ,000 with, 740·949· 2217. 12-..:65 Schultz. good cond . CI A. lurnace-4yrs Old, range-4yrs old, new carpe1, vinyl, underpinning . Will pay lor dehvery. $5.800. Call K&K Mobile Homes. 304·675· 3000, 6am·5pm. 12x65 trailer. 3br. 10•12 puli-oul, newly remodeled, $4.000 . Must De moved. 304·576·4146. 14 x70 3BR. $999 Down & ONLY $17Q per mo. Free air & free akirting. 1·888·928-3426. 16x76 4br, 2 bath $1 ,195. down, $193. per mo Free air, free skirt. 1·600-69Hn7 t 970 Part wood Mobile Home $3 ,500: t 96t Mobile Home $1 .200. 740-388·8970. 1978 Feslival Total Electric 14x70 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathl, like New Through Out Free Dell~~t~ryl $10.900. 740·446·0175, 304-6755965. 1978 Liberty 12x55 Total Electric. Like New Through Out. Free Delivery, $6,950, 740-4-48-0175, 304·675·5965. 1980 14x70 Buddy, three bedroom, t t/2 baths, flroplaco, retng. erator. stove and gas furnace , two air conditioners, blocks, must be relocated, $9700. 740·992· 6208. 1968 141155 Redman 2 Bodrooms, Gas Heat. Central Air, Excenent Condlllon. $7.900, 741l-446-0t75. 304-437$-5965, 1988 Clayton, wlhut·pump, 3br, 1 bath, good cond . Will pay lor d&livery. $t1 ,500 30•·675·3000 belwOenlam-lpm Price reduced· 1990 Spruce Ridge t 4x70 mobile homo, very gOod condnton, 2 Dtdrooms, t & 1/2 baths, washer & dryer, ttovl, refrigeralor. central air, 8x8 outside buldlng, 7«!-992-435$2. 3 BR, 21>1111&, Homo For Rant. I· 304·7367295 AUGUST SPECIAL ALL SINGLEWIDES S4"DOWHOR tA Fif!ANCING ONLY Iii OAKWOOD HOliES 7«l-256-6851. 1995 Clayton, all electric, excellent condlioo, call Tom Andorson. 740-992·3346 Allor lpm. 1998 Close out sale. Save big $$$. 2,3.4.Badroom ho.,.a. Trl • State Homes, St. Albans, WV. CaU 1·901).948-5678. tsttime buy&rs. E ·Z hnclng, 2 or 3 bedrooms, around $200. par month , Call Crodll Lint 1·800· 948·5678, Hondy lion Spoclll 2 or 3lletlroonl Singlo 304-755-7191. - Huga 28>80 3BR , 1 112 balh. Startlng at ONLY $39,999. Many options available. 1·888·928· 3426, Large seloctlon ol used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Quick delivery. Call 740·385· 9621 3BR/28A Sot Up On loL Tako ().oer Pyrnt's. 304·736-7295. Mobile Home $700, 740-4460159, 7«!-2~91175. New 1998 t 4x70 three bedroom. Includes 6 monlhs FREE lot rent. Includes skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only $187.08 per month with 11075 down. Call1 · 800-837·3238. Naw 3br $900. down. $149. par mo. Free skirt. ~-aoo-esHim . New bank repos . Onl~ two left. never lived ln. Call 1-800 -9485678. Now Doublewlde 3BR. 2 bath. St.325 Down & $205 per mo. t888-928-3426. NOTICE Oakwood Homes, Baf'boursvllle, w.Va. location Has Been Ordered To liquidate All Inventory. o Down, Lowest APR! 304· 736· 3409. Tialler For Sale! 3 Bedrooms t II 2 Baths Priced to Sale, $3,500 7«!-288-otltl7 Unbelievable, new 14x80, no payments after four years. Gall 1· 800-948·56 78. Used single wide. around StOO. per monlh. Call1-801).948-5676. 330 Farms for Sale 15 Acres 112 wooeled. 112 Pastuere House, Several Buildinge, 2 Ponds, Green School District, For Sale By Owner. Prlctd: ~ 80'0. 740- 44&-01!59. 740-245-91175, 340 Business and Buildings ~-- Plus security Deposit. No Pets. E..ooga 7«!-24H439 350 Lots & Acreage 2 acre tots or 8 acres. Bethel Road, WV. 304·67$-7946. 3 Bedroom house, living rl'om, family room, bath & t/2, deck, full banmtnt, carport, 1/2 acre lot. 304-675-2619. 3·4br house in Hartford, $250. mo. 304·675·6 t 97 or 304·675· 1651. 3t 2 WeiZgal St Pomeroy. 3 Bad. rooms. $360.001 Month. deposit requlraCI . Toll Free t -888·840· 0521 1 ·I BEDROOM HOliES FROII S4,000 Local Gov't . & Bank Ropo·a Ca ll t ·800·522·2730. X 1709. Country Uvlng. 4 Milo& From Galllpolta. 2 Badrooms. Uvlng Room. Den, Kitchen, Bath, Washer & Dryer, large Front and Back Porchol, 2 Car Garogo. 740-4464254. 740-44H205. Mason, wv. 3br house w/basement, carport, total electric, ale, nice size yard . Available Sept. lsl $350/mo.+ uHiHos. Call 304· 882·2617 boforo 2pm, Nice 3br. references & depoatt. No pots, 34-675-5162. Two bedroom house In Pomeroy. HUO accepted wllh good refer· enc::ea, $350 ptus deposit, no pets, w~l consk»r purchase contrac\ 740-698-7244, 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 17-miles from Milton exit. 10· miles from Fraziers Bottom . 8· mil11 from Pt . Pleasant. 1 & 2bedroom mobile homes on 1· acre land tach, city water, very nice. $295, HUO. 304-562-5840. 1969 t4X60 mobil<! homo, 2br. t mile from town In Pl. Pleasant. wv. $275 . mo . plus $250. do· posit. 304.jj75-5004, 2 & 3 bodroom mobllo homes. air conditioned, $260·$300. aewer, water and trash included, 740992·2187. 2 Bedroom Moblte Home In Gallt· polis. Great for Elderly Plrson or Co14>11. Phone 7-9539 2br trailer. references & deposit. also trailer lot Locust Road on fllht. 304-675-1076, Mobile home tor renl In Mason. No pets. 304-nJ-5751 . Mobile home space to Rent, Close To Gallipolis, Deposit & Rafrences required . 740-446· 1137, Parlly furnished, $20~ . mo. You pey eloctrlc & gas. Roleronces & deposit required. Apple Grove, WV, 304-5762950. 440 Apartments for Rent t and 2 bedroom apartments, fur- 2 Bedroom Apartment on Second Ave. Near Buainess Section. 191 Aoor Real NICe, Great rpr Elder~ Person or Coup le. Pl\one 7404469539 2bdrm. apts .. total electric, appliances furnished , laundry room facilities. close to school In town. Applications available at Village Green Apt&. 149 or call 740-992· 3711 . EOH. Beach Street, Middleport, 1 room elfic1ency apt. utilities paid, deposit & references . 304-882· Gattla Co.: Gallipolis, Neighbor- 2566 hood Ad., Nice 10 Acre Building Slle $19,000 Or 22 Acres With BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Pond $21 .sao Cuh Price . BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON Friendly Ridge, 8.5 Acres $7.500. ESTATES. 52 Westwood Orlve Back On The Market 10 Acres, \rom $279 10 $358. Walk lo shop Teens Run Rd .• $12.000. City Wa· & movies. Call 740·446 ·2568 . Equal Hou~ng Opportunity, tor. Call For Free Maps + Owner Fi· Gractous ltvlng. t and 2 bedroom nanclng Info. Take 10% Off Listed apartments at Village Manor and Prices On Cash Purd\aseol , Riverside Apaftments In Middle· port From $249·$373. Call 740· For Rent. In MasOn, WV. Trailer 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· Lot $8(). Available Sept. 1st tunitiel. 304·882·2817 Cal boforo 2pm. Ground lloor lpl 2br. wid hook·up. Lot for sale· Gallipolis. 90x t72 . references & deposit. no pets. nice neighborhood. quiet. 740· 304-675-5162. 446-4722. Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 Now taking sealed blda on com· Weal ~ Bedroom Townhouse mercia! 101 on US 35 Henderaon. Apartments S2951Mo., 740·446· Mall bidl to : Siders 2123 Mal - 0006 vern Rd . Rock Hilt. SC. 29732. Opening date Soptomt>ar I, 1998. One bedroom apartment In Mid· Reserve the right to refute any tlieport. 740-992·2178. ' or all bids. For Into call. 803-366One bedroom apartment in MICI· 9436. tlllf)Ofl. all utlllllts paid. $100 doSconlc Vottoy at Ap~ Grovo. polll. $270 mQQlh, call 740·992· wv. Buttdlng lots. single wldoa 7808 lam-!lpm. ao.cepted . public water, 20 minutes trom new Buffalo Bridge Ono Bodroom Apt At 851 Soc· on Jerrfs Run Rd . Clyde Bowon ond Ave . Next To Bo111rd li· brary. S350.00/ Mo Aent Plus Jr. 304-578-2338, $350.00 Dopoall RoQulrod. No Sevtrll 5- acre ptrcela remote Pots. Contact Dobbie or Judy At btaulllut land, llalga Co .• Scipio 740-44e-7323 Townahlp. SR 192, {)ull off SR 143). Owner ftnonclng. JSt600 par Tara Townhoult Apartment•. acre). call for good map, 1-740· Vory SpiCIOUI, 2 Bldrooms. 2 Flooro. CA, I 112 Bolh, Futty Cor583-6545, pttad. Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pallo, No Pats, L - Ptua Socur· 360 ReaiEetate lly Dopoall Roqulred, 7•0·•4&Wanted 3481 . We Buy land: 30 ·500 ~crea , wo Pay Cuh . 1·800-213-1365. Anlhony Land Co. RENTALS 1 Bedroom houte near Alo Gronde Collogo. UOO.OO Per Month, Oopos\1 Required , Toll Ftaot-88H40-o521 APT AVAILAIIU! NOW 1'Win Rivero Tower now oooepUng applications tor 1br. HUO subsld· lzod apt. tor otderly and hand \· ~ EOH 304-675-6679. UPITAIRI APARTMENT FOR RENT: Appllcottona Aro AvollAI 1403 Eutom Awo., Goi\1. polil, OH Now Kllchon, Large (t) llodroom, - 01 , . Rlwor, ~ Hoot. $30Cl/Mo., Dopool1 Md flit. trancn Reoutrod. No Pots. Call 740-446-4514 For Appointment Miscellaneous MerChandise 1 Bedroom Apartment , Longenberger Sale, Fletired Hanging Tree . Booking Baskets, 450 Classic Purse. Woven Tradillons Furnished Rooms Circle Motel Loweat Ratn In Town . Newly Remodeled. HBO. Cinemax, Showllme & Disney. Weekly Rates, Of Monthly Rates, Construction Workers Welcome 7~1 · 5696. 7~1 ·5 1 67 . Sleeping rooms with co ng. Also trailer space on rl er. All hook -ups. Can oiler 2:00 p.m.• 304-773-5651. Meson WV. 460 Space for Rent Mobilf home site available between Athens and Pomeroy, call 7«!-385-4367. Mobile Home Site Availabte, Route 7 Nortlt. Galll>olls, $t 50/rno .. References Required , 740·2455024. 7«!-245-5t5t. 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted To Rent: 3 Bedroom House. Preleretlty In Galtlpolia Area, Must Aitow Pets, 304-4581097. Wanled To Rent: 3 Bedroom Houao In Ga\1\a Co., Preferably Wllh Basament And Garage, Call 740-<448-2398 Allor 5:30P.M. 490 For Leaee For lease: Commarelal BuUdtng Across From Burger King In Ga~ llpolls, 2212 Eastern Avenue, High Traffic Area; Commercial Bulding, Corner Location In Gattipolis. 371 Stale Route 7 North. High Traffic Area ; Commercial Bulding. 4000 Sq. Fl Nowly BulK. Will Finish To Suit. High Vlsablll· tv: Commercial Space In Mini Plaza ApproK. 800 Sq. Ft. In Rio Granda. 257 W. Co llege. 7.&02~5040. 7«!-245-5060. MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appliances : Reconditioned Washers. Dryers, Rang11, Retrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740-446· 7795. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine Street, Call 740·446· 7398. 1-888-li11H)t28. PoHy"o - a UHd fumilunl F~ & Army Surp\uslll 21U1 Jofforson Avo. Open 9:30 • 5:00 Mon·Sal 304-675-SOFA (76321 Gallipolis , 740·446·8906 , 740· OfflceTJOilor 8'X 32". $3.200.00. Pallet Oony $200.00 740-446· 47 Ford 5000 OieSj!l: Forti 3000 Diesel; Late Model 45 HP John Deere Diesel, t 35 Massey Fer· guson Diesel. 740-286-6522. Supersingle Waterbed, Full Wavem Bookcase Headboard, 6 Drawer PedestaL 740·446·8~74 Leave Message. The Pomeroy Thrift Shop has moved 10 t 45 North Second A._. nuo. Mlddloporl (Cash Bahfs old building) , buying - baby nems , breakfast sets & good clean used furniture on consignment, Open Tuesday-Friday, 11·4. 740-992· 3725. Used Hot polnl washer & dryer. 4yrs old , 1350 . 304 -67S·3000 botwoenllam-Spm. Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per tOO; I' 200 PSI $37.00 Per tOO: All Brass Com· preu1on Fittings In Stoci< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Ohio. HIOI).537-9528 X Country Ski Exercise Machine, Child's Large Playhouse Wired For Electricity, Biaffe Pro ATV Helmet, Huffy Mountain Bike, 2 One Day Passes To Universal Studios. 7-3132. 550 · Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes. wind· ows, linlels, etc. Claude Winter& , Rio Grande. OH Call 740-245· 5121. ' 51991 Buldings In Original Crate. 401120 {I Opon End) Was $6.360 Will Sell For $2.680. Guaranteed Complete Chucl< 1-000-320-2340. 560 Pete for Sale 125 gallon aquarium with stand. underground tltlor, 5 power heads, UV light, t20 lbs. crushed coral, two 3' lights. sal up tor salt water. 5 months old. $625. 740·742· 3802, 2 yr. old, Aed Doberman, very good with children . StOO, 740· 992-5578. A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd . 740-448-Q231. AKC Registered Pomeranian Puppies. First shots, Mates $275.00, Females $300.00. 740388-8642 Two new never uaed Queen 1-B-Iu_e_H_e_o_ lo-r-P-up-s-•..,-F-ul1 ..,-B-Io-od-:-e~d Anne reclining chair&. Lana $50.00 each 740-379-2836. brand, In huntar ~r"n. paid $700. saaiflce $600, 7~949-8400. ·C. F. A. Reg1stered Persian Cats: U. e<l Furniture Store below Holl- 3 Year Old Tortipoint Female. 3 day Inn • Kanagua, Monday- frl· Year 40- Old !1-1 Shaded Silver Female, day 1O'OOAM · 4:00PM. Stop Syl 7 44 455 740-446-4782 Cockatiels, Mated Pair, with eggs, Also 3 Babies Oil The Nest Also Used Window Air Conditioning 2 Tamfl young Cockatiels. 740· Units, Dillorenl Sizas. Guaranteed. _ 386 8714 7«!-8660047, Antiques Bu~ or sen.. Riverine AntiQues, 1124 E. Main Street. on Rt. 124. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 740·992·2526, Russ Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Copper nose pups, 11wks. old, $40. Pure bred. no papers . 304· 675-2075, Dalmalion Puppies, $50 Each, 8 Weeks, Wormed , Shot s, 740 386·8922, Ask For Tom Mllchetl. Female German Shepherd, about 4 Years old Also 112 Siberian Husky, 1/2 German Shepherd Fe· male about 6 years old Both gen· tie wl1h chlldren.740-256·1433 "CQOL D()WNI" Central Air Conditioning. Free Es· timatest II You Don't Call Us. We Both Lose\ 740·446·6306, 1·800· 29Hl098. French City Pet Grooming by Appointment. "Ultra Wash Bsthing Sy1tem• 650 Second Ave. Galli polis. 74().4461528. 18,000 BTU Amanna Air Condi· lionor $125: Oak Desk $75; 740· 446-9709. Registered AKC Very Small York · ias, Vet Checked. 1st Shots! Have Parents; Himalayan Persian Kllens, 740-367-n05. 4 pc. wood full siZe bedroom suite with manress & box springs , loveseat, 2 recliners, large metal desk with chair, 2 brass lamps, 2 end tables, large metal close!, hu· midifler. TV, 740..992·7039. 7 eleclrlc baseboard healers, 5 used & 2 new In box, assorted lengths. 2 square 0 thermostats. new in box. $1251or all. 304·682· 3325. Brand New! Great Gift! CO/video storage unit . Black and cherry. Never oul ol box. $125. Holds up lo 940 discs. also holds tapea . Call 740-992·6636 altar 8 pm , COs & tapes not Included. Mobile home central air condi· tioner, Coleman electric furnace , kitchen cabinets. table top . llaintess sink wlbar. 304 ·882· 2420, Registered Labrador Puppies . Champion Bloodline. Proven Hunting Srock , MIF Shots , Wormed, $200 740-64~2286 . Schnauzer. mmiature male, $200, AKC champion grand sire. also Tiny Toy Poodle, while male, shots & wormed: 74()..667-3404. St ud Service AKC Registered Rottweiler. Champion Blood Line. Excel! Temperament & Disposi tion, 740·245-5823 Super Slake Black and Tan Pups, 2 females born 6/ 10/9 8. Sire is S&tem Up Ace, Dam is Durgan Crook Becky Fiddler and Smoky Bred . $200.00 Each . 740-388· 8536 570 Musical · Instruments Church pews, IWOI;o 12" klng. tour 10' long, stx 6' tong, oak . good condition, call 740· 949·2217, 7:008m·t0:00pm, SPINET /CONSOLE PIANO: Smail Monlhly Payments . Will Finance With Approved Crectit. See Locolly. 800·635·761 1. Electric Scooten, Wheelchairs. New And Used. Stairway Elevators, Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts, Bowman's Homecare·, 740· 580 44e-7283, Extra Nice Used Furnilure and Appliances . 4-46-4039, 448-1004 any time Johnson's Used Furnl· ture, Bulavile Pl\to, Gibson 18.6 Cubic FHt . Froal Froa, Rotrtgarator & FrHzor with loomatrer ft75.00 740-44W093 Utility Trailers, Trlctors, Kessel's Tractor & Equipment, 1 Mle West Holzer HospitaL Jackson Pike . Bread and Cracker. 740-441 · 0125. Prlmestsr- low installation wilh rebate, rm month tree. frM HBO, StarOne special $41 lnlll\111\on. 801).263-2640. Fruits & Vegetables BLACKBERRIES $13 -gaL You Pick $tO-gaL No weeds , Berries On Fence. 304· 458-1667 Leave Messaga. FAR~1 SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK Grubb's Plano- luning & repairs. · 610 Farm Equipment Probtoms1 N1ed r1Jntd1 Call the plena br. 7 40-448-4525 1& ft Cattle Trailer, Excellent ·Hide·a· Becl, 2 Traditlonel Love Cond\Honl Asking St .200.00. CaH 740·2585·14119 Alter 6:00PM or Seats. (mauve/blue f!Orll) like LMVI Mosaago New, Wingback Chllr, Double Btda, Chtrry Rocka~ Entertain· 1Qi78 International farm tractor, ment units, TV'S, Mlnnkota Troll· dlesal, 4·cyt, modal 364, PS, low lng moto1. L1wn Furnl1uro Call houra, very good cond. 304-675· 740·4411·2055 or 741)-44$-3929, 6440. LoaveMosaago Maa.uy Ferguson 50, gas, live JET power, good hydraulic, good AERATION MOTORS tires , good price. $3.500. 304· Ropalrtd. Now & RobuiM In Sloclt. 117~3209, Cal Ron Evans. t -000-537-11~8 . Menlo Ferguson 8 Ft Plck·Up Dlak; Mnaie Ferguson 14 Inch King Kutter II Ft flnllh Mower. High Cturance Plow, Now HoiUud very ll«te . • 900.00. 740· lind Mlt:hlne, Proctlcllty -.no 40 ltNIIII - 1 English college •1 43 7 Acne prabllm 13 ...... o l 1. AciNu ...,.._ 15 c.lla up 446--7787 . Hurst Gooseneck Trali&f, 20 Ft. 7 Ton Capacity, $3,000; Parsons Trencher 353 Oeuolt Diesel Engine $4,500, 740·446-0159, 740· 245-9675. Wanted: Someone to Work on Farm . Trailer, Utilities. Salary and Etc. Provldtd. 7-1052. Your a'rea bush hog dealer tor parts . rotary cutters, loaders, till· IHS , linish mowers, ·eel. Car· michael's Farm & Lawn midway between Gallipolis & Rk) Grande, Ohio on Jackson Pike . 740-446· 24t2 or 1·800-594-1tt1 Credll Problems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Used -"'II Arabian & Walker Horse, 61 Inches Tall, Well Trained , 5 Yoart Old. St .200. Call Aller 6:00 740-4462495. Morgan & Saddlebred, 4yr. old gelding, good lrall horse $1,500. Owner will finance. Brown Eng· iish Saddle. used a lew times $95, 304-562·51140, For sale- natural Racking horse, lraH and roed broke, $1200. 741)742·2050. Horse, Gontte. Good Col111mtatlor & DisposKion, t 0 monlhs old Iitty. $700.00 OBO. Saddle $150.00. 740-245-0603 Custom Slaughter & Processing State tnspocltd wv Sausage Company 907 4th Street New HaYen, WV 304-882·3194 640 Hay Square Bales $t .25 740-379 2630. TRANSPORTATION -grut 25 lnv. ln111. 27 Fine point 211 ~(pool.) 31 Yilt 1111 t985 Ford Ranger. Good Condl· t988 GMC $7,000. 18ft. Cattle • 6 4 • 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 D. 260 VB . Good Co ndition , $t.500.00 Firm 740-992-4568. 1'986 eUtck Grand National 73.000 miles, excellent condition, asking $8.500.00 740-446-4619 1987 Chrysler Filth Avenue. PS, PB. air. leather inlerior. good work car. 740·593-7390. t988 Bonnevme LE . maroon. 4dr. new !Ires & brakes, good cond . $3.200. 304·675-5792 after Spm. • 1988 Chevy S-t O, New Paint Job, Sharpl7~t·t4t9 1988 Ford Merker Scorpio, V-6 , Automatic. Loaded. Good Condl· Uon. Asking $2.200.00 740·367· 714ll 1994 Ford Escort, 5 speed, new llros, 35.000 miles: 1966 t/2 Nls· san King Cab pickup; 740·992· 2178. 1995 Buicf< Rlvlilll Blecf< 2 Doonl, \1-6, Super Charge, Auto, Full Power, Stereo & Temperature Controls On Steering Wheels, Traction Conlrot Anti-lock Brakes. Air Bog. Laathor Seals. Passenger Side Temperature Control, e Speaklr Delco Stereo With AUto Reverse Casseue. Sounds Greatt Auto Headlights, Auto Mirrors, Very Spacious In· terlor & Trunk, 60,000 Miles, Still Under Warranty. Very Nlcei $15,000, 7«!-2~5075. 1998 Goo Trackor. 4K4, 5-ap, 4cyl.low mileage. $11 ,200. 080 304-675-6656. 1998 Pontiac Sunllro • Automatic, EKcetlent Contllllonl $8,500.00 AI· ter 500PM 74()-44~ 94 Oldo CL«Ian Sl, loaclod, tow - . lt,OOO 080, 740-1182(dltys), 140·742-2424 after Spm 376-22%7 -741l-387·7514. {Dian). Ktlchan Cabinets Comptsto Sol $200 740-44e-0658. Wantod to buy: Sl\ago chopper. 304-e75-2443. 87 T·Bird, Y·l, ·•unroof, oport packlgo, .1UOO, 140 1182 4258. FRANK & EARNEST -- I 5629, tr,ess TfST 7·· .t'Ve ree,., (,((Ait"lt"lrU; FO, IT MY t 983 Honda V-65 Magna. excel· lent condition, 304-5762663, Wt40L.E L.lffl '· 1996 300 EX EKtrl Whoets &. · fus, $2,600. 740-367-7945. THE BORN LOSER 1998 400 Foreman -4-wheel&r, ex. cond . 3-year warranty. $4,300 . 304-1175-4889 or 304-4375-3286. ll\1:> ~~ "' ,. 'I WHI\I DO YOU f'llfAN, ~DINe> ... "\f-\1~ I~ f'- ~C.O~DI NG" 7 Lf.P..I/f. '(OJ~ ~ YOO CALLED rtlt. ! & Motors II-/ for Sale 1996 Kawasaki 900 ZXI Jet Ski. $4,000 304·862·2623 al18r 4pm. I 1996 Yahama t1 00 WaveRunner Only 20tusl Trailer Included . $5,500. 304-4375-6755, ~ F-llool Troller with purchase of tan . ct>setlt>ow Deep-V w/ 160HP Mercrulser motor, Nns great/reeds gimbal botiring. $1,600. 74().446-3614, ~ ~ It -· 0 BIG NATE L...::-l-....::J....i...-...L.'------->~ & 85 Chevette transmission , $50. 84 2.8 V-6' Chevy S-10 motor · $50 . S-to Rally rims 14·\nch .. $100. 304-773·5452. I lleginl 2 Muolcl8n Cug81 3 Sod8 lllld Ice ~~ -drlnkl ,. Ron thing 6 Olllce tables 7 Huskier 8 African nallve • Fuml1url wood 5 Map abbr. 37 Run ulily Noltll •••• 9 Club10 Adjuatad beforehand 11 Hungry lor company 12- nous 19 Author Fleming 22 Shuns 24 Streamer on e lance 26 Persian fairy 28 Wind about 30 Store owner 34 Sedallve ;~~:r 35 36 Enlerlalner Sumac:: 38 Woman'o clothing alze 39 Wears away 40 European Opening lead: • 6 heft'lng 42 Overac:l w People of action 49Mas'males 50 Languaga aullfx 52 Act like a lh53 Big -, CaiH. think of it. Both learns reached six clubs. The American West ltd an unfortunate spade king. A few tricks later. !he declarer, RogerTrezel, suc· cessfully played a spade to his nine. The French West found the safer heart lead. The declarer, Morton Rubinow, rnffed, drew two rounds of tromps ending in the dummy. rnffed a heart, led a diamond to lhe jack, rnffed lhe heart queen, crossed 10 !he diamond ace, and played a low spade to his nine. After winning with lhe queen, whal should West do next? North's double wa' negauve. showing four spades (or five· plus spades and about 7·9 poinls) . A heart back defeats the contract because East can overruff the dummy. and later declarer. must lose a sec· ond spade Irick. Yet Wesl returned lhe spade four. which ran to declarer's jack, allowing the slam to make. Why? I've no idea' It wa< known from !he bidding and play lhal South had begun with king.queen·fourth of diamonds. If Soulh had started wilh <eV· en clubs. he would have claimed. So. his 3·0-4-6 distribution was pre· dictnble. Leading a heart loses when Easl cannot overruff dummy 's club nine and East ha< the spade jack . This seems unlikely to me: what do you think? The "Mary Celest<" was found on December 5. 1872, floating in the CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Lula Campos c....tw CiptW acatw n crMied from qucMticn by IIII'IOUI peop6e. put and presenl Ea:h aJ N M 'S WM WER in lhloipher __,.tor anothef TotMy's dul Z equals l FBREOR GBZR s CBUMGWSJF UBJMP." RBJ IEJGMR C E S R : WM AOMMRBU . WELM s CBUMGWSJF GWEG 'P B V IE J G CSMFMZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I can't picture my~H in heaven. I just hope that they heve room for ~ that looks like me, - Little Rochard TIIAT D&I.T PUULII S@tt4!lA -" t.!fS" WOlD lAIII - - - - - - lolito4 ~ CLU I . fiOUAN letters of 0 Rearrange four tcrambled words lOw 10 form four simple -r-S....,Lr-U-r-8_H.....-;~!~', I I I r L.=~;~:~~~~"'-, 1 1 - ,. 0 V I E VT Iri I I You'll never have to take a dose of your own medicine if you learn when to keep your shut ,. - .. (t Complete the chuckle quoted by l111ing in the misSing words L._J__J_I........L-.1..-.J.'-...J you develop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED lfTlfRS IN THESE SQUARES PEANUTS ~ '{OU SMOULD TR'f'TO WRITE Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines, All Types. Access To Over 10,000 Transmissions. 740-245·5677. MORE NEATLV.• IN5TEAD 6 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER OF CRITICIZ.IN6 ME. WH'( DON'T SCIWMETS ANSWERS '(OU 6ET 'I'OUR OWN New gas tanks & bOOy pariS. D & R Auto, R1pley, WV. 30-4 -372· 3933 or 1·800·273- 9329. PEN PAL? Daring. Maize- Rebus- Trashy· MISS IT . Have you ever noticed that the one who ts so angry that he loses his head , is usually the last one lo MISS Campers & Motor Homes IT? IFRIDAY 13 Ft. r:ampor $750.00 . Vorf Good Conditlonl74()-256-1638. .. 1973 Toga RV motor home. • steeps 6, gas lurnace, root, air, : 360 -Dodge erlglne. $3.500. 304 675·6656. • t979 Prowler, Sth wheeler, clean, sleeps 6, awning, air, $3.995. at Shady Water Campground. 304· 736·3342. 1979 3511. Trowood Camper, $6 ,000 . New A/C , awning, new carpet, 5th-wheel. 304-675·7182. 69 Burde\18 Adttitton. SERVICES 810 Wesl Atlantic Ocean with everything in place -·even food on plates -· except !ho crew, who were missing and nev er found. The mystery is unsolved. Accessories 790 DOWN The mystery tiOw GOULl> ~ 1>0 TtfAT r; BAI>LY ON T~E Motorcycles Auto Parts Exn By Phillip Alder Does "Mary Celeste" mean anything 10 you? West's defense on loday's deal. which occuned during the France· North America match in lhe 1960 World Team Olympiad. made me 1994 Ford F150Xl 4K4, autom"· lc. air. $12.500 wnoppt!f. $12.000-' without 080. 740-992·7663. 760 55 , _ 56 a.w. is baffling 1986 Chevy 4 WD Shorl Bod Wilh Topper, 10,000 Milos On Rebuilt EngWle, Has Llfl 6 Shift Kh, Clean Inside & Oul! Asking $6.000, Call Alter 5 P.M. 740-245· 1993 Corsica. AIC , Powerlocks, V·6, 3.t , 91,000 Miles, Extra Ciean. 740·388·0413 t993 Pontiac Grand Prix, teal, AI C, new paint Job, good cond. $8,500. OBO. 304·675·3659 after Spm. MARVELS!! 9675. Kawasaki STS Jet ski, still under warramy, three seater, 83 horsepower, bought new July of '97 . three matching Kawasaki ski vests and !railer ail go wilh it, $5000, 740-949·2203 or 740-949· 2045. wi ll consider trade lor a good pontoon boak 1982 Camero, Automati c, New Ti res . New Blakes, light Blue, R<K>s Goodl $500, 740·245--5183. I SWAPPED JAMEY MY FROG FER A SACKFUL OF 1986 Astra Van , 78.000 Miles. $3.500 EKcellent Condition: 1989 Ford 4x4 250 Diesel , Excellent Condition, Lots 01 Extras! $11.000. 740-441Hlt59. 740·245- '94 Z-26 Camaro 350 LTI . red with black interior. Hops, 62,000 miles, sharp, $11 ,000 080, 740· 742·2554. 1980 -t990 Tructs For $100!1! Seize<! And Sold Locally This Monlh, Trucks, 4x4's. Etc. 1-wl-522·2730. X 390 I . Soulb BARNEY & 4-WDs '08 Dodge 3500 Quad Cab 4K4 Dually, whtte w/charcoal Interior,_. toadtd, bought now In July. paid . $36,000, soli lor $31,500, 3500 miles. lull warranty. 740-992·3M3. Boats eo-. hair 23 Adorlll- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East "87 fori! Ranger 4>4. rollullt motor.. and transmission, runs good, $2600. cal 7«!-992-3485. 750 . kiCk •AQ76S2 1994 Ford Ranger XLT Ssp, long Bad. Sli-950. 740-245-5823 740 • 10 8 5 • A 10 7 • 10 9 7 3 • J 8 4 South • J 98 --· t K Q 52 1992 Ford F-150. V·6 . 5-sp, 46.000 miles. Over drfvo. AMIFM. PS. PB. AIC , ex. cond $7,800. 304-675-2161 . Kawasaki Jet Ski , 440cc. excellent condition , $800, 740· 992· 7878: 1960 · tg90 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Seized & Sold Locally This Month. Call 1·800·522·2730 Ex!. 4420, 10 1991 White Chevy S·IO. 4cyt. 5· sp, PS, PB, air, Tonneau cover. 304- nH 111. Vans East •KJ96432 Bad. 304-675-1856. 730 K 9 3 Wnt • KQ 4 lion. $1.700.00. 7«!-~ '89 Cougar LS. automatic. V-6. low miles, lad~ driven. 740-9922356 after 4pm 1978 Chevy 4 Wheel Or1ve, V-6, 305. $3.000 .00 OBO. 740 -448· 0751 57 • & Grain 1oo Allalla mixed hay rolls In barn . S15 each or $1,200. /a iL Morgan Farm, AI. 35 . 304-9372018. z• Bru~te.n 21 1985 Chevy ASiro CS 4.3. lois ol new Items. good con d. $3,150. 304·576-2685. oeo. 54 Army order (2 -) • A 732 • Q 85 t A J 8 630 23 month old Appaloosa filly. staned under saddle, vary gentle. s1oo. 30H7f\-6052. or pr111 20 Sun. lpMCh ~-.o- Upton Use<l Cars Rt 62·3 Milos South ol Leon. WV. Financing "vailable. ~1069 . "65 Chevy Scoltsdalo. 350 V·8. automatic, toade<f . e9,000 miles. 740-949-3087, 1 yr. Slmmental Halter: 6 montt'l steer, club calf prospect, 740· 843-5253. -51 TYDe ollootbell Noltll Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equipment. Compact UUiity Tractora From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WO Farm Tractors , Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid Slaor Loallort. Check With Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate FInancing On New And ·Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis. OH 740·446· 2412 Hltl0-594- 1111. Livestock 17TV'I....... 18 Wont IIIII Vehicles. No Turn Downs, Call ViCkie, 74(H46-2897. OS· lUll t:::f'·lllllaftl "' Fruit 8Md .. I think, tlleo•1a..ldel ... llclurUtn- 16 Rei, e.g. Cloae Out Saki On Ewrything In Stock: Par ts. Farm Equipment, 7~90. 530 nished ana' unfurnished, security 3 Acres Recenlly landscaped deposit required, no pets, 740· · W1th Aural water Tap $8,000 .00 992·2218, 740-256-1789 1 Bedroom. AIC. W/0, Hook-Up, Near Holzer, $279/Mo., + UtiUiies, Deposit & Lease Required . 740· BRUNER LAND 446-2957. 74().44, ·14112 Melus Co.: ·we Have Land Available All Over. 24 Parcels To Choose From!! Rutland, Whites H1ll Ad ., Just Of! New Lima, 16 Acres $1 4,000 Or 9 Acres $12.000. Danville, Briar Ridge+ Gall Ads.. - 7 Acres With Nice Pond S12.000 Or 8 Acres $t3,000, Or On SR 325, Nice Wooded 17 Acres $18.000. Clly Water. Near New School, Kea· baugh Ad , 5 Acre Lots $14,000 Ea. Oyesville. Very Remole 11 + Acres St0.500. M'Cid8ffi 3 Bedroom House. 1 Bath. WID Geltl>olla. $375/Mo.. Deposit Required. Call Toii-Froo t ·888-840· 0521. 540 for Rent Hook-Up, 152 Fourth Avenue, Commerciai-OfUce or Retail. 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1.450 Sq Fl. $400 mo. Corner Building . 740· 992-6250 Acquisitions (next door), NITIIO,WV OOIII>Iowtda 3br, 2 both. ' ' ,345. down. 5217. per mo. FrH dellv· ory. 1·800-69t.ji7J'7. 3 Bedroom Br1d< House in Country neor Rio G111nde. $325.QO/Mo Sl11f11e Poranl Program. Special financing on 2, 3 & -4 btdroom homes. P1ymen11 11 low 1e 1br lralltr tor renl at Larry's lock· ltetllmo. Call oow 304-755-7191 . · er In IJttart. WV. 304-695-3E03. Spacial 16K80 3BR, 2 bath . $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air & tree skirting. 1·800-691-6m. Apartmente 410 HOUIH for Rent ACROSS I Home Improvements J ~ ; I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;· ~~~~those ASTRO·ORAPH BASEIIENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfelime guarantee. Local references furnished . Es· tablishod 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870. 1-800·287.()578. Rog· oro W818rpr00ting. Saturday, Aug. 15, 1998 T111vel for plea.<urable purposes could be in the offing for you in I he year ahead. You mighl not lake long· distanc<lri~. but you could find sev· eral places you'll enjoy revisiting . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You'~ 001 apt 1o be comfortable assoc1atmg with individuals who have narrow perspeclives 1oday. Seek companions who are open-minded and free from prejudice. Trying to patch up a broken romance? Th• Aslro-Graph Maichritaker can help you un~rstand what 1o do 10 make the relationship with won't have to play yourself. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24. Nov. 22) II isn'l necessary 10 accept the status quo at this time. You have lhe where· withal 10 change conditions to your liking. Be a victor, not a viclim. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You are a self·sufficient person who usually prefers to operate as indepen<knlly a.• possible. Today. however. succes.' could come through partnership. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) II isn'llikely you'll be happy today if your hands and min~ are idle. lo involve yourself tn meanmgful wor. k • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 You may be a shade two supenor to your competition today. If or w~n you win. accept your laurels wtlh endeavors that provide you with a sense of accomplishment. • AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) . Thea: an: indications you' II be more sociable and gregarious !han usual today. If ybu can't be near the PllO" grace and humility. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) ~f y~u have faith in yourself today, tl w1ll pie ·you Appliance Parts And Sorvlco: All Name Branda Over 25 Yeart Ex· penance All Work Guaranteed , French City Maytag. 740·446· 77U C&C General Hom• Main· lenence· Palnling, vtnyt aiding, carpentry, doors, windowa, baths, mobil<! home repair and moro. For troo aSIImato call Chet, 740·992· 6323. Ptofesalonal. 20yrs experience wilh ail masonery, brk:k, btodl; & stone. Also room additions . rabas, etc. Free estimates. 304· 773-9MQ, o•· Electrical and • Refrlll't'ltlon ,, j ~ or ,., , !ry love, you'll appreciale tltc. people you're near. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mucll20) Fam- ,, you greatest plea.~ures loday. lt"s okay 10 have friends around, provided your focus is on the home court. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) This is one of !hose days when you·re apl to feel reslless unless you have a lol to do. Usually it isn' ! wise to auempt several projects simultaneously, bul 1oday is an exception. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Don"t feel guilly aboul focusing on developments thai could spell per· sonal gain for you today. Sometimes . it"s necessary to look out for ourselves firs~ even if it excludes others. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is one of !hose days where you know whal to cto and say to make gOQd things happen. Your gregarious per- • sol\lllity will811lomalically pump-pep into any proceeding. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Someone you've been friendly wilh through !hick and !hin will·,appreci- ale hearing from you today. If you • can·' t visi~ aive hi.ntiht'r uliL_.._ , AUGUST 141 �Page12 • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Gardening program yields I successful results for Meigs County families of Twenty families from the combined parent support groups The Early Start Program aod the Early Intervention Program took p~ in recent container gardening classes presented through the Meigs County Extension Office. . Hal Kneen, Meigs County Agricultural Agent and Sharon Smith, Nutrition Educator for The Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program conducted the program. The families were given the supplies they needed to start their gardens in early spring, including garden seeds and plants. CONTAINER GARDENING- Chrlltlan end Tella, children of Kelll Tomato plants were given ou! in early May. O.vle, picked green beena from plant. on their upallllra aplftiMnt The participants reported good results with their gardens. porch 11 thllr mother held the colandlr to racelve thl produce. They 1110 grew tomat011, pepper plant., onlona, carroll and metone In wooden boxaa around the railing. Military News High - tech transfusion saves American Red Cross Chris Midkiff Marine LCPL Chris Mikidff, son of Master Sgt Daniel and Cindy Midkiff was recently promoted to hi present rank while attendin electronics maintenanc school at 29 Palms, Calif. He is the grandson o Ray and Bernice Midkiff Langsville. CHRIS MIDKIFF Bradley Lutu Marine Sgt. Bradley E. Lutze, whose wife, Julie, is the daughte fEd Maksimczak of Dexter, recently completed sustainment train 'ng in Hawaii while en route to a six-month deployment to the West rn Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean and Arabic Gulf with the 15 arine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), embared aboard the ships oft SS Essex Amphibious Ready Group (ARG). The three-day training exercise tested all areas of amphibiou arfare, including non-combatant evacuation operations an mphibious assault. A 1981 graduate of Lakeville High School, Otisville, Mich. utzc joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 1980. By ANITA MANNING USA TODAY When Elizabeth Dole took over leader5hip of the Red Cross in 1991 , the organization was badly in need of revamping. It was under attack from critics who questioned the safety of the blood supply in the age of AIDS, and was struggling to reassure a frightened public. "We had a creaky World War II infrastructure" that could not quickly incorporate evolving medical technology, including new tests to screen blood for infectious agents, she says. Now, seven years and $287 million later, the Red Cross biomedical service is celebrating its 50th anniversary and reveling in its transformation to a high-tech operation. Dole calls it "a modem miracle." "We've gone from 28 computer systems to one. That gives us the largest blood database in the world for transfusion medicine research," says the former Labor secretary, who quit her spot in the Bush Cabinet to head the Red Cross, based in By CHRISTOPHER GRAFF lives now in Boston's Dorchester Associated Press Writer section, notes other similarities, BOSTON (AP) - Scholars who including the fact his great-great gathered recently to mull Calvin grandfather died on July 4, 1872, the Coolidge's place in history had day Coolidge was born. some unusual assistance: The Cooke stumbled into Coolidge chance to chat with Silent Cal him- almost by accident. In 1975 he was self. cast as the president in "The Calvin Actually, it was Jim Cooke, por- Coolidge Follies," a satirical play traying Coolidge as he has done off that interested Cooke in Coolidge. and on for more than 20 years. 1lte - But the thought of a one-man show physical resemblance is uncanny: on Silent Cal was dismissed. Cooke's tight expression, formal "After all, how do you motivate a posture, thin stature, serious person known for silence to hold SHAYLA KIBBLE demeanor and clipped cadence arc forth for an entire evening of themirror 1magcs of the nation's 30th ater?' ' he asks. president. Cooke was again _ cast as TURNS ONE • Shayla Danlelle Wh"t m01kcs Cooke's pcrfor· Coolidge man Emmy-wmnmg tclc· Kibble celebrllttd her first birth· mancc so stilrtling is his immense vision special and then in 1985 he day with a party at the Balhln knowledge of the miln he portrays: launched the solo-perfonnancc. FlrehouH on June 14 given by Every answer comes from Spending so much time with her grandparent. Ttlomaa and Coolidge's actual writings or Coolidge and as Coolidge has affect· Suzanne Kibble and her mother speeches. cd Cooke: At times it is hard to sec Danlelle Kibble. A bear theme was used with · "I think he docs a very good job where Cooke ends and Coolidge pink, 11venc:ler and yellow decoat it," says the president's son, John begins. ratlona. Coolidge. 91. who undoubtedly "Coolidge has changed me i1 Othera attending wer1 her would be Cooke's toughest critic. "I great deal," says Cooke. "I have father, Shawn Allen; her grandenJOY seeing it. .. enormous respect for him. An aurae· parents, Ron and Sharon Allen; Cooke says performing in front tion for me arc some of those oldJustin Allen; her great-grandof John Coolidge is the most diffi· time Victorian values. I admire that mother, Eileen Martln, Brl8n and cult thing he docs . "II is an inhibit· in him. Mlschelle Beeler; Osby and ing thing. " says Cooke. "I am so "I cannot find an mstance where Mary Martin; Dorothy and Albert very conscious of .him when he is Coolidge is lying. I cannot. He was a Parker; Renee, Leslie, Joey and there .'· man of absolute integrity." Hollie Richard; Francia Reiber; Coolidge stories tumble out Terry Lynn Reiber; Ruasell Cooke, 62, has taken his Coolidge across the country, per· of Cooke at breakneck speed. Reiber; Tiffany Hollon; Becky forming at museums, historical soci- Asked. though, his favorite. Cooke Pulllna; Donna and Chuck eties. at the Library of Congress. the pauses, and says, "I suspect it is Pulllna; Jean Osbourne; Holly National Archives and the presiden- what he said to (actress) Ethel Bar· Cleland and Eric Crow; Courtner tial libraries of Kennedy. Ford. rymore. When he had not been in the Knapp and Craig Collins; Mike Eisenhower. Johnson. Hoover and White House very long, she asked Jarrell; Jenny Ridenour and Jim Reagan . · him what kind of president did he Billy. Sanding gifts were At the JFK Library last month, he think he would be. Adam Martln; VI Cleland; Tom, performed for a group of scholars "Coolidge . replied, (and at this St.cle, Audrlonna and Kirk and politicians figuring out Cooke's vo1ce changes into Pullin•; Tere1a and Miranda Coolidge's place in history. Coolidge 's) 'I think the people of McKelvey; Bill, Mary, Mary Ann It was a remarkable performance, . America want a solemn ass for presand Marilyn Kibble; VIolet Kibgiving the more than 500 people in • ident and I do not want to disappoint ble and Geraldine Varney. attendance an eerie feeling that Cal them .... himself was standing before them . Cooke has down pat Coolidge's very dry wit. his so-serious altitude and even the pauses that marked Coolidge's speech. Cooke is quick on his feet. drawing from his encyclopedic knowledge of Coolidge as he answer5 questions from the audience. A Canadian asked if it were true th:l'i Coolidge considered sending troops into Canada while president. Cooke as Coolidge said it was not. adding. though, "I did send troops into Nicaragua, so maybe someone in my Cabinet thought I said Nova Scotia." Another questioner asked a very detailed· ~estion about Coolidge's long marria~. wondering lfft!: had any advice to gtve-Pr6'idenr Cli'nlon.. about his cunent troubles. & Pause. "I have no advice, " he said. Cooke has much in common with · Calvin Coolidge: They both are Vermont natives whose careers took them to Massachusetts. Cooke, who avonte song 0 --11 • the Virginia suburbs of Washington, D.C. She ti~ks off other improvements: "We'.ve gone from 53 testing labs that were not standardized in their procedures to eight new nation- . al testing labs that are the best in the world." And, "we have a qualityassurance program that is the best in the world," she says. "This is our core competency: blood donor testing." It's that issue- blood safety·that still arouses most concern among both supporters and critics of the Red Cross, Dole acknowledges. Public confidence in the Red Cross blood system was rocked in the 1980s by HIV contamination. In 1993, the federal government demanded sweeping changes in the agency's safety system in a courtmandated consent decree. Today, the Food and Drug · Administration says the Red Cross has made improvements, but says the charity has yet to meet all of the court's mandates. The Red Cross says it hopes t9 meet all of the requirements in com- ing months. Dole says that when she came on board, blood was as safe as it could be at the time, but she knew changes were needed. "We were doing OK, but with all the additional tests that might come out, it would weigh down the system more and more," she says. "so you had to be ready to quickly incorpo- . rate medical technology. That meant nrally taking a bold approach, and that's what we were detennined to do." Today, blood is tested for HIV-1 and HIV-2, hepatit(s B and C. .human T-lymphotropic virus type I and n (HTLV-1 and HTLV-11) and syphilis. Donor screening through interviews excludes P,:ople whose histories suggest they may harbor disease-causing microbes that could be transmiued in blood. Still, people worry .. Recently, concern has focused on the possibil· ity that the infectious agent responsible for a rare brain-destroying disease, Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, CJD, could pose a threat to the blood supply. Scientists say the likelihood of that happening is extremely remote. But there have been instances in which a blood donor later came down with the fatal ill· ness, raising the possibility remote as it may be - that something in the donors blood could be hannful. In compliance with guidelines from the Food and Drug Administration. which sets blood standards. Dole says, "we have destroyed about $120 million worth of plasma because often it's one donor that affects an entire pool. so you pull everything that his contribution could have affected." In instances where science is iffy -as in the case of the possibility of transmitting CJD through blood Dole says she'll err on the sioe of caution. "What (people) need to know now is that blood is safe," Dole says. "Your chance of getting tainted blood is extremely small. You're going to die of inOuenza before you're going to get blood that's tainted with an AIDS virus." Coin dealer accused of swindling author Tom Clancy Massachusetts actor Jim Cooke portrays President Calvin Coolidge " PARJlCIPANTS- The Shannon Northup family took part In the ga-den1ng project of the Mllga County Extension Service office. Here g,..... tomat011 on the vine are examined by the family. (,f BALTIMORE (AP) - A coin dealer accused of swindling novelist Tom Clancy out ·of more than $2 million was indicted on 35 counts of conspiracy and securities fraud. . Prosecutor5 say Richard Scott bilked not only the "PIIriqt Gllllle$" author.Ciancy but used the bel;t-selling author's name to entice about 130 people in 17 states to ' S7 .S mil- lion. "It was a very nasty little scheme and what is most troublesome to the Clancys is not even so much their financial loss but that their names were used to promote tJiCSc <k:spicable activities," Ellyn Brown, the novel, ist's lawyer, said Thursday. l,'rosecli!On said Scou fraudulendy poecd as a SU~XCSSful investor special- izing in buying rare coins. He invested in a highly speculative mutual fund and used investors' money to pay credit canl debt, buy electronic equipment and pay for gambling junkets, they contend. If convicted on all counts, Scott and two c!Hlefendants could face more than I 00 years in prison. ... ~ , . • l • • Junior & Senior · 135th Year .. $4,950 $5,950 ·113 PIJIIII~ Clll SlodiiUilbor IT1t07At • Ill • MIIAI S..O •IIIII -Sfi,950 .. A Special Supplement to The Daily Sentinel Sfi,950 Jun, thrills .... .. 22,950 'l11'o Oloooe From! 41'0 Clioooe ~rom! Sfi,950 The public Is cordially invited .to this musical celebration of praise pre· sented by Christians from sevetal area churches on Sunday, August 16 at 7:00 p.m. at the Family Ufe Center of the Middleport Church of Christ, located at the corner of Fifth Main. A freewill offering will be received to help rebuild the Orange Christian Church. • di excitement 415 South Olurch ~~root· Rlplc): WV HID822(1417· 372·:1844 " CqJSI& . , ........ S..,lf&•lf& ·-""',.,_ ____ ...""""'_......_.. '"''""") \, • Friday August 14, 1998 � 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 08. August 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 August 14, 1998 cade grueser kelton king pickens thomas