http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f499cec5dfa7306460151bbdb9892f89.pdf a5067581e7250cc8ba81f12eb36007c8 PDF Text Text f!lll12 • The Dally sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 27, 1998 Society Scrapbook-----·.llftwer family reunion . 1lle Brewer family reunion was held Aug. 9 at the home of Mr. and Iotts. Ronald Beegle of Racine wllh "7·auending. Before the picnic. lhe prayer was offen:d by the Rev. Jason Gibeau!. Tables were Jecorated with si ll Obwers and a tahlc was n:scrvt:'d display old '.unily Ill photo~raphs . · Games ''· - ~rc playcJ with volh:y~11 and crafls hv Cmta Beeck. A Brewer familY histltry .. was researched and prepared hy Don>lhy S.:hon and printed hy Ken·y Doh· bins. . · Families prc:-;cnt ~mJ Jcsl·cnt.li.ult s of Adam Brewer and M;u·"''nl Pal· tcrsun Brcwcr wert· Mdi~sa Jant· Gil~eaul and Rer. Jason Gihcaut anJ daughters Jatlc and Jasdim~t or Point Pleasant. W.Va. ; Alhert (Moses) Brewer and Rose Wol fc Brewer !ami I ics we n.: Charles and Wand;.! Minard o f Clllumhus. dt:st·cndants of- John Henery and Lydia Bush Brewer were Dornthy St·holl of New :.Vashington. Florence and Clyde Schull of Point Pleasant Timmy and Criss Shull of Point Pleasant. Ralph and Becky Shull of Poinl Pleasant . Muki Sewer of Chillicothe and Pauy and Cody Hinderchot . David and Paula Brewer of Long Bollom. Doris Goodrich of Long Bollom, John Brewer of Marieua; descendants of David Alterman Brewer and E'mma Ervin Brewer, David A. Brewer of Portland, Marilyn Beall of Columbus, Mark Beall of Columbus, Ronda DeGenere and friend Bill Fikerhills, Clyde and Myraa Close of Waterford. Rita Mark and Timothy Garrell of Columbus, Lcanna Beegle of Racine, Emma Brewer of Reynoldsburg, Rodney and Patrece Beegle of Portland and Ryan and Russen . Crista and Scou Blower of Lanc:oster and Chessa and Drew; dcscendaniS of Thomas and Nella Bush Brewer were Pat McCulloug h of New Swickk·y. Pa .. Sandra Sdn":ary ,,f Monoc1 . Po1.. and Dcl lx·rt V;mM\..·tcr o l Cnlumhus. Alfn-d United Methodist Women Nl'llic P;~rker kJ 1he program "Cirl'lcs 111' Listening" when Alfred Unill'd Methodist Women met at the d1urd1 on Aug . I X. Nina Rohinst1n . ~hrtha Elliott , Osi'e h>l lroJ. Sarah Caldwell. Martha Poole anJ Thdma HcndcrSilll hHlk rart in rl.."aJing anJ disCUSsio n. Th..: \:Cnh..:rpicn: was J hca11 su rrounded hy ~ ltHll'~ and an cx tcndcLI red r ihhon . The focu:oi wa:'\ on ilhuscJ women givings for Festival of Sharing. Parker appointed Charlone VanMeter, chainnan, Florence Spencer, and Nina Robin son nominaling comm inec. report to be made at September meeting. Henderson gave the mission report on April Johnson Bristow's call to the mini stry as reported by Martha Henegar in the Scplcmber. 1990. Interpreter. Ms . Johnson was studying fur the minislry and was refused by a while congregal ton because she is an African-America n. She is .now serving in a church in Plano. Texas. El lion had the prayer calendar and chose Karen Lair. mi ssionary in Decatur. Ga_ The society signed a hirthday ~..:ard for her. During the soc ial hour. Follrod served a~kcd rcfrc~hrncnts . Robin son the grace . The nex t meeting will he Sept. 15 at the church . Van· Meter wi ll lead the pledge program. Painter reunion A fall picnic is planned for Oct. Members answered the roll calli hostess. Door prizes were won by 18 at Lake Hope, McArthur. Dinner by telling what lhey liked about the Opal Hollon, Charlone Grant, Laura will start al 12:30 p.m. Nexl year's fair. Mae Nice and Opal Eichinger. reunion will be held al the .home of Also present were Belly Young, Charlotte Granl. secrelary proRalph and Madeline Painter, Mid- tem, gave the secretary's report. Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller. Inzy dleport, on Aug. 8. 1999. Treasurer Thelma White gave her Newell, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Present were ; Mary Rauch, Pam ·report. Amberger, Mary Jo Barringer and Rauch, Steve, Robbie, Rosalyn and Games were conducted by visitor Sandra White . Richie Rauch and Rosalie Parkin- Dolores Wolfe and Opal Eichinger. son, Barbara and Lcs Bowman, all Refreshments were served by the from Newark; Russell Painler, Sheila Ballard an·1 Howard Oliver, Mandy Ballard, Missy Wagner and AI~ I Devin King, all of South shore, Ky.; .::21I "W , . - . ~, Russell Jr. and Cathy Painter, South ~' Point; Deb Painter and Rusty Taylor, "Quality Service Starts Right Here" Chris and Becky Wagner, Ryan and The IOth annual Paintt:r rcumon was held Aug . lJ at the homl! of Focus snipturc wa ... from Exodus. During the husincss meet ing Glenn and Dchhie Brown. Rutland. which was ope ned with prayer by El lioll and group reading of the UMW Purpose. 25 friendship calls were reported. President. Parker read a thank-you leiter from Rev. John and R~v. Lois Rogers and a leuer from member Marjorie Guthrie. Names were chose n for Five-Star Giving . Announccmenls were made about District Annual at Logan Immanuel Church on Sept 19 and with 4J mcmhers present. A potlu(.'k dinner. hu'iinc~s meet· ing , swimming and visiting were s-..•..··p·.··..e::., Manhew. Brian fromPainler, Grove City; Ralph andWagner Madeline Diana Bing. Middleport; Bill Maxwel l. Chester; Becky, Bethany and Ryan Amberger, Racine ; Dorot hy and Harry Brown. Terry, Paula and Samantha Brown, also .. Racine ; Sam and Lorcua Brown, 1-------....,~-.,.---.,.-~,.,. Pomeroy ; Glenn and Dehhif Brown, 1994 Kindell. Kristin. and Kelby, Rut· VB, A/C, auto, PS, PEl, l'W, land . WAS $22,495 s held. Prizes were given and a white clephanl exchange were held . The door pri ze was won by Rosalyn Rauch . Officers for ncKI year arc : Bill Amberger. president: Glenn Brown. vice preSident: Becky Amberger. secretary; Madeline Painter, treasure r. Past Councilors' Club · The annual inspection at the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange, held al the Grange Hall. Kim Phillips was thanked for all ihe work she has done on lhe outside of lhe hall . Discussion was held on the eJthibit for the Meigs County Fair. It was announced that installation Qf officers will be held in October. Ie The grange is still selling cookbooks. Roy Gruescr gave the legislative report. Hemlock Grange will visit Harrisonville Grange on Aug. 28. A new member, Rosalie Johnson, was welcomed into the membership of lhe Grange. Linda Schoeppner, lecturer, held the program , "Birthdays." A game, "Birthdays for Everyone," was won by Margarel Haning and Golda Reed . "Flowers and Birthslones." another game, was won by Jane Frymyer. A reading. "About Birthstones: What They Mean." was read by Mrs. Frymyer. Muriel Bradford. Nancy Wells Mini van, 6 cyl, WAS$26,495 6 cyl, A/C, 5 spd, PS, PB, .iuir!u' WAS $15,495 . and Kim Phillips also had readings 1992 TOYOTA EXT CAB 4X4 about birthdays. A relay game was 4 WD, 4 cyl, standard, PS, AM/FM radio played. WAS $11,495 The ptogram ended with every- l---:._.:__ _ _ _-::l-::9-::9-::7-:f:::O:::R-::D,-f::-.-::1-::5"'0_]1l..!JlJ...L..LJ.L...LII._-I one receiving a birthday cupcake. 6 cyl, li/C, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM slereo, 1/2 ton pickup, long wid bed The Seplember meeting will be pre- WAS $15,495 ceded by a potluck dinner. Hem lock Grange wi II host 4 WD. 6 cyl, AJC. aula, PS, Pamona Grange on Sepl. 4. WAS$23,495 WAS$6,495 Ohio State University Exlension ·is offering "Let Us 'Rock Your World," an outdoor/environmental education workshop. The workshop runs from 4:30 p.m. Sept. 17 to 4 p.m. Sept. 18 at Hervida 4-H Camp near Waterford . Registration costs $25 and is due by Sept. 14. For additional cost, college credit is avatlable. Participanls will learn how 10 teach sludenls ~bout Ohio's geology topics of the earth's structure. rocks , fossils and landscape . Featured speakers are: Greg Schumacher, Geologic Mapper. ODNR, Division of Geological Survey Rocky Free· man, Geology lnstruclor, Marieua College Bob Reed, Orienteering Instructor, relircd County Schools Superinlcndenl Dr. Almuth Tschunko, Biology Professor, Mariella College Brad Bond, author of Grindstone Country · 2nd Edition The workshop is designed for school tcat..: hcrs. 4· H advi sors, parents of school children, ouldoor educators and environmenlal enthusiasts. For additional information residents may conlacl Teresa Stone, Ohio Stale University Extension, 206 Davis Avenue, Marieua, (740) 376-7431. Boy/Girl Scout leaders as well as Front Wheel Drive, 4 WAS$16,495 ~-----:::JiVJniJilMffi~\,ii 4 cyl, WAS $12,495 1---------::-=:::':'-: 6 cyl, A/C. auto. PS, PB, WAS $17,495 Community CalendaF-------The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit grQups wishing to announce meet- ings 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. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053. Thursday, 7;30 p.m. at hall . REEDSVILLE- Eastern Local School Board, special mecl ing. Easlern Elementary School cafciOri um, 5:30 p.m., 10 discuss and employ personnel. ROCKSPRINGS - Town and Country Expo commi uee mcettng, 7:31) p.m .. fairgrounds . FRIDAY · HARRISONVILLE Har· riionville Grange will hold their annual in spection on Friday at the Scipio Firehouse. Hemlock Grange will make their exc han ge vis ilalion al 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Friday's Fun, Food and Fell owship project, 610;30 p.m. at God's Neighborhoo<l Es.cape for Teens, Main Street. Game s, pool tables and musi c. snacks. SATURDAY CHESHIRE - Valentine and Audith Young Well reunion Salurday al lhc Kyger Cree k Club House. Luncheon wtl l he p01luck PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees Saturday. 7 a.m . at .the township building. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Hymn si ng . Sunday, 7 p.m., with Connie Robinsun and Famil y at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church in Middleport. Pastor Lcs Hay man iqv ites publi c. CHES HIR E - Homecoming al the Poplar Ridge Ch urch Sunday ··v ith carry·i n dinner at noon. Ser· vices I :30 p.m. with Pastor John Elswick. Si ngin g will be Marti Short, Chester, and the Brady Fami· ly. the 251h annivcr>ary of lhc lc,lival. paintings. the re arc categories for ·n1c1-c is a limit of l(lur items per artists W<Kld carvi ngs, sculpture. ha skc t weaving and ceramics. 'fllcrc wil l he first and Second prizes in c;u: h Gll cgory. The Art Show wi ll al so include a and a si1e lunil of 24 hy '0. A $4 per well a'i musical entertainment on MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Scrvi~e Commission, 7:30 p.m Monday at tl1c Veterans Service Office. Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. POMEROY - Meigs County Humane Society meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. All members are urged to anend. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Middle School Academic Boosters meeting Monday, 6 p.m. al the school. All parenls of 6ht, 71h and 81h grade sludenls are urged 10 anend . RUTLAND - Rut land Garden Club, open house and reception for linalc parade and Sunday, Sept. 13, from noon to I p.m. Area artists arc invited to enter their works in this ycar·s show a'i a part of item is charged for profcs"i ion <.~ l entries antJ $ 1 per item for amateur entries. No fcc if dwrgcd for youth nr chi ldren 4 cy,1 A!C , auto, PW , WAS $11,495 1----....;,-----:-:::"::-:::' WAS $11,495 4 cyl, A/C, auto, PS, PB, AM ,IFM WAS $7,495 4 cyl, A/C, auto, PS, PB, WAS $12,495 I 6 cyl, A/C, auto, PS, PB, WAS$7,495 4 cyl, A/C, auto, PS, PB, WAS$5,495 POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Church, summer picnic at Royal Oak Resort Sunday, II a.m. beginning with an outdoor eucharist Take a covered dish and own !able service and beverages. The Ohilko Coal Fcst1val Art Show in Wellston has been scheduled for Sept. 9- 12 and will include a vari ety of art.s for judging. In addition to photography and ti<m on Salurday. Sept. 12 a I p.m .. "' CARPENTER - Mt. Union Baptist Church annual Sunday school picnic with speaker Preacher Charles Swiggcr and smging by The Whiles and Carol and Mark Co leman . The church is localed 2 1/2 miles soulh of C:~rpc nler. Pas10r Joe N. Sayre invites the public. CHESTER - Descendants of lhe laic John L. Jeffers and Viola Riggs Jeffers. reunion, Sunday, I p.m . at Meigs County IKES Farm. Ohillco Coal Festival Art Show planned Nantucket Ba.,.kct weaving dl!m<mstra· • The Past Councilors· Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of 1----------=....,..,==.,.,..,,.,..,=...,.ll:!LLL-I=LL..L.J"--1 America. mel althe lodge hall, with Thelma White and Mary K. Holler, VB, A/C, auto, PS, PB, hostess. WAS $26,495 Dolores Wolfe, pres ident, 1----~------,,-,-,,..,.-==c:-:=presided allhe meeting . She read six verses. chapler II · Hebrews. WAS $9,495 The Lord's Prayer and the Pledge 1---------,-.,...,lo .the American Flag were read in 6 cyl, AJC. aula, umson. WAS $1S,495 Hemlock Grange holds annual inspection at hall 4 cyl, 4 sp. stand, WAS$5,495 4 WD, V8, auto, PS, PB, WAS$32,495 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy will bill and takel assignment on the following diabetic suppl with a prescription from your doctor: Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems Glucose Testing Strips Lancets When your Medicare deductible Is paid, we bill Medicare for 80% and your seconnarul insurance for the remainder. This can result you not paying anything for the above dlalbetlcl supplies. If you have any questions see Debbie, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 4 WD, 6 cyl, A/C, aulo, WAS $18,495 P~. · 4 WD, 6 cyl, A/C, auto, WAS$8,495 4 cyl, A/C, Auto, PS, PB, WAS $13,495 Weather Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s Tomorrow: Ptlltly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s ·n1c sho w wi ll hl! prolCssioR..'llly and aww·ds will he given to lirst. sccomL and third pla,cs in ct11..:h t.:atcgOI)' f.L\ WCII a"i a hcst of .\h OW Thursday evening. Sept. 10 llleArt Show is held each year dur- award sponsored hy the Soulhern Hills ing Ohillco Days al lhc Wellslon A11\ Council. There wtll he " Peopb Choice award and a Sharon Davis Sylvestor Memorial Public Library. Check in limes for 1hc art show arc SIUhhc Award in honor of one of the Fri. Sept. 4 from 4 lo 6 p.m. and Sat. early founder> of the Ohillco An show. For more infunna tion ahuut th..: An Sept. S from Ito 3 p.m. Check oul will be Sat., Sept. 12 afler 1he 6 30 grande Show cal l W4-JJ81 or 3X4- .~2711 . I vision video and the one shown in court on Thursday. In an elementary school in Nelsonville York School District in Athen~ County, for example, hot meals used to have to be brought in. Now, the kitchen in the new building means sludenls can eat lunches prepan:d on site. At other schools, peeling paint and crumbling ma.'iOilry has been replaced; while computer labs and weigh! room~ have been added. Fischer said the state ha.~ recognized ils n:sponsibility 10 help districts provide a safe environment for children. He poinled oulthal until I'l91. school buildings largely were considen:d a local responsibility. Before 1957, the state never provided school building aid, he said. Between 1957 and 1991, the state kicked in $174 million. The Legislature also has promised to provide at least $300 mill ion more annually for construction projects - !hough lawmakers did not identify a source for the money. and unsafe schools likely will be eonsiden:d. Industrials fail to rally after Thursday plunge ,.--Wishing well in place NEW YORK (AP)- The Dow industrials slipped this morning after Wall Stn:et faltered in a bid to bounce back frum Thursday's 357-point plunge and steep losses in Asia. . . 1lle Dow. at one point up a.s much a~ 78.53, then gave up tl~ gams and was down 31.92 at 8,134.07 in morning trading. Its drop Thursday of357 .36 European stocks rebounded after opening sharply lower, but the n:covery bid came too late for Asian markets, where some key indexes plummeted to levels last seen more than I0 years ago. lnveslors remained nervous about Russia's growing economic and political turmoil and about whether the economic crisis that began more than a year ago in Asia will spread to Latin America. Thursday's weakness on Wall Street, including a _4.2 percent plunge in 1he Dow Jones industrial average, added to the negattve sentnnent. 1lle drop Thursday of357.36 points was the lhird-biggest point~ ever, trailing only the 554.26-point plunge of Oct. 27, 1997, and the 508·J)omt col· lapse on Oct. 19, 1987. The percenlage drop. while the biggest since la.o;t Oct()ber's swoon, was not close 10 the record 22.6 percent of the "Black Monday" cra.•h of 1987. 1lle drop Thursday left the Dow down I, 171 points from its July 17 record high of9,337.97, a drop of 12.6 percent., . . It wa.~ the first time since la~l October s selloff, whtch also was mduccd by fears that foreign economic troubles would hun Ameri~ ~panie~. that the Dow has finished a day more than 10 percent below tts pn:vtous htgh. a loss commonly referred to as a "correclion." A sustained drop of 20 percent . marks a bear market. Major European markets opened wilh a tumble. with London and Frankfurt blue chips falling by around 5 percent befon: showmg a powerful rebound by the afternoon. In Moscow, Russian shares fell by 1.25 percent. a drop that was modest compan:d with recent heavy losses. Otber ~tern European markets were hil much harder. Big Asian markets never saw any chance of recove~. . · Tokyo blue chips dove to a 12-year low, Hong Kong s key tndex fell 1.2 percent despite heavy buying by the gove~ment. . The panicky selling was set off by Russta's econom!c troubles. The Rus.~­ ian government struggled today to find a wuy out of !ts mess. :Whtle ~ppo­ sition leaders wen: clamoring for lhe removal of Prestdent Bons Yeltsm. 1lle video was shown during the founh day of testimony in a hearing scheduled to last 1wo weeks. The hearing is being held in the coun where school dislricL~ sued the sUite in 1991. The video was a slarlt contra.'t to a 1996 public television special thai provided a glimpse into the problems at inner city and poor. rural school districts. 1lle PBS special "Childn:n in America's Schools" focused on the disparity in educational opportunities in different pans of Ohio. · Shots of a waterlogged light bulb and interviews with teachers describ· ing flooded classrooms were contrasted with scenes of slate-of-the art computer labs and other educational extras in wealthy, suburban districts. Many critics of the Supreme Court ruling say some of the justices may have been swayed by the show. In several cases, some of the same schools were shown in the public tele- Thn:e sentences administen:d by Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Judge Fn:d W. Crow Ill wen: upheld during recent appeals to the Founh District Coun of Appeals. Appeals court judges disagreed wilh an appeal filed by William Lemasters, who was convicled May 25, 1993, of two counts of aggravat· ed murder and kidnapping and one count of aggravated robbery in the 1991 sholgun slaying of Jeffrey L. Halley and his 12-year-old son Jeffrey S. Halley. Lemasters a.~ked for post-conviction n:lief from his sentence claiming he had ineffective legal counsel and that his legal counsel did nol seek to discreditlhe testimony of state's witness. Michelle Drennen. based on her A wiShing well on display In the cattle barn during the Meigs County Fair Is now In place at the Middleport home of Paul and Laurie Reed, who purchaltd the well at the Junior Fair Livestock sale. Proceeds from the sale of the well, and a landscaping display IIOid last year, have been plac:ed In a fund ntabllahed last year for the construction of a new livestock show arena. Assisting Ed Hupp, right, In assembling the well are Jared Hupp, left, and Weilley Karr, center. mental health history and drug use. In denying the appeal, the court cited scver.tl inslances in courtroom tnlltscripls where Lemasters' altomey highlighted Mrs. Drennen's mental health history and drug use. · The appeals court also upheld the sentence of George Dunwoody who pleaded guilty to rape on July 22. 1997, following an April 27, 1997 incident in which he forced an 8-year- Crow in the wake of the 1993 riot at old boy to orally sodomize him in the the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville. the appeals court boy's home. The court. ciling the seriousness of upheld the sentence of Keith LaMar, lhe offense, disagreed with Dun- who was sentenced to dcalh on sevwoody's claim thai he should not en counls of murder. LaMar served as a member of a have received the maximum sentence "death squad" fanned during the riot allowed by law. . to kill prison informants. In a Scioto Counly case heard by Inmate sticks by story of 'confession' by Eberling in Sheppard murder case LANCASTER (AP)-An inmale views. he repeated his claim lhat who claims to know who killed Dr. Richard Eberling confessed to killing Sam Sheppard's wife said he would- Marilyn Sheppard. ll's an account n'I bencfil by making up stories about that most people involved with the the case lhat inspired "The Fugitive" case dispute. • Pieced together from a videotaped television series and movie. "I never requested a dime. a day discussion with an attorney earlier off my sentence. nothing." Raben and an interview Thursday, Parb told his story this way ; Parks said Thur,;day from prison. Authorities asked him to find out "I'd have to be a damn fool nolle what he could aboul Mrs. Sheppard's tell the truth." he said. death because of his n:cord of cn:diDuring one of several rnedia inlerbility IL~ an informant. So he befriended Eberling while the two were at the Orienl Corn:ctional Institution ncar Columbus. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 1 Se<tion- 10 Pages 4 cyl, A/C, auto, PS, WAS $11,495 Pharmacy Lotteries milO Pick 3: 9.().3; Pkk 4: 7-7-S-6 Buckeye 5: 14-21-22-24-2S .w.:YA. n.lly 3: S-.5-1; Dally 4: 8-94-7 •• -- By JOHN AFFLECK· Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND- A fugitive who had escaped from Ohio's only privale prison about a month ago has been recaptured and returned to Ohio. U.S. marshals. along with local deputies, caughl Ronald Holmes on a Buffalo. N.Y.. street about3; 15 p.m. Thursday. said Dan O'Donnell. a supervisory deputy with the marshal's office in Cleveland. Holmes, of Washington. D.C., · was one of six prisoners - four of lhem convicted killers - 10 break out of lhe Nonheast Ohio Correctional Center in Youngstown on July 25. The olher five were recaptured with· in two days. An informant lipped authorities that Holmes, 40, was in Buffalo. For a few hours, marshals watched the home where he was staying and saw him arrive. When they approached. he tried 10 run bul was caughl quickly, O'Donnell said. "II went like clockwork ... he said. Details about who owned the ·home or how long Holmes may have been Slaying there were unavailable. Holmes, who was serving a 17 -to 51-year sentence at the NOCC for armed robbery, was returned to Ohio Thursday night. said Jay Peck. t~e supervisory deputy U.S. marshal in Bulfalo. He had no other information aboul the relurn. " We 're certainly ~lad lo hear lhe la'l inmate wa.~ captun:d." said Susan Hart, a spokeswoman for.C'?rrections Corporation of America, a Nashville, Tenn.-based company lhat runs the private prison. She declined to com· mem funher. A message seeking comment was lefl for Warden Jimmy Turner. " It really is a tn:mendous reliof." Youngstown Mayor George McKelvey said Thursday night. "My fear was that some innocent per>on might be hanned by one of the escapees. Thai would have turned a bad si tualion into a lragedy. We were very fortunate. Youngstown and Buffalo dodged a bullet this time." h was there that Eberling allegedly confessed to going to the Sheppard home in suburban Cleveland in 1954 lo burglarize il and -rape Mrs. Sheppard. When she bit him and cried for help. he killed her. In March, Parks told Cuyahoga County prosecutors aboul the alleged confes.~ion. But lhe warden at Orient said aulhorities weren't interested. "They want to know thai Sam had somelhing to do with it," Parks said. So at Parks' suggeslion, Eberling wrote a differcnl confession. It said Mrs. Sheppard's hu~ban\) otTered Eberling $1.500 for the killing. Police in Youngstown suspected that Holmes slole a flatbed truck from a suburban Hubbard Township lumber yard near the prison live days after the escape and fled the area. The truck was found a week later in a Buffalo suburb. Taft will discu~s farming issues in Gallia Saturday Republican gubernatorial candidate Bob Taft will be in Gallia County Saturday morning to discus.~ agri · cultural issues and other matters of interest to southeastern Ohio, the Taft campaign announced. Taft and his wife Helen will be at the Clearview Fann, owned by Matt and Non:en Saunders. from 8-9:30 a.m. for a briefins and discussion with area agricullllrl{ prodtK:Cn on flood relief, tobatco production, soil and water conservation concerns and economic development The f11111 is located II 1061.5 State Route 7 Soulh, Gallipolis. The fann's entrance is directly across SR 7 from Ra!xoon Road Anyone needins more information locllly can contact Noreen Saunden 11 446-2974. Back in custody Last escapee from private prison arrested _c ourt of Appeals upholds pair of local convictions o t998 Ohio V.ttcy Pulrlioliioa Co. I Cincinnati beats Marlins by three runs Page4 NEW LEXINGTON (AP)- S.:hool computer labs, newly painted walls and restaurant-quality kitchens wen: the stars of a state-produced video shown in court. As viewers wen: treated to a video tour of new or renovated buildings. the narralor- Randall Fischer, executive director of the Ohio School Facilities Commission- described how the state ha.~ distributed or promised more than $1 billion in construction help since 1991. The point of Thursday's pn:sentation: Convince a Perry County judge that the Legislature has made mon: money available to schools under a new funding system. The Ohio Supreme Coon cited the condition of buildings in its March 1997 ruling which thn:w out the system as unconstitutional. Justices said poor district~ wen: treated unfairly. . Judge Linton Lewis Jr. will decide whether the state has made enough changes to consider the system fair. Legislators' commitment to fix run-down SWISHER LOHSE Kenneth McCullough , A. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, A. Ph. Mon. lhru Sal. 8:00a.m. 10 9:00p.m. Sunday 10;00 a.m. lo 4;00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week i 'till9 This land is whose land?, Page 2 M·ariners hand loss to Indians, Page 4 God's treasure is you, Page 5 State presses case on school improvements entrie s. juJg~.:tJ Sports August 28, 1998 -_,E U.' and how they ran he helped by li stcning to their rrohlcm~ and aiding their scan.: h for freedom from ahusc . Friday The prison wa~ under scru uny before lite escape because of 13 stabbings, ircluding two fallllities. ~ince it opened in May 1997. But the breakout increa.<ed lhe intensity of the criticism. with state lawmakers holding hearings to discuss tougher regulations on future private prisons in Ohio. "All are welcome and encouraged to altend," said Mrs. Saunders, who is Gallia County's clerk of courts. The Tafl~· visit is part of a twoStale Sen. Robert Hagan, Dday, nine-city swing through eastern YoungSiown, said Thursday night and southern Ohio that began this the Holmes capture will allow pubmorning in Steubenville and ends CLEVELAND (AP) _Rep. Louis Stokes, who is retiring after 30 yea:-' lic officials to better focus on an Saturday afternoon in Chillicothe . . in Congn:ss, has n:versed his plan 10 sit ~~ the governor's. race and wtll · investigation to find out how lhe 1lle Tafts are to be in Athens tonight endorse fellow Democrat Lee Fisher, the ftsher campatgn satd today. for a reception with former Vice Pres"It's my understanding that that is correct," Fishe~ campaign spokes· escape occurred and make sun: il doesn't happen again. ident Dan Quayle. woman Judy Barbao in n:sponse to a n:port m The Plam Dealer about the The Tafts will be accompanied at endorsement announcement scheduled for this evening. CCA said la.o;t week it ha' taken the Galli a County briefing by State "We are looking forward to the congn:s~m~' s support.·: .said Alan steps to toughen security. They Rep. John A. Carey, R· Wellston. Melamed, Fisher campaign chainnan. !!There tsn t another PQltttcal figure include using a metal detector to prelift, cunently Ohio's secretary of in the state whose support is mon: imponant than the congres.~man·s. and vent guards from bringing in contra• state, is opposing Democratic candi- his active help in the campaign is somethins we .greatly look forward to." band. installing additional razor wire dale Lee Fisher for the governor's · Stokes. who had planned to sit out the campatgn over a local Democrat- between fence.~. building three: gun seat, to be vacated in January by' . ic Party squabble, could not be rcKhcd for comment IOday. A message seek- towelli and using four, rather than Geo!Be \binovich. ,ing comment was left 11 his Capitol Hill off'ICC. two, vehicles to patrol the area. Stokes plans to endorse ·Fisher race for governor .. ·' �Friday, August 28, 1998 Commentary; The Daily Sentinel T.stufis~Uti in 1948 Page2 · Fridly, Augult 28, 1998 AccuWeathere forecast for deVIIime concl"iorts, lo•w/h~lh ~~~~ ·This land is whose land? Roberti. Roush MICH. Roben I, Roush. 73 , Sun Ctty. Anz .. formerly of Metgs County, dted Saturday. Aug. 22. 1998 m Sun Ctty. An elementary and JUmor htgh school teacher for the Columbus Ctty Schools, he was born June 6, 1925 on Rae me and moved to Sun Cuy m 1985 He wa• a U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of World War II. and a 50-year member of the Masons. where he had achieved the 32nd degree He graduated from Racme Htgh School and Oh10 Uoiverstty, where he recetved a bachelor's degree m educauon. He ts sumved by hts wtfe of 53 years. Mary Jean Watson Roush , three daughters and two sons-1 n-law, Barbara and Timothy Trout of Charloue. N C . Connte George of Phoemx, Anz., and Nancy and Marv10 Hue of Gahanna. five grandchildren and four great-grandchtldren. and three brothers and a SISter. He was preceded m death by three brothers Servtces were held at the Ftrst Unued Melhodtsl Church of Sun Cuy on Tuesday, Aug. 25. 1998 Memonal contr~bullons may be made to the Sun Health Hosptce Care Center. 12740 N Plaza Del Rto Blvd . Peona. Anz 85381. IND • Cotu_rnb~o Jil5.'184' _ W VA "',..editor Ann Grueser Tucker ,.,. -,.,.trOd- oil...,. :"'1 ~/~~~~~~~·~~ ·~ ~ '!!!!!~~!!' , ,. • ~~ ••• ~ ' ,, ' .. ~ - ·. 'Boris' and 'Bill' now more like fair-weather friends 5<>my PI Cloudy ifrntm ~~WJn~ "' .Today in history By The ANoclated Pre~• Today 15 Fnday. Aug 28 ~ the 240th (lay of 1998. Tttcre are 125 days left in the year Today's Htghhght in Htstory 0 Aug 28 1963 200.000 people pantctpate4 In a peaceful ciVIl nghts rally ~n W~htn.ilon. D.C .. where Dr Manm J..ulhor Kins Jr. delivered his "I Have a [)ream" speech '" front oft~ [.10coln Momorlal. On thi5 date: 1~ 1601. Henry Hullson diiiCovered ~~~ware Bay. . Jn 174P. Oerm-" aulhor Jollann Wolfpns von Goethe was born tn Frank· · born · In t771t, MOihor Bllullolh Ann Seton. t~ fint Amencan· satnt, was 11om in Now York Cicy. furt ' Bring innocence back to childhbod By George R. Plegenz When baby Isabel made her debut mto the world thts summer, I thought of somethtng Nobel Pri1.c-wonner Elte Wtesel once satd. "The world IS not a place we would wtsh to br~ng our children tnto." he satd. " Yet we must; for the world desperately needs the mnocencc that chtldhood bnngs." Or. more accurately, USED to hnng Nowadays we take the tnno<:ence from chtldhood too soon We are turntng out adults tn little bodies. As someone has satd: " It is no blessing to children to sec hfe as an older person sees 11. They arc dented what makes betng a chtld so wonderful -- a ttmc of ltfe that is car.efree. hghtheaned and without fear." Today's children live tn an atmosphere of coarseness and vulgartty. Syndicated columnist Bob Greene says that lost in the wave· of stories of teen-age violence · is the "routine use of the mosr base !) obscenllt~s by sc hookhildren 1n the rresencc of teaclocrs ." Our uncen sored soctety, he says, IS pay tng a btg pnec for havong no ltmlls. I remember ancndtng a Plagenz summer block pany tn our neighborhood. When the ptcRic part was over, a group of chtldren headed for the liVIng room of one house to watch the movie " Major League" on television · What could be more wholesome: a gang of happy kids-- boys and gtrls aged 6 to 14 -- stretched out on the floor on a lazy Sunday afternoon watching a movie about baseball? Except that the air was blue 'with profanity commg from the TV set. I expected one of the httle sirls to say, "I'm going to tell daddy what thai man satd." But nobody said anythtng. T·- - ~ F~,;,.. .soo:. . '~· By The Associated Press A weak. but •tailed. cold front wtll create a chance of showers or thunderstorms both Saturday and Sunday. the Nattonal Weather Servtce satd. But temperJtures will be pleasantly mild. m the upper 70s to 80s. Next week should begm wtth fair weather, foreca.,ters satd The record-htgh temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees m 1948 whtle the record low wa• 44 m 1887. Sunset tomght will be at 8: II p m and sunnse Saturday at6:56 am. Weather forecast : Tonight. ..Panly cloudy Lows m the mtd liOs Ltght and vanable wmd. Saturday.. Panly cloudy wtth a chance of showers and thunderstonns Highs in the mid and upper 80s Chance of ram 30 percent. Saturday mght . Panly cloudy wtth a chance of showers and thunderstorms Lows in the mtd 60s. Extended forecast: Sunday... Panly cloudy wtth a chance ol an afternoon shower or thunderstorm. Highs m the mid 80s. Monday ... Mostly clear. Lows tn the mtd liOs and htghs m the lower and mtd 80s. Tuesday... Mostly clear. Lows around 60 and htghs m the lower 80s. Barred window blocked rescue efforts in blaze COLUMBUS (AP) - A college student couldn't be rescued from her J>urnmg apartment qutckly because of secunty bars on her window, fire offiCials satd. ' Amy Schram. 21. of Ottawa. a student at Columbus Commumty College. was burned in the fire and was m senous condtuon Friday at Ohio State Umversity Medical Center. The fire staned about 2:30 a.m. Thursday. Why Clinton's poll numbers remain high Berry's World Cloudy Possibility of rain enters weekend weather scene VltmTAPINC? su.cr mltflm<.. @,©Wm~nG!!® '\rOO~ ~~IDD!A\o Presidential summit with Yeltsin on track despite internal strife Ohio weather Saturday, Aug. 29 most notably Sen. Slade Gorton, R- notes that a reservation wtll evenLand disputes By Jack Anderaon Wash., want to abolish the legal tually be set astde for the Shoshone aren't uncom 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio and Jan Moller framework that treats tnbes as sep- ~tan unspectfied future date. Htgh tn the desen plams, 400 mon in the 614-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 arate nations and make tnbes more Eventually never came, howev, m1les north of the gambling capital West, and there accountable to federal and state er, and the Shoshone sttll dtd not of the world, a htgh-stakes battle of are hundred,, if laws. On the other stde are those have an offictal reservatiOn when not thousands a dtfferent son cont1nues qutetly. who view the Dann case as yet private attorneys tntllated proceedran~hers The Dann ststers, Came and of another government tnfnngem. nt ings on thetr behalf with the Indtan Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Mary, don 'l fit the !raditional crim- who abhc the on tribal soveretgnty, a history that Claims Commtsston m 1979 The government's . mal profile ROBERT L WINGETT dates back to the earliest Amencan commtsston awarded the Shoshon' They're m theu 60s and 70s, grazing fees. settlers. Stuck in the middle of thts es S26 mtllion -- the 1872 value of Publl8her But the respeettvely, and have lived on Moller. the Clinton administration - the land -- whtch was then put tn mess is , their ranch m Nevada's Crescent Danns are part Anderson which in the process of trying to trust w1th the Intenor Department Valley JUSt about all their hves. It's of the Western please everyone has sattsfied no on the tnbe 's behalf. In exchange, Shoshones, a 10,000-mcmber Indta ranch they mhented from thetr CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL one. the Shoshones ceded utlc of the an tribe whose members have father, who homesteaded the area General llenager Controller more than 20 year<, the land to the U S government. For inhabited the Nevada plains for back tn 1923. Danns have done everythmg posSIwas JUSt the begonmng. The That thousands of years. And under an But to the U S government. the 1863 treaty wtth the U.S. governble to get the government off thetr Shoshone never accepted thiS payThe Stallotl . . . - front-."'' •-,...... ot topCa. Danns are cnmmal trespassers who Shotf-.poo-or-)h... ,_ _ _ otiMinflpc""'•hetl. 'I)IJiodlorare flauntm• the rules that other ment called the Treaty of Ruby Val- land. Then struggle has turned the ment. and clatm that tribal mem lie edllod. Each lltould lndutlo a..,._, - . _ e ley. the Danns say they have full two SISters mto somethmg of an bers dtdn ' t fully understand the """dl)<llmopllctno-. Speclf'f•dllr.lf,_.. . , . , . _ .... ,.,...,..,._,. \ranchers must live by. " ' - - :e: , _ 10 liN Editor, 1'llo - · 111 Coc.of St.-... .,, Oltlc> , The Danns arc refustng to pay r~ght to use the land that the gov- InternatiOnal cause celebre -- wtth nature of the procecdmgs ~ ~ MK """4411141S7. fees that the Bureau of Land Man- ernment now wants to charge them suppon from internauonal human But theu argument has hccn agement says they owe for grazing for Then fight has caused them to nghts groups and alltcs as far away reJected all the way up In the Supreme Court. whtch ruled m thetr cattle and horses on pubhc defy the U S. Supreme Coun, the as the Netherlands Depanment of lntenor -- and the But so far, their effons have met 1985 that the utlc had tndccd lands Hogwash. say the Danns. They gold-min1ng company that wants to with scant success. Under the Ruby passed 10 !he government Sax. say the land belongs to them -- and take prectous metals from the Valley treaty, the Shoshone were years later. a federal cnurt ruled, Shoshone's ancestral lands granted use of the land on return for that the Shoshone had no ahnrigt-• always has By LAURA MYERS Thus, then case cuts to the heart thetr agreement to stop harasstng nal nghts, and nrdered the BLM In If the Danos were JUst another Associated Press Writer Western ranchong famtly. thetr of an escalatmg pubhc debate over the settlers and homcslcadcrs who stan confiscating livestnck hnrscs, WASHINGTON- It's been "Bons " and " Bill'' from the ume they mel. story probably wouldn't be news. Indian pohcy. Some 1n Congress. were passmg through . The treaty and hvcstnck · They've broken bread and brokcred deals. made promtses and pledges. Even Yet the Danns relused In gtvc kept a few, often overcomong or tgnonng domestiC cnttcs up In recent years. a vtrlual But Prestdent Chnton and RusSian Prestdent Bons Yeltsin, representing encampment of protesters has_ ht stonc foes sttll armed to the teeth behmd public smtles, are poliucal sprung up adJacent to the Danos' fnends of the fatr-weather son Ltke the U.S -Russta relatJOnshtp. the ran<:h They've also found an ally barometer moves up and down with the wmds of change m the lntcr-Amcru:an Cmnm1ss1on The~r stated mutual affectton IS betng tested as personal and pohttcal on Human Rtg:hts of the Organua· storm clouds hang over both leaders ahead of thetr meeung next week tn tton ot Amcncan States. whtch Moscow. thetr seventh <ummll smce 1993 recently asked the admmtstratwn "Polley maners more than personality," White House spokesman Mike to stop all actlvtllcs against the McCurry satd in advance, d1stancmg Chnton from Yeltsin amid the latest Danos unttlthcy 'vc mvesllgated shakeup of the Ru«tan government and deepemng economic troubles. The U S State Department. Clmton. who frequently consulis wtth Yeltsm over a shared hothne, dtdwarned that Amcnca wtll lose n't tmmedtately call after the Russtan prestdent dtsmt-sed Prime Mimster .:rcdibtlity on human rights tf 11 Serget Kmyenko on Sunday and replaced htm with veteran Kremlin leader 1gnorcs the commtsston's con Vtktor Chcmomyrdm - who had been ousted m March cerns, fired off a letter to the BLM Instead. Clmton watted two days to phone, then offered Yeltsm thts limask1ng 11' to " keep m mond the largo tied endorsement· "I'll contmue to suppon you m what you need to do to cr foretgn pohcy tssues" m the tackle Russta's economtc sttuatton." a Whtte House offictal said. case. Clmton also stgnaled he wanted the summtt to focus on nonproliferation, The letter may have had some Iraqt compltance with U.N weapons mspecttons and Kosovo- all areas of effect In late July, the Intenor dtspute, the offlcml satd. Department granted the Daons' Chnton, vacatwmng m Massachusetts, sull may have been angry at pettlton for a stay. whtch allowi Yeltsm's cnttctsm of US. mtsstle stnkes last week against suspected terrorthem to keep then caulc on public ISt targets m Afghamstan and Sudan The Russ1an preSident satd Chnton lands JUSt a httlc hit longer whtl~ should have mformed htm on advance. the battle conttnucs "I am indtgnant," Yeltsm satd, calling !he stnkes "indecent." But don 't expect thiS case 1• end DISagreements between the United ~tales and Russta are frequent anyllmc soon . though. as the world's only remammg superpower and tts Cold War adverJack Anderson and Jan sary manage their post-Sovtet relatwnshtp. Molter are writers for United "Russta ts netther a fnend nor a foe," satd Richard Bun, a former chief Feature Syndicate, Inc. arms control negotiator m the Reagan and Bush admintstrauons "As Ronald Reagan used to say. 'trust, but ver~fy "' The two nattons are at odds on a range of tssues. - Russta has objected to eastward expans10n of the Nonh Atlanttc Treaty Orgamzatton to mcludc Hungary. Poland and the Czech Republic next year -Russta conunucs sclhng senslltve technolog1es to Iran dcsplle repeat- By William A. Rusher people whose you approve of the way Mr Chnt<m thoroughly understandable longtr" ed assurances to stop helpmg Tehran's_nuclear and miSSile programs ts handling hts JOh as prestdent'!" lor a (lrcsadcnl whose persona pohucal Just about everybody has - Russta opposes posSible NATO 10 volvement m fighung between Serb remarked on the fact that. whtlc the vtews arc Most people regard that as bastcal - hespc.1ks all olthe vtnucs Mr Clinforces and Albaman seccsstomsts 10 Kosovo, a Serb provmcc. . pubhc's vtcw of Mr Clinton's shaped solely ly a qucsuon about how the <:ountry ton sn stgnally lacks personal re<:• - Moscow\ response was muted to nuclear testmg 10 May by lndta and morals ts crndmg day by day. tts hy thctr per- "dotng. and answer 11 a.:cordtngly Illude. ontcgnty. dwractcr anll Paktstan dc sptlc U S calls tor c.:onom1<: sancuons. .:cptton of But suppose some pollster put II honm optnton of the JOb he ts dmng as - Rus:sta favors casmg: sancttons on Iraq. whu.;h Is halkrng once more at prestdenl rcma1ns tmprcsstvely Who. utnnnl! the poss 1hlc thc1r own rcl - thiS way: "Some people say that, U N weapons mspccllnns auvc cconnm- smcc the country "generally dnmg · Repuhhcan mu;>mccs m 2mKl h1gh -- some 65 perce nt ol the peoEven where Chntnn and Ycltson agree - on rcdu.:mg stratcgt<: arms ple approve ol 11 . Wltatever thts t<: wcll-bemg well at present. prnol of perjury. pnwcrtully projects such .m unagc 1 the preSidents have had trouble gelling lawmakers to close the deals The means. 11 ts an Important datum . Lonkmg over the ltst. I lind II the cwno- subornauon nf perJury. or ohstru<:Russtan Duma. or lower house . has delayed .:onstdcnng the START II because the CongressiOnal Dcmocmy ts m good tuon ot JUSIJ<:e hy Mr. Clinton only thoroughly honorahlc men and nuclca1 ,lfms treaty. wh1ch the US Senate ra111icd m 1996. shape (as 11 should not result 1n any severe women. hut lew who 1111 tll.ll pre· r,,ls arc u~ang It as a lafc raft to chng Rusher In Washmgton lawmakers who suppon a mtsstlc delcnsc system want to tn. and the preSident and hts adviSts) . and 11 they penalty On you agree or diS- scnpt10n One unquc~o;tiOn:.lhly. •~ hlock rauh.:auon of a rcvt>cd 1972 Antt-Balhstt<: Mtsstlc Treaty that Ycltstn ers seem to regard II as proof that arc parllctpatong 1n the lun. let the agree''" The result mtght surpnsc Gcn Cohn Powell But hts dcs.:npand Chnton agreed to .11 thctr last summtt m March 1997. tuon of hunselt ,,s a "Rockclcller the puhhc IS wtlhng to overlook hts good ttmcs roll on' Not even cnmt - you On the Rus."an e<:onomy. tcnstons arc htgh Clinton Will urge Ychs10 to sexual mtsbchavwr In addtuon. we must never fur- Rcpuhlican' makes hiS nonunatwn nal hchavtor on the part of the presmove dcctstvcly un rclorms ordered by the InternatiOnal Monetary Fund to There arc. however. several ident. let alone tmmorahty, wtll get that Mr Chnton has almost cer- hard to cnvJSmn, unless Rcpuhltcan lure hack lore1gn mvestors and to puy ovcrJuc government htll s lamly not reached . or even pnmary voters simply choose to mgrcd1ents m that 65 percent One move them to protest. dtsrcgard thc1r own vtcws " cnntr~huted by that segment of Throw tn those so mfcctcd hy approached. hts real low pmnt But there IS ,mother man who That wtll wme when Kenneth the population -- I would put 11 at the current moral relatiVIsm that has been 1n the news a lot recently, not more than 20 percent, and prob- they feel unab le to "judge" or Starr's rcpon tn Congrcs The lund dctatls of the presi- whose ratings hy <:onservauve ably less -- that bought one ot the "condemn " anybody for anythmg maJor lessons of the cultural revo- (confustng thiS total moral collapse dent's rclatwnshtp with Mtss or!anJzatwns on key votes arc reg~ lutiOn of the '60s namely, w11h the Chnsttan pnnciple of for- Lewtnsky, and Mr Clmton's ularly above 90 pcr.:ent , whose perThese people sec PreSident gtvcncss). and those who. havmg demonstrated perJury tn the Paula sonal Image IS spotless; and whos~ Clmton as an ally on thts subject, voted for Mr Cltnton, have a Jones case, not to mention hts sub- 22 yea" tn the Umtcd States Senate and regard hts current dtfficuhtcs as human tendency to make excuses ornation of perJury and obstruction make htm, at 64, one of thts counmerely a splendid opponuRity to for htm simply to protect thetr own of JUStice, will force millions of try's elder statesmen How about Omn Hatch> press the pomt home sclf-tmage , and tt's not hard, even Amer~cans to stop trytng to save William A. Rusher is a Dislin· Then there arc those -- let's say wuh loads of overlap, to amve at htm from the consequences of hts guished Fellow of the Claremont another 20 per<:cnt. wtth constder- 65 percent conduct. Far more tmponant tn the long Institule for !he Study of Statesablc overlap -- who arc gtvtng the It's pantcularly easy when the run, 11 wtll tnduce tn the public at manship and Political Philoso'90s a senous clatm to the RICk- pollsters carefully conftne then large a powerful revulston and a phy. name "the Me decade " These arc questtons to some vanant of "Do WELCOME TO TI11S EVENING'S EDlTlON Of The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Land transfers _posted ,,. - The followmg land transfers were posted recently in the office of Metgs .County Recorder Emmogene Hamtlton. Deed, Mambel Frecker to Joanne and Larry McGraw. Chester parcel. Deed. Wtlham J. Shendan Jr.. Bernice A. and Don M. lies. Darla J. and Randall Hawley to John Phthp Foilrod and Cathy S. Moms. Pomeroy parcels; Deed. Cathy S Moms to John Phihp Follrod, Pomeroy parcels. Deed. Rtta Ptckens to Eura Largent. Syracuse parcels; Deed. Helen 0. Dailey to Leonard Edward Oatley Jr. and Debbte The 'Daily Sentinel (VSPS 21H60) Coaaalunlly Ntwspoper Holdlap,loc:. Pubhshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Hagoptan, Olive. 2.035 acres. Deed. Guy and Geraldtne Swadley to Ricky L. Sr and Deborah L Yost, Rutland parcels: Deed. Wtlma Mae Hysell to Rutland Vtllage. Rutland Vtllage lot: Deed, D1x1e Lee and Wtlliam J. Shaffer to Dame( W and Rhea J. Lantz, Scipto: Deed. Roben I. and Donna R. Knapp to James Enc and Angela K. Moss. Sutton: Deed. Sandra F Griffin. Sandra F Brooks and Rodney Griffin to Bnan S and Tnc~a L Hale. Columb1a: Deed. Duane B and Dtane K Wolfe to Dtane K. and Dtane L. Wolle. Oltve. Deed. Southern Ohto Coal Company to Mary G. Napper. Salem, Deed. Jerry R. Sr and Jane E ~ Bault to Stephame D. Cochran. Sal' tsbury. Coun SJ , Pomeroy, OhK>, by !he I fr!!!!!!O!!!!O!!!!O!!!!O!!!!O!!!!O!!!!O!!!!O!!!!O!!!!O!!"'"'i1 StOCkS otuo v.ltc1 PubiL'ihm1 Company Second (:lass postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh1o Maabl'r. The ASsocialed Press and the Otno Newspaper Aisoc11taon Postawttr: Send address c:orrcctKI05 to The O.dy Sentinel, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oh10 4S769 Am Ele Power ......................44~. Akzo .................... ---...............46 i. AmrTech ............................. ..45'.1 Ashland 011 .......................... 48~. AT&T ..................................... 54't. Bank One .............................. 42't. Bob Evans ............................ 18'· Borg-Warner ........................ 43'· Broughton ............................... 17 Champion ............................. 11 ), Charm Shps ........................... 4'1. Clly Holdlng .......................... 36\ Federal Mogul .........................56 Gannett ................................. 63~. Goodyear ............................. 48'i. Kmart .................................... 15'· Kroger ..................................49-,. Lands End ............................. 21). Llmlled .................................. 2~. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 17'1. OVB .......................................41). One Valley ........................... Peoples ................................. 25). Prem Flnl ............................... 18't. Rockweli .........................33'RD/Shell ...............................42'). Sears....................................SO'Shoney's .................................2't. Star Bank ................................ 60 Wendy's .................................. 21 Worthington ............................ 13 SUBSCRJmON RATES By C.rritr or Motor Roule One Wc:cl. .............................. J2 00 One Month.. .. ....... .. .. . $8 70 One Year ...... ............... " ..• $10400 SINGLE COPY PRICE D11ly. •• •.•. .................... l.S Cents Subscnbcrs not dcslflnJ to pay the Climer may rem1t .n advance dtr«1 to 1'hoDady Sentmcl on 1 three, Silt or 12 month balls Credu wtll be Finally, one of the fathers passed through the living room and stopped to watch a few minutes of the mov1e. "Such language," he satd, shakmg hts head . He then proceeded to jotn the other adults on the back porch as the program played on. I am sorry l<abcl won't get to see Shan Lcwts and her menagerie of gentle puppets on tclcvtsion. Lewis, who d1ed just a wc,ck after Isabel was horn. objected to the " hosttle and mcan-spJrltcd" characters that populate c urrent tn Vermont and changes the hcarl of an enttrc town wtlh her happy outlook. She docs 11 by teachmg the townsfolk to play the "glad game," whtch Involves fmdmg somcthmg to he glad ahout tn everythmg that happens When old Tom. Aunt Polly's bent-over htrcd hand , .:an't find anythmg to be glad about, Polly reminds ht,m he can he glad he doesn 't have In stoup sn far to do hts wccdtng ".:ause he was already hcnt part way over," The name Pollyanna is largely used today m a dtsparagm g sense, gtvcn camer each week No subscnptton by matl pcmuncd children's shows rcfcrnng lo someone whose lrrc- Our mala concera Ia all atorla Ia to be "1 don 't think that's what chtldren should be ex posed to ," she said. I can sec Charley Horse, Hush Puppy and Lamb Chop noddmg in approval When my new granddaughter ts a little older (about Lamb Chop's age), I wtll get her the video of " Pollyanna," the 1960 movi~ with Hayley Mtlls. Jane Wyman, Agnes Moorehead and Adolphe Menjou. You know, I hope, !he story of the 11-year-old orphan gtrl who comes to live with her Aunt Polly pressthlc np11mtsm lads to take account ol the hard facts of !he real wnrld. Pollyanna's cnll.:s want to warn .:hildren ahnut the dangers of livmg 1n an unreal dream world : What they ought to he doing ts hclpmg to butld a world that will be safe for the dreams of child· hood. George Plagenz is 1 syndical" ed writer for Newspaper Enter• prise Association. " ·· ac<urate. tr you kaow of au error In a story, caU tbe aewiii'OOII at (740) 992- IR areas where home (Mf!CT ICI'\IICC II IVtilablc Publishcf rcSCf\ICS the nsht \0 ldjU51 l'IICS durIng the NbKnpUUn ~nod. $ubacupt1on rate changes may be tmplclflentcd by chln&JR8 the durahon of the sublcripllon. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION basklt Melp Couat1 13Wcclu................ ...... $27.30 26 Weeks ........................ .S.53 82 Slwm. . .. $105..56 IUI<I O.llldt M ... Coollt)' 13 w.cu ........................ .S29.2.1 26 Weeks.... ... . ............. .SS6 68 52 Weeks ..................... .$109 72 30-,. Reader Services CorreCtion Polley -·-·- Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quoles provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ~155. We wW c:beck your tafonaalioa aad mako a c:omctioa If warranted. Word has been recetved here of the death of Ann L Grueser Tu.:ker. 72, Chepachet, R I . who dted Fnday. Aug 21, 1998. Born 10 Ma~on. W Va . daughter of the late Adolph and Clara Mcintosh Grueser, she was a graduate of Pomeroy H1gh School and the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing 10 Hamilton She pursued graduate studtes 10 obstetncs at the Provtdence Lytng In Hospital and worked there for more than 20 years She also worked pan-ttme for the Glocester/BurriVIIIe Dtstnct Nurses She IS survtved by her husband, Howard F Tucker of Chepachet, two daughters, Clara Beth Mahan Duclos and MarJorie Tucker, both of Chepachet. a son. Howard F Tucker Ill of Chepachet: four grandchtldren: a brother. Walter Grueser, and a stster. Mary Russe ll. both of Pomeroy She was also preceded 10 death by three brothers and a stster Bunal was 10 Chepachet. Clinton emerges to push racial accord campaign By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON- Urgmg Russtan Prestdent Bons Yelts10 to revamp hiS government qutckly and take hold of a reehng economy. the Chnton admmistrat1on says preparations for summll talks next week 10 Moscow are on schedule. Repons that Yeltsm IS plannmg to qutt are bemg stdestepped by U.S. offictals as Russta 'sown busmess and not a proper topic for U.S. speculalion But Sandy Berger. President Chnton 's nat tonal secunty advtser. emphastzed Thursday that "thts ts an extraordmanly 1mportant relatiOnship." And Berger sounded a clear note of cauuon to Yeltsm. who dtsmtssed hts government Sunday and has remstalled V1ktor Chernomyrdm as hiS pnme mmJSter but otherwtse delayed lilhng other top Cabmet posts. Yeltson IS due to submll Chernomyrdm's appomtment to the Duljla on Wednesday. whtle Chnton IS m Moscow That w1ll follow two days of dehberallon m the parliament on mternattonal ellons to rescue the fadmg Russtan economy "What we are concerned about. and would be extremely mterested in. " the pohcy d~rec11on that the new government takes." Berger satd "Does the new government stay essentially on course wllh respect to econom1c reform, and wllh respect to Kmg Jr's "I Have a Dream" speech The event. one of a senes throughout the country atmed at keeping Kong's dream of rae tal equality alive for future genera11ons, ts bemg held m the Manha's Vmeyard town of Oak racial reconcahat10n. · Chnton also IS ignoring people Bluffs. an hJStoncally black commuholdmg hosttle stgns that call htm a mty on thts tsland Frequently ctttng Kmg's eumple. "har. "ltke lhe kond that greeted htm the preSident has sponsored a nationat a public appearance Thursday d~alogue on race m the hopes of al And. for the moment at least. he torgmg bener racial understandmg " not answenng calls by fnend< and Lewts. who orgamzed demonstraDemocmttc leaders that he take a llons at segregated lunch counters 10 more repentant stance in expla10ong the South when he wa' 17. offered hiS hts act1ons m the Momca Lewmsky observations m a recent As!iOCJated affatr. Press mrerv1ew Chnton was jmmng Rep John "There was a tremendous amount lewiS, D-Ga . a vetemn of the nationof fear on the part of Afncan Ameral ctvtl nghts movement m the 1960s. Jeans 10 the hean of the deep South. at a celebration today ol the 35th That fear 1:-i gone." he saad anntversary of Dr Maltln Luther EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) Emergmg <lowly from the shadow of personal controversy. Prestdent Cionton ts reclatming his prestdenttal pulpit and revtsttmg hts campatgn lor Meigs announcements Carry-in dinner A carry-on d10ner scheduled for Sunday at the Pomeroy Untted Methodtst Chur.:h .bas been canceled due to the death of Helen Ftsher. Hymn sing sel A hymn s10g wtll be held at the Mount Monah Church of God. Mile Hill Road. Rac10e. featuring "Eternity" Saturday. 7 p m The puhhc " InVIted Actions to end marriages filed The tollowmg act10ns to end marnage were tiled rece ntly m the otlice ol Metgs County Clerk of Coults Larry Spencer Dtvorce< asked- Debra Folmer. Pomeroy. from Dantel R. Folmer. Pomeroy. Aug 21. Jack Wayne Hart, Pomeroy. from Maxme Lona Han. Pomeroy. Aug. 19: Monte H. Swindell. Shade. from Rebecca Jean Swmdell. Mtddlepon. Aug 21. Dtssoluuon granted - Tmcy Lee O'Dell and Mark A. O'Dell, Aug 24 Dtvorces granted - Stormy Angela Charles from Gary V10cent Charles. Aug. 20; Paul Gerard and Ntesel E Gerard, Aug 21 Arrest made A Murphy. N C.. man was ptled early today on charges of restslmg arrest. open conta10er and disorderly conduct by IOtoxtcatton. Ronald R. Richards Jr.. 34. was arrested in Tuppe1S Plams by a Metgs County Sher~ffs Depanment deputy and placed 10 the Meigs County Jail Gilmore reunion The annual Walter and Edna 011er Gtlmore reumon wtll be held Sunday at I p m at the Pagetown Commumty Center. Those auendmg are to take a covered dJSh and thetr own table servtce Whites to perform MuSJcmns Jumor and Rtta Whtte will perform at the Metgs County Sen10r Ctttzens Center Thursday. 5 30 p m. after dmner Public tnvtted. No admlsston charge. Immunization clinic The Metgs County Health Department will ofler a lree unmumzatton clintc Tuesday. 4-7 p m. at the Metgs Mult1purpose Center m Pomeroy Children must be ac.:ompan1ed by parent or guardtan wtth chtld's tmmumzauon record For more mtonnauon call the health depanment at 9926626 \ Meigs EMS runs Un1ts ol the Me~ gs County Emergency Med1cal ServiCe recorded four .:ails for a."tstance Thursday Untts respondong oncluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 4 4H p m . Cok Street. Middleport. Ben Harn s. Veterans Memonal Hosp ital. MtdJleport squad asststed. 6 22 p m.. Bullernut Avenue. Pomeroy. Roy Laudermtlt, treated at the scene 9 02 p m . Pme Grove Road. Rac1ne . Margaret BISse ll. VMH. Pomeroy squad asststed RACINE 7:21 p.m .. Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, Josh Lemley. treated at the contmue free -market retorms to get lls financtal house m order Today m Moscow, Yeltsm made another apparent concesSion to hardliners a' he fired promonent reformers Bons Nemtsov and Anatoly Chubats. Chubats played a leadmg role m the wrenchong transformatton from commumsm to a markel econom y that three years ago appeared wtth an emergence of growth He also was the government's chtef negottator with mternauonallenders. obtainmg a $22 6 btlhon emergency bat lout package that fat led to stem the finanCial cns1s W1th Clmton due to fly to Moscow on Monday. Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Tal bon extended talks he was holdtng m Moscow to sel the stage for the summit meetmgs " It 's appropnale the tnp contmue. and I wouldn 't speculate on any other scenano ... Berger told reponers Thursday On Martha's Vmeyard. the Ma"achusetls 1sland where C lanton ts vacattomng. lhe prestdent tgnored shouted questiOns from reporters about Yeltson restgnatton repons But Barry T01v. the Whole Hou>e deputy press secretary. sa>d "The prestdent IS very mm.:h lnnk1ng torwarJ to the1r meellng next week .. The >ummtt w1ll gtve Clmton a . chance to es<:ape ht> MomLa Lewm - . sky problem.' at home and locus dem<M.:racy. or does 1l change course·~ auenlmn nn h1s role as h!ader ol the "If 11changed course many kond of fundamental way. that would be of senous con.:ern to us, " Berger satd. U.S offictals have emphastzed that Russm should expect no funher tinanc1al ba1lout trom the lntematJOnal Monetary Fund or other nattons. and should mstead look to free world. It also may be gooJ for Yeltstn's batlered tmage Spurgeon Keeny. prestdent ot the · Anns Control Asstx.:Jatlon. a pnvate group. called the summll "a en Ileal opponumty lor the'e two prestdents. who are hangtng on the mpe,, a umque opportumty to demonstrate to thetr countnes and to the world they retam the power ot presodenualleadershlp " COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio-lndtA number ot contentious tssue> ana dtrect hog pnces at selected buy- were expected to be on the summll mg pomls Fnday as provtded by the agenda. such as NATO expanston. U S. Depanment ot Agnculture Mar- anns control. terron sm. and technolket News ogy transfers to Iran and lndoa But Barrows and gi lts steady to weak. the alarmmg stale ot the RusSia demand ltght 10 moderate wtth a economy and what Yeltsm can do moderate weekend movement. about II was of most unmedtate conU.S 1-2. 230-260 lbs country cern pomts 30 50-l2 00. few 30.00 and D1mlln K. S1mes. prestdenl of the 32 50. plants 32 00-33 50 Ntxon Center, a Washtngton thmk U.S . 2-3. 230-260 lbs 28.50- tank. satd Yeltsm ts " not Itt lor the 30 50. 2 10-230 lbs 24 50-28 50 JOh,"" 1n poor health and ha' "senSows. s(eady to weak ous problems w11h hiS dnnkmg .. U S 1-3. 'l00-400 lbs 17 00Yeltsm has lost all t·red1bdlly wllh 19 00. 400-500 lbs 19 00-21 00. the Russtan people. and a maJont y 500-600 lbs 20 00-23 00, few over thmk he should restgn. S1mes satd t)(XJ lbs 24 00-25 00 "The Yeltstn penod "com1ng to an Boars over 300 lhs 11 00-15.00, end. the sooner the better." >aiJ the under 300 lbs 17 00-19 00. longt 1me Russia analy sl · I ha\o·e no For the week barrows and gtlts adea why Presadent Clanton 1s gomg 2 00-2 50 lower. sows steady to I 00 to Moscow Bons Yelts1n 1s nol m a lower post lion to do swous busme" wtth Esumated recetpts. 37,000. anyone. Prices From Producers LiveKeith Bush. d~rector of Russt.m stock Association: progmms at lhe Center for Strategu.: Fnday's trends· and lnternatwnal Studtes. '·"d Hogs 50 cents lower; sows I .00 Yeltsm 's decJS ton to devalue the lower. canle steady. ruble was a maJOr polll~e ,d de leal tor Summary ofThursday's auction lhe RusSian leader at Bucyrus: Hogs Market hogs 29 75-31 35. light sows 21 00-22.75. heavy sows 26 0029.60 Feeder p1gs: 6.00-25 00 head. All boars 13 75-21 50 Callie Slaughter steers: .:h01ce SH 0061 50. sele.:t 54 00-58 00 Slaughter he1fers. ch01ce 56 00t\0 50. select 52 00-57 (K) Cows Com merual and utthty JH 50 and down . .:anter and cutler 12 00 and Livestock report tlown All hull s 46 75 .1no down Sheep & lambs Chotce wools 73 50-81 !K). cho1ce cltps 68.00-77 00. feeder lambs 70 00 and down. aged sheep 31 00 and down scene. Hospital news Velerans Memorial Jhursday admtssJOns - Beth Clark. Langsvtlle -Thursday dtscharges - none Holzer Medical Cenler Discharges Aug. 27 - Justm Boyd. Mrs Elvon Mayse and daughter. Anthony Burke. Terri Ostrdnder, Roben Brennan. Edna Wells. Ruby Bumstde, Bonme Walker. Dewey White, Eleanor Matthew, Larry Campbell. Dee Henderson. (Published with permission) ,New• Departments The mala aUtbor II ttl-1155. Depart· FRI. BRUCE wtWS IN ARMAGEDDON '"" DENNIS QUAID, NATASHA RICHARDSON IH meat ex&easioas are: Gtneral Mloapt ....................... .Ex1- 1101 Nt'Wl.... ... . . . ....................ElL 1101 , or ElL 1106 ' Other Servlcee DISNEY'S , THE PARENT TRAP,. Adtil'l I 1 ...............................Eat. 1104 ; Clmdltloto ..................................Eat.1113 i Claaollled Ad&............................. .Ex1- 1100 448-1088 I '' • t • • • • • • • ~BIG . • • ~ \lo\'iL•s . ' *•t • �Sports The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Pa~e4 Friday, August 28, 1998 By MEL REISNER PHOENIX (AP) - The Phoenix Mercury are one victory away from the WNBA championship. That victory, however, will have to come in Houston. where the defendmg champion Comets have only lost once in 16 games all year. Sheryl Swoopes and Cynthia Cooper. the Comets' two biggest stars, missed shots that would have tted the score in the final seconds, and the Mercury beat the defending champiOns 54-5 1 in Game I of the WNBA Fmals on Thursday night. The Mercury 's Jenmfer Gillam , who finished second to Cooper in MVP balloting. had the satisfaction of leadtng her club to a 1-0 lead in the best-of-3 championship series. The senes shtfts to Houston on Saturday . Game 3, if needed, will be Tuesday night in Houston , where the Comets lost on ly once while running up a 27-3 regular-season record . Gillam blocked a shot by Houston ·s K1m Perrot and plucked the ball out of the air With 37 seconds to go, then broke a 51-51 ttc with a turnaround layup with 8 9 seconds rcma1n1ng. "I don ' t want to take all the cred- CASEY SCORES- The Cincinnati Reds' Sean Casey avoids the tag of Florida backstop Gregg Zaun and scores In the aeventh inning of Thursday night's National League game In Cincinnati, where the Reds won 12-3. Casey came home on Eddie Taubensee's single. (AP) Reds record 12-3 win over Marlins By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Maybe 11 was the extra day of rest Maybe It's all of those p1tches taking a toll . Or maybe it was just a bad day . Ltvan Hernandez can't dec1de . The World Series MVP and star of the Florida Marlms' glonous playoff run is puzzled as this season winds down . He lasted only three mn mgs Thursday - and needed 96 p1tches to get that far - 10 a 12-3 loss to the Cmcmnati Reds. It was the sccond-shonest stan of h1s two-year career and just another example of how dramatically things have changed for the defendmg champions. They got nd of most of their lineup to cut payroll , and now one of their few remainmg stars IS st¥micd. " I don ' t know what it ts," satd Hernandez (I 0-1 OJ, who gave up seven hits, six walks and four runs. "Pncc I got out on the mound, I had no idea what I was throwing . "Today was just a bad day . I've never thrown hkc that." Manager J1m Leyland gave Hernandez an extra day of rest llCfore hts start Thursday because he 's averaging 120 pitches per outm~ . Instead of lookin~ rested , Hernandez crumbled and took the bullpen with him. _ : "You figure you're going to get some mnings out of Livan," Leyland said. "That's why this ts such a great g~e. You never know what's going to· happen. Sometimes you make a plim and it goes perfect. Other times, it "lows up." · The Marlins and Reds are used to things blowing up on them . Florida ts : last in the NL East, while Cincinnati is at the bottom of the NL Central. : Scan Casey drove tn five runs for the second time tn five days and Bret Boone homered twice as the Reds •mprovcd to 6-0 agamstthe Marlins th1s season . Casey's bases- loaded double drove in three in the second mning . and Boone homered twice off the bullpen Although Cincinnati left the bases loaded m each of the first three innmgs, it gained contro l of the game by taking advantage of Hernandez's 111 oblems. When the Reds faced him last July 30, they managed on ly three hits and fa1led to score in ctght innings . "Last year he had everything going for him ." Reds manager Jack McKeon sa 1d. "Tonight he just couldn 't get the ball over. But he's won 10 games over there . If you win I0 games with that club - or with our club - you' re a preuy decent pitcher." Steve Parris (4-3) won his third straight stan by overcoming early control problems. He gave up three runs and five hits in the first four mnmgs, then retired the final II batters he faced. The final 17 Marlins went out in order. "I don'tthmk I threw very well tonight." Parris said. "The offense ts the story. I'll take 12 runs anytime. It was a good game not to have a great game." Boone and Barry Larkin htt solo homers off Brian Edmpndson. and the Reds sent 10 batters to the plate in the seventh inning for six runs off Andy Larkin. Casey singled home two with his third hit of the game and Boone hit a three-run homer, hts 15th. The two homers allowed Boone to move ahead of Willie Greene who was traded to Baltimore on Aug . I0 - for most homers by a Red this season. Meigs golfers take 16th place in invitational Meigs finished in 16th place tn the 28 team Williamstown lnvttational held last week at the Parkersburg Country Club. Marietta ftred a tournament record 299 to win the event, hreaking the tournament record by nine strokes. In second place Parkcrsbur~ High finished with a 304. Gallipolis finished in thtrd place with a 308, followed by Gilmer County (3 19), Parkersburg South (326), Whecltng Park (328), Greenbner East (328), Man (330), Bluefield (330) and Woodrow Wilson fimshed m lOth place with a 331. Fairmont Senior finished in lith place with a 332, followed by Scott High (338), Robert C Byrd (341 ). George Washington (343), Fort Frye (346), Meigs (346), Chapmanville (352), Waterford (353), Wahama Preston High (355), (353), Parkersburg Catholte (355), Roane County (355), Zanesville (361 ), Williamstown (364), Ripley (364), Bridgeport (366), Independence (384) and Warren Local (440). All ties were broken by the fifth-player scores. Philip Reale of Gilmer County finished with a one over par 71 for match medalist. Meigs scores included Jared Woods' 83, Nick Dcuwlilcr's 85, Tommy Roush's 88, Josh Price's 90 and Carson Midkiffs 93. Scoreboard M1nncsota ut Torrnno 1 05 p n1 Kanns Cuy at Balnlll4w..: I .~5 p m ~nule at NY Yanktcs 1 .\~ Texas at Chll":tl!O Whue Sm _ oc; r rn Baseball f·"' AL standings N~·.,.., .... Ynd. .\6 11 , 7~ Balttrnml' Tt,mnw T.ntlpa R:-.y w. 717 l'LL % B11ston ~95 ~19 l!J7 "so ""~ · l8~ Ctntntl Ot,uion 7' '9 ,,, 71 '" "' 71 -1-17 "',,, ,, -l-l7 l LEVI.I.ANIJ " :liiS:IS ( II ) fhiC:ll!U ~ll nnnt•t . t 'I [\·trnu 11<6 " liJl 17' rr 19 ~l ' ,.11,. 12 \\ r~lrrn 011i~•on ''""ht'ltl l l··•:u ~ : .tt l ~ n :, ~ l :mJ '" "71 -16! '""' "' 71 '" '" Thursda\·'s scnres 70 <10 (J~ ,. II ' I~ · 'j 5Jc; 25 Montreal Aonda Ctnlr;.al llh ision Huustnn 6l'J C ht ~a)!tl Ptu ~t"tur~h q~ 71 ~o· ~ !I \\"nlrrn Oh i!don S:~n D1..:,:u San l"ran.·t,• tl Lt" An~d·'' <7 7! "' (l ~ ~0 <17 .," "''' 6~ ~(){} 7\ ~~ 4'111 110 ""' Tampa Bay IAh :uc1 li-1 \1 .11 lll:trmt tMnt>hkr 12-101 7 0~ pm Oakland (0qUJst 7- 10) at CLEVI:LANO tCol(m tl -71 7 0'\tpm :11 Tnmnto (Wt l li;um at Bahmtotc tPonson Yanktts Saturday's games 04kland tHnynes 9-61 :~t O.EVELANO (Gooden b-61. 1Olpm Texas (Sele 1.5· 10) at Chtca,:o White Sox tSu'Otlul 12- ll ) I 15 p m Seanle (Cioude 8-9) ill NY Ya.nkces (Peumc 14-81 I I~ pm. S.m Dll'~u i't l'lul:uklrl11a 1 San I ran.t:\<."•1 II NY "''"'" ,\ CINCINNA Til ~ Htlf"ttl:! 1 ,\tlanta ll. St l11U1~ 4 Chll':l!!ll Cu t" II Cnlnr:1Jt1 Ill I Ill! MIIW,IUh'\' 4 Artl llfl.l 0 Lu• An~L-k' 10 Mumn·:1l 'I Anaht'im (McDowtll .l-2) 1t BoHon (Manincz 17-4).5:0-1 p m 1<.aow C»y (Barber I-l l at BaltiiY'IC:We (M~r~liM ll~). 7:0-1p.m. Alllhtim M 801100. t :Ol p.m. T - Bay ar Detro~~. I:0!1 p.m Qoklaod 01 CLE\IEl.AND. I:Ol p.m ,\ TLA NT A BRAVES Plnn:ll 01 D.mny U:~um1a un the l.c;·r.lay dnablcr.l h ~t Rl'l";lllcd \JI Helms from R•~· htnond rtf Ilk· ltucrn:~t tnnal \-\\·~ Ll':tj!UC CINCINNATI REDS . Stfr\l.'ll Jal." k "kt<eon F1tlfula tSand~z 6-7 ltu CINCINN r\Ti t lkn.· 1- """ln:u~f«. ltl a one-year cuniHW+- C:\Iensttlll lhn!Uf!h 1ht 1999 season 01. 7 0~1'01 NEW YORK METS Scm C Tm1 Spchr oom,_hl P1111bur~:h tCnrdt."a I! -101 at Hou~tn n tlnh n ~ to Norlolk of tht' lnt~rnauonal l..e~~uc +-II 8:05pm PHILADELPHIA PHILUES Op«uoed IN F-Or Atlanta tMadduJ. 17 -bl :It St Lmm itl.krd.cr II-· Jon Zuber to Scranton of the: lnu.:rnauonol Ua!!ue II JKIO pm Ch1cago Cubs (Tral·hu l I l -71 at Colorado Acll\"ated RHP Tyltr Green from the I c; .day disabled list (Thomson 8-31. 9 ~ p m Mtlwaulu:c (Woodaii6-7J al Ant.ona !Andcnon 9· Ill IO.Ol p.m Basketball NY Mets (Jones 9--7) 01 Los Anfelts (ftrez 7lll. 10 ·0~ p m Montrenl tVnzqun +I~) :11 S11n Diero (Ashby 16-6), 10 0~ p m. Philadelpt11n lGrttn 6-81 at San Franmco (Rueter I J-9). 10:33 p m Satunlay's pmts N1Uon11l Baskflhlll Anoci1tion CHICAGO BULLS · R~-•i11ned Bill Cnnv. n~ht assutaal cooch Football Nattonll Feotblll 22,850* 1 Brand New 1998 Chevy Blazer 4 Dr. 4x4 • Volllc v~ Power • Power Windows • P. Door Locka & lllrrora • AMIFM Caaette • Rur Wind. Wiper I Dtf. •l.oldedl Hockey Nltional Hotbf By Bonnie Shiveley Devotional Writer Do you feel a little "down"today? Neglcclcd or lonely ' Has anyone said mean thmgs to hurt you' Did they deliberately tgnore you·' Do your children think you're stupid? Well, cheer up' I have good news for you 1 Take a few moments to relax with me. It's rain ing outSide my writing nook thts dark and dreary mornmg . But in side . I have Sonshine . When I open my Bthle. I lind a ltttle card that Artts sent to me about four years ago. She's a sweet lady who publishes my column in the East Liverpool "Evening Review." The 2x3 cand has a heart on II and simply says, "You're a Treasure to God." I love to see that cncouragmg message . . Those words arc true for you also. Need a httlc tender, lovmg care today? You can find 11m Exodus 19:5 (NIV). God said . "!f you ob~.Y me fully and keep my covenant ... you wtll be my treasured possessiOn . People have spent thousands of dollars trying to recover the treasures that sank with the Titanic in 1912. Somettmes, we thmk of a treasure chest with gold. si lver. dtamonds, rubies and emeralds spilhng over the sides. Doesn ' t it lift your spints to know that to God YOU arc a greatly-valued treasure'' You arc sought after, prectous. pnzed and cncnshed . HIS treasure " wtde-open - fully available to us. We JUSt need to reach for Him. He gives us the privilege of knowing and accepting Htm . He has revealed Himself to us through His Son, Jesus, and when we accept Htm , He allows His Spint to live within us. In II Corinthtans 4:6-7 (KN). the apostle Paul writes, "For God. who commanded the ltght to shtne out of darkness hath shined in hour hearts, to g1ve the ltght of the knowledge of the godl; of God in the face of Jesus Christ. But we have this treasure in earthen vessels, that the excellency of the power may be of God, and not of us." We arc frail vessels, like Jars of clay that break eaStly, but arc treasures to God. He has given us a treasure in Chnst Jesus . That thrills my heart today! We are so weak, it's easy to sec He is the One Who JS stro ng and says, "YOU ARE MY BELOVED TREASURE_ ... (Say your name m the blank space.) . . If you don't know Him, would you hke to 1Wntc Bonmc ._ P.O. Box 951. Xenia. Ohio 45385. for a free hooklet called. "Eternal Ltfc . Father. I pray for my friends . In their needs today, please assure _them that You care. Thank You for Artis . Bless her and all my newspaper fnends who publish Good News. Thank You for revealing Yourself to us through Christ Jesus- our most prec1ous Treasure . Amen. FRIDAY and own table sc rvn:c and hc, erHARRISONVILLE Har- agcs . ri so nVIlle Grange will hold their annual inspection on Friday at the CHESHIRE ~ Homc com•n g at Sc 1pio F11chousc . Hemloc k 1he Poplar Ridge Church Sunda y Grange wi ll make the11 exchange with carry-m dmncr at noon . Scr v1s1tation at 7.30 p.m. vtccs I :30 p.m. wi th Pastor John Elswick. Singing will he Mart • POMEROY - Friday's Fun. Short. Chester, and the Brad y Food and Fellowship proJect, 6- famtly. 10:30 p.m. at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens . Matn Street CARPENTER - Mt. Un10 n Games, pool tables and mustc . Baptist Church annual Sunday snacks . sc ho ol ptcnlc wtth spea ker IN CIIARlDm I lillY DCTIBIR4TH Brand New 1998 Buick LeSabre Custom Or Brand New 1998 Pontiac Bonneville SE Sedan Drlwlng To Bt Held Svndly Augull30, l-GO pm Nitti Nolllt , _ To Win. Le~aur Ltaaut NY. Mea (Leila' 12-S) at: Los An.aeles {Bohanon C!Jiaao Cubl (a.t 7-12)MC.Iondo (!011016- promo<iooo. 9-9) ll PHOENIX COYOTES· Slaned lW Jo, Arizona . Dziedzic to 1 011e-yar ~- Montrcll (HetmaiUOII 11- 10) •• San DicJo .... 9. -10,. . ~ 9•• MltltiiPt •Sodly .... 8 Jill ............. , . ................... ., .................. "'rr ..... CJIII.Oit ............... OIIf. . . . .,..... . . . ~.-........ _ Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd. , Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 POM EROY - Me1g s Count y Prea cher Charles Sw1ggcr and s1n g111 g by The Whiles and Carol v~· tL'I.IIl \ St.: t V l ll: Co mmt ~sao n . and Ma1 k Coleman . The church " 7 ·30 p m Monday at th e Veteran~ located 2 1/2 mil es south of Car -. SeiVJCe Olll cc . Mulherry Ave .. pcnter PaslOr Joe N. Sayre IOVJtc s Pomcrny 1he puhl1 c RUTLAND - Rutland Garden PAGETOWN - Annua l Walt er Cluh . open house and reception ,1nu Euna Oi ler Gilmore reutoon . for the rc g11ma l d~rcctor. 7.30 p.m. Sunday. I p.m. Pagetown Commu - at the Rutland Un1tcd Mcthodtst nll y Ccnlcr Take ..:ove red d1sh. Church . All clubs arc 1nv11cd to nw n tahl c scrvu.:~ . altcnd . Hal Knccn will be 1h•· MONDAY PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees Saturday, 7 a.m. at the townshtp building . RACINE - Hymn smg, Mt. Monah Church of God, Mile Hill Road , Racine. featunng "E ternity" . Saturday, 7 p.m. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Hymn sing. Sunday, 7 p.m .. w1th Conn1e Robinson and Famtly at the Ash Street Free Wtll Baptist Church in Mid<llcport. Pastor Lcs Hayman invites pubhc. Air, Casse«e, Alloy Wheels, 5-Speed, Loaded, Special Sale Price MSRP $19,238 CHESTER - Descendants of the late John L. Jeffers and Viola Riggs Jeffers, reunion, Sunday, I p.m. at Metgs County IKES Farm. POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Church. summer picnic at Royal Oak Resort Sunda y. II a.m. bcgmn1ng wllh an outdoor eucharist Take a covered di sh V-6. atr, all-power, rear heat &air, 7passenger ::>oec1a1 Price $24,297 First Presbyterian Church holds homecoming The Ftrst Prcsbytcnan Church or Middleport recently held its homecoming activities. The worshtp service was opened hy Carroll Ann Harper as liturgist, and the sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Dana Knapp. executive presbyter. His wtfc, Linda, was also a guest. Rev. Knapp was also in the pulpit at other churches in the parish: Syracuse and Harnsonville . He was acco111panicd hy Rev. Dr. Kris Robmson, regular pastor. At the worshtp sen·tcc. the chotr sang "Precious Mcmoncs," fol lowed by Rev. Knapp's message. "ReligiOn Beyond the Church Wall," from Luke 4: 16-21. At the close of the morning worship servtce and prior to the potluck noon meal. the congregation and their guests panicipated in a session of tales and memories of happy times in the past at the church Martha Vennan was moderator. and many enjoyable stories were shared. Those volunteering to share thetr memories were Mrs . Vcnnari . Lennie Haptonstall. Kathy Coleman Gilmore, Debbie Coleman Roush, Sheila Stover Hubbard. and Mildred Ohimgcr Bailey . An old-fashioned hymn smg was also n part of the sess10n, with Mrs . Haptonstall at the organ. Spec1al recognition was given to Elizabeth 1995 SUBARU LEGACY LS HONORED - Lennie Haptonstall, organist, and Elizabeth Bur- ! kett, longest-serving member In attendance, wer«: honored r~en!IY : at the homecoming service at the First Presbytenan Church tn Middleport. Burkett. as longest memb<r of the church in attendance and oo Lennte Haptonstall as dedicated organist. A gallery of pictures olthe past, as well as mtcresting old bulletins and documents pertaining to lhc church, was on diSplay for viewing 1997 CHEVY tMLIBU TOPS (Take Off Pounds SenSthly). an onternational nonprofit weight-loss support group w11h almost 300.000 members worldwide . . turns golden this year. Its anniversary marks 50 years ol a proven program which encourages a sensible lifestyle and prov1des group suppon. a system of compelt· tion and recognition, and ongotng obesity research. To mark the occasion, the Cheshire chapter is holding an open house on Monday. August 31, at 10:00 a.m at Cheshire United Methodist Church . Theme for this event is "Good As Gold." The Open House is free and there is no obligation. Past members are welcome. 10PS member.> will present a special Style Show during the Open House . 10PS meetings, which are held weekly, begin with members weigh- mg-in to have thetr progress rcconded confidentially. Once completed, a program is presented a1med in some way to' help members achieve their . weight goals. In additiOn, 10PS chapters regu- 1 larly hold contest and recogmtion ! programs. Also, members panicipate in games. skits, workshops, and exercise. For more information on TOPS, contact Janet Thomas at 3'67-0274 or Anne Mitchell at 388-8004. . fiance of f()t'll1er Darlene Gillespie pleaded guilty to 21 federal charges related to a securities fraud scheme that allegedly involved Ms. Gillespie as well. ·pending a sentencing hearing scheduled for Nov. 16. Ms. Gillespie is free on bail awaiting trial scheduled for Sc~ 14. Ms. Gillespie was an original cast Club," which 1959. She and Fraschilla were indicted by a federal grand jury on 26 counts or fraud, mail fraud, obstruction of justice IJid perjury. I') 4 1994 CHRYSLER CONCORDE Auto, At/Wheel Drive, All Power, t-Owner V-6, Auto, Air, All-Power, t-owner, Very Clean 1995 DODGE HEOH 1997 DODGE DAKOTA Club Cab, 4x4, V-8, Auto, Auto, Air, All-Power, Low Miles 1-0wner, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette 1996 HISSAH 4X2 1 INTREPID ES 3.5 Liter, V6, Air, All-Power, Low Miles, t-Owner, Very All-Power, Low Miles in the Sunday Sehoul room . The homecoming crowd, numbering 65, : enjoyed the display as they remi- ' nisced and viSited together. The group also enjoyed a potluck dinner. PIG'ick Lalime 10 1 onc-ynr contnc1 wilh an op:ioo BUFFALO SABRES: Apoe<! 10 """' wilh L'Ill Florida (Mudow1 I 0-9) at CrNCINNATI R.mdy C\aaarywortb oa 1 mukiytar contract:. . tH.-nil<h t0-6), 7:0-1p.m. CJ.ROuNA HURRICANESo Named Ken · Pi11Jburab (Schmidt lt-9) 11 Housoon (Uma ll- l.d1l1er 10aior director of INitaiqlllld oom11111ni<1· 8). 1:05 P "'tionl ud Lou Sirilledirector olfu dewlopmen! and Jersey for five years. Twenty or 30 people a da y approach me for dtrecli ons Roughly 70 percent of them • · are men. and only about a thtrd of those men arc accompanied hy women What doc s that tell you? -South Pla.•nf•cld . N;J. Dear South Plamfield: That tells me women h"vc a better se nse of d~rccuon th an men and that when men gc1 lost. they don t want to adm11 11 111 f10n 1 uf thctr w1ves. Thts prohahl y goes hack lo Moses, who wandc1cd 1n the dcscrl for 40 years. SATURDAY CHESHIRE - Valentine and Audith Young Well reunion Saturday at the Kyger Creek Club House. Luncheon will be potluck . ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS· S•zn«< G b-8). 4:0l p.m. that you each have other mterests minutes each day fur the nc•t two and give one another space . I hope months. You must read loud enough you and your sweet1e have many lobe heard more happy. healthy years together Dunng the past 10 years . I have Dear Ann Landers: You told received in excess of. 500 letters your readers about a program to help tellmg me Dr. Frymtrc s stuttenng stutterers that cost $3,000. My great- remedy worked for them . Please grandfather, Dr. J .B Frymtrc. start - share my letter wuh your readers: It cd a very Simple method m 1&93 to may work for them . too -- D1ck help stutterers. and 11 d1dn t cost Frymtre . doctor of barnyard >e tcncc . anytlung. Accordtng to ht s med1 cal lrvmgton. T~xas . JOurnals. II was a grcal success. Dear Dock Fry more: Tod ay s Here's h1s method · column may be the most tmportant Open a book. and start rcadmg one many of my readers wtll ever aloud. but leave your teeth clenched lay the11 eyes on Thank you on Do th1 s for f1ve mtnutc s the f~rst day he hall ol all the stutterers you Eac h day thereafter. add f1vc more helped today. mtnutes. Do thts until you reach 60 Dear Ann Landers : I have hecn mmutcs . Then. read aloud lor 60 a serv1ce station attendant 1n New TOPS to celebrate golden anniversary with open house SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Reltastd S Gret lac:ksoa. Si&ned DE Van Tutnci Philadelphia (l..ocwrr 6-S) II San Fnaciu:o (Woodard (Tel<ma<o l -8), 10:0!1 p.m ace•••• f. PhOI.!nn at H(IU ~tnn li fl m tl:.o.;I'Nl lllll"le~sa n· Tonight's ~ames n.8·0!1 p.m. Milwaukee C. BAll TDDAPIII. 111 Til: Tuesday, Sept. I Baseball tG'"d"" 10-l). 4j)l p.m. 11- 10). 4:05p.m. By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (API - Unl 1kc "nee Aug ·' Kenny Lof ton h11 h" last year. J11n Thom e·, l11rthday 12t h homer. and Sandy Alomar passed wnhout ranf"arl' m la s h1on snapped an 0-for- 15 !\)Utnp wuh a statements. RBI douhlc . If the Cleveland lnd1ans arc "to "Dav id 's talent just shouh that budd on the·. mom entum they've hc" s got to come around <It some mustered lately. they' ll have 111 do 11 p111nt ... Ind1an s manager Mike wtthout supcrsiJLJon . Hargrove sau.J. ·· Th1 s 1..; a good tunc Ak K Rodrieuct. l11t lm 171h lor 11 Ill happen." homer and th~ Seattle Manners Alter the lnd1ans IWICC pulled avoided thw first three-game sweep wtthtn a run. Rodnguct. led oft the in Cleveland smce 1992 with 10-4 seventh with a 404-foot homer to victory over the lnd1ans on Thursday center that made 11 6-4. Paul Shuey night. allowed a run to score in the eighth Seattle shnwcd some real k1ck when he threw wildly to tlmd on one nt ght after manage r Lou Shane Monahans sacn ltce. and Joey P1n1ella's theatrical argu ment in '' Cora hit a three-run homer to right wh1ch he kicked h" cap all over the on the not pitch to make it 10-4. field and threw it mto the stands. Ken Gnllcy Jr., lead ing the AL They scored four runs m the first w1th 44 homers. went 1-ror-5 and tnmn g and scaled the VICtory with a hasn't homered Since Monday. a three-run homer hy Joey Cora drought or 14 at-bats. The Manners " I kept my hat on tont ght ." av01 dcd loSing 10 games m a season . Piniclla joked. "It's good to win the to the Indians for the first lime . last one here ." Cleveland won the season series 9-2. Why is Thome's birthday a sig"Cleveland beat up on us this nificant date tn Indians history? That season, so it feels pretty good to get was the day last year when his team- this one," said Jam1c Moyer ( 11-8), mates began wcoring their socks who got his IOOth victory and htgh - a rallying potnt that lasrcd I.OOOth strikeout tn the same game . through the World Series. "The I00 wins catches my allenThe result was a I0-4 victory at tion more than the strikeouts ," Anaheim - wuh Jarct Wnght get- Moyer said. "At my rate wi th strikeling the victory. Wi1h socks down, outs, 11 wtll take 30 or 40 years to Wright on the mound and Thome catch Nolan Ryan ." still on the diSabled list Thursday Moyer allowed four runs and mne mght wuh a broken nght hand, the h1ts tn six inntngs, walktng two and Ind1ans dropped to 23-24 si nce 1hc striking out four. Wnght ( II -&) gave All -Star break wuh their fourth lo~s up s1x runs -live earned- and 10 in II games. h1ts m six -plus innmgs. " Hopefully I can stun swinging Justice. who came tn batting .209 the bat next week, ·· satd Thome, 1n Augu st. doubled m his first two atwho turned 28 and IS expected to he hats and hit hiS 17th homer tn the nut unt1l mid-September. sixth to cut Seattle's leau to 5-4. Hts Cleve land's Davtd Jusllee broke lirst homer in 59 at-hats came after out of a season-long slump with fouling off live pitches ·from Moyer ihrcc htts, mdud1n~ his first homer with two stnkcs. National l.ta•u' pm Mmncsoca (ibdtt 10-12) Toron(O (Hent,ea Rodriguez's homer helps Mariners get 10-4 win over Tribe 1,010 CUB, TRillS 1118 VAliS TD c•1 fROM! ~aturday's game Pho..·n" "' HnuJ!tln 4p m !NRC! Transactions Atlanll {Giavine 11-Sl• Sl Louis (Booeafiekt 4l). 1 tl p.m. Sund•y'•pmes 0 I' DH Ta~ Bay (SpnnJcr l -11 and Rck.at 1-6) ~ Oetton (Thompson I I). I I and Grc111nger 3-7). 4:0.5 a1 NEW YORK (APJ- Men's tennis joined the list of the sports organizations banning the use of androstenedione, the over-the counter strengthbuilding substance at the heart of a debate involving baseball slugger Mark McGw~re . Health reasons were cited for the decision by Bill Norris, medical trainer for the ATP, who said the subject became pertinent after McGwirc acknowledged using the testosteronebuilding substance. Norris said Thursday the ban was being put into effect on the recommendation of Managed Athletic Testing Service, the tour's medical consultant. He said he requested an opinion after players on the tour asked him about the substance The company felt that there were enough potential side effects, including brittle Joint ligaments, to warrant a ban, Noms told The Nfw York Times. Pht"-'"" ~4 HHu ~w n ~I . Plt~-.·m~ l..:aJ ~ ~rtc ~ I ~() !I 11 ATP Tour to ban androstenedione God's Treasurt: You! TRIES FOR DOUBLE PLAY - After retiring the Seattle Mariners' Shane Monahan at second base, Cleveland second baseman Enrique Wilson watches his throw go to first base, but not in time to retire Joey Cora in the second inning of Thursday night's American League game in Cleveland, where the Mariners won 10--4. (AP) stopped working. Do I get tired of having him underfoot' Heavens, no. Life goes on as 11 dtd before , and I enJOY his company as much as ever. We both love to read. travel. cook. work around the yard and generally have a great time. We always had interests outside our jobs, both separate and together, so neither of us was at loose ends when we retired. 1 just wanted your readers to know some of us think it's mce to have a guy around the house. -Alfred's Wife in Clements, Calif. Dear Wife in Clements: Thank you for stnking a blow in favor of domestic tranquillity after rettrcmcnt. I'm sure one of the reasons 11 works so well for you and Alfred " -------Community CalendaF-------- Sermonette Thursday's score 70 71 it here," Gill om said of her 15-point, 10-rebound performance. "But I felt really good, especially after the blocked shot. I wanted to let my teammates know that I was there for them." "She is a great center and great post player." Houston center Monica Lamb said. "When you get on the coun against a player like her, you have to raise the stakes.'' Cooper scored 29 points on 11 -of24 shootmg. but Swoopes was 3-of14 from the field, with eight points. ' I rebounds and six assists, and nobody else on the Comets scored more than four points. "I didn't see anything that they were doing differently, " Swoopes said about the Mercury . a team Houston was 3- 1 against. "I think we all had really good looks at the basket; I know I d1d. For some rcason, we couldn't throw a pea m the ocean tontght." Michele Ttmms had mnc points and five assists, including the pass to Gillam for the final basket. and Michelle Griffiths had ctght pomts and II rebounds. Defense and rebounding turned the ttdc for the Mercury . although Cooper was of a different nund . "Absolutely nothing thai the Phoenix Mercury did was 1hc rca~o n we played as we dtd ." Couper smd. "They should he worried ahoutthcir offense; they should he worried about why we kept them to 54 pomts ... The Comets shot only 32 percent to the Mercury's 34 percent. and Phocntx had a 41-~2 edge m rebounds. 21- 16 1n the f11st half when they came from eight points down to lead 33-29 at halftime after Ttmms hll four jumpers - one a three-potntcr - without a miss during a 15-B run lhat all owed the Mercury to catch up. In the second half. Lamb hit a 12foot jumper to send Houston to a 4645 lead wuh 7:44 left. In the final 4:45. there were three more lead changes and two tiCs. " It was a war out there ... Mercury forward Bndgct Pettis said. "You can tell this was a champi onship game, because everyone was playing 100 percent " time and attended school part time . We were together a lot, but we didn' t get on each other's nerves . We enjoyed it. When Alfred graduated and got a job, his employers suggested I also work for their company but in a dtfferent department. It was a perfect Dear Ann Landers: The recent letsetup. Alfred and 1 drove to work ters you pnnted from women who toge ther, had lunch together and are living with rettred husbands both came home together. This went on amused and distressed me . They for 19 years. By then, I was a career were all so negative . How about woman. When 1 was transferred something positive' across the country, the company was My husband and I were married ktnd enough to hne up a job for m 1953. "Alfred" was a student. I Alfred. and we conttnued to work was a PhT -- Putting Hubby together unttl rettrement. Through. He dtdn ' t graduate until lt 's been nearly etght years smce 1960. During those seve n years . I Alfred retired and four years stncc I worked full time . Alfred worked part Ann LanderS '""·"" """"' T•~• l;;;;;;~~ '"' c~'""' WNBA Finals Jli~ Mti'-I .IUh··· St !JIUI \ CINCINN.\11 Retired hubbys can be a joy to have around - if couple keeps up outside interests Basketball 1H' Thursday's Scores DH T~ll'..:l s (H(Ihn~ 1~ 7 .md Btnl...:n 7- 11) at Cht r agn Whth.• So' I E ~ n• ~ 7 anJ SnyJ.:r +-! I "i 0~ pm Anah~tm ! Hill :-I- "i t .11 Ut" hl!l l,\ l l'ry 9-"it J ·O"i NY ,.71 ll:L61 w. .... G.l!16 "''I 70 "' " '" " " "' " ......" 6'61" m "10 " .,"' 7 .... "'' All ant a New York l'tnlatkl['h1:1 Ar11Hn.1 Today's ~ames 7-71 7 \5 p m Seanlc tSpoiJanc -'· 11 at (Herna.Wl 8-J } 7 1c; p m Eustrrn ()hlsion fum l\llt~rad\.1 l.unp.1 B.t} 10 ~hnrk.'~n1.t l O.tll.tnJ fl nn~lnn l ~·auk 10 CLI'VI:I. AND -l Ttttomn II t\.,u, ~ .1 ' Cu, I NY Y:lnl..:l·~ fi An•h..: tm "il ll• Clu.-.1!!•' Whlll' !W' 7 R.dii!H••rt' -l Mm~ mta (Hawkm! 7- 1~1 9-tll 70~rm K~n sas C11 y tRapp 10-1 I I CINCH" ~A Tl. I 15 p m Pmsburj!h nt H u u ~· . •u. 1l~ pm ChtC:Ij!O Cub' al Cnlor::uj(J .I oc; pIll Monlrcal "'San D1cgo. 4 05 p m Phlladtlplua 111 San Franmw J 0~ I'm Allam~ at St Lcutt. ~ O."i pm N Y Mc1s a1 Los Anrclci H ·O~ r m Mtlwaukee at Anzona. 9 oc; p m NL standings ..:a~ trrn Oi,·ision ~ Sunday's games Flond:.~ at Page 5 Friday, August 28, 1998 Mercury defeat Comets 54-51 WNBA Finals The Daily Sentinel S·Speed, Local Trade -- 1997 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY Leather, �'' Friday, August 28r Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomertfv • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Public Notice INVITATION TO SUBMIT BID The New liaven and Community VoluntHr Flro Department, Inc. Ia accepting sealed bld1 !rom contractors, licensed In tho accepted through Friday, September 11, 1998 and awarded on September 14, 1998. The Now Haven and Community VotuntHr Fire State of West VIrginia, for Installation and materials of Department, a Duro-Last brand roof. The scope of work shall be as follows : 1.Contractor Is responsible for all roofing measurements and pull-out tests necessary to provide specified roollng system defined In this scope. 2.Ciean all debris from roof. J.Contractor shell place 1.5 lb. density EPS flute IIIIer In the flutes of tho existing metal roof. Flute Iiiier does not require any fasteners. Flute IIIIer should be cut to tit the exact size of the metal flute. 4.Mechanlcally attatch one layer of 1/2" fanfold insulation as sold by DuroLast , Inc . over the entire roof area . Fasten per manufacturer Inc. reeervea tho right to accept or reJect any and/or all bld1 .. Gregory D. Kaylor, Pre1tdent (8)21 , 28 (9)8 3TC Public Notice NOTICE TO PUBUC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (FONSI) COMBINED NOTICE August 28, t 998 Village of Pomeroy 320 Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 To All Interested Persons, Agencies, and Groups: The Village of Pomeroy proposes to request tho State of Ohio to releeae Federal funds under Section 104 (g) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act or 1974, as amended; specifications. 5.Mechanically an~tch the Section 288 of Title II of the WHITE , 40 Mil. Duro-Last Cranston Gonzales National rooting system over the Allordable Housing Act entire roof area. Install pre- (NAHA), as amended; fabricated sheets up to 2500 and/or Title IV or the Stewart square feet to minimize field B. McKinney Homeless Act, as seaming. Contractor ahall Assistance install standard 57" tab amended; to be used lor the membrane with fasteners following prolsct(s): Public Infrastructure spaced 12" o.c. Improvements · &.Install pre-fabricated CDBG $380,000; State Duro-Last custom stack $350,000; Village $147,344 flashings on all round Construction of Sanitary penetrations. Terminate all Sewer line !lashings directly to the Single penetration substrate a Village of Pomeroy minimum of 8" above the $867,344.00 finished roof surface. It has been determined 7.1nsta ll on 2-way breather vent every 1000 that such Roquoat for Release of Funds will nat square teet of roof area to constitute an action provide adequate ventilation under the roof significantly allectlng the quality or .the human system. and 8. In gutters, run the environment accordingly the Village of Ouro·Last material ovn the Pomeroy, has decided not edge and Install the white prepare an Duro-Lest 4" drip edge. Be to Environmental Impact sure to provide the proper mastics behind the drip Statement under tho edge to prevent any water National Environmental Polley Act al 1969, as or Ice beck up. 9.0n all other edges, amended. Environmental Review Install the white Duro-Last Rocord(s) (ERR) for each of 4"gravel stop. tho Project(s) listed above 1 o . When completed, contractor shall have a have been conducted by the Duro-Last Quality Village of Pomeroy. The Assurance Specialist ERR(s) documents the inspect the installation to environmental reviews o1 ascertain the visible the proJect(s) and more fully elements of the roofing sets forth the reasons why system comply with Duro- such statement Is not Last , Inc .' s warranty required. The ERR(s) are on requirements . Upon file and available for the approval and acceptance by public's examination and Duro-Last, Inc . their copying, upon request, between the hours of 8:00 standard 15-year warranty a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday will be lssued.The roof can be Inspected and measured through Friday (except at the New Haven and holidays) at the above Community Volunteer Fire address. No further environmental Department, on Fifth Street, (U.S. Rt. #33), New Haven, review of such proJect Is proposed to be conducted, wv, anytime prior to prior lo the request lor submission of bid. Sealed bids are to be release of Federal funds . The Village or Pomeroy submitted to:New Haven and Community Volunteer pions to undertake the pro)ec11•l de~crlbed with Fire Department, Inc. the Federal funds cites "Roof Bid" above. Any lntere1tod P.O. Box 805 person, agencies, and/or New Haven, WV 25265 who have Sealed bids will be groups 30 Announcements In Memory BINGO In Loving Memory of my Husband CHIEF JJ. CREMEANS who passed away 13 yrs ago August 28th, 1985 MON &WED 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $900.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME Those we love we never lose For always they will be Loved, remembered, treasured Always in our memory. Sadly missed by BEECH GROVE ROAD W'r.fe, Teresa Children & Family & Friends Public Notice comments regarding the environment or who dlugr" with lhl1 Finding of No Significant Impact declelon, are Invited to aubmlt written comments lor con1lderat1on to the village of Pomeroy at the addreaa above listed by 5:00 p.m. on September 14; 1998, which Ia at lees! 15 days altar the publication of this combined notice. NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOVf!ROF) To All Interested Poraona, Agencies, and Groups: On or about, but not before, September 15,1998, the Village of Pomeroy, will request the State of Ohio to relaaaa Federal lunda und,r Section 104 (g) of Title I or Community Development tho Houalng and Act of 1974, as amended; Section 288 of Title II of the Cranaton Gonzales National Allordable Housing Act (NAHA) , a1 emended ; and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Aaalstance Act, as amended; to be used lor the proJect(t) deacrlbed above. Tit• Village ol Pomeroy Ia certifying to the State al Ohio, that VIllage or Pomeroy ond Fronk Vaughan, In his/her official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of Federal courts II an action Ia brought to enforce roaponalbllltles In relation to environmental reviews, decision-making, and action; and that these rosponslbllltita have been satisfied. The legal ellect of the certification Is that upon Its approval, the VIllage al Pomeroy 5461 STATE ST. - ALBANY, OH 45710 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Friday·Saturday·Sunday 9·5 pm (8) 281 tc Notice and Public Explanation of a Proposed Action Is a 100 Year Floodplain Tho Village of Pomeroy has conducted an evaluation as required by Executive Orders 11986 and 11990 to determine the potential allects the decision lo support an activity In a floodplain will positions available for all shifts. $500 sign-on bonus for eligible candidates. Jio~rly incentive compensation avail•bit for qualified candidates. Pieaee stop by and fill out tiPPIIcatlon if interested. · Phone 740-992-6472 ' E:OE l PAINTING Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you . Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. $2.00 Cover GARAGE SALE Inside & Out A&A Market, Hartford, WV Some of everything out of old store. Lots of everything for <>u<>rruht\riu. 8:00A.M. Fri & Sat (614) 992-3838 ltT'O. pd. 12111/!fn FREE Low E/Argon Gla1ssl FREE Installation FREE Estimates "Arly size up 10 93 united inches in existing wood double hung opening. •options available · ·QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 110 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1·800-291-5600 LIMITED TIME OFFERIII GOOD THROUGH FREE AOM.,SK)~ ~ FULLY iNSURED JONES rFiiEi"l J. -~ ""-'IJ~'-·,~ ~~- 3rdAnnual~~l ~~ B~,~A~~w:;.~XP~ J f1JJ.! •o \'!!!111 TREE SDVICE GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 ·Trim ·TOP ·StumP (740) 367-0266 .• Removal Grinding 1·800·950·3359 20 Yrs. Exp .. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones Pralllfflluda Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" tbru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:()()-4:30 Weekdays 9:()()-12:00 Saturday ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/11n September 19th & 20th INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter ·Roofing ·Replacement • Windows • . •Stationary Docks ". •Blown Insulation ~ · •Garages •Decks " , 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 J 740-992-2n2 ·' •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Free Esllmetes No Job too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985·3948 11125198 z mo. pd. Residential & Mobile Home .,.~- Air Conditioners & Heat Pmnps ·~ :~ •, "0 Roofing ~~~. ~1,950 . c• fl'llll ,• HB 950 ~~-Eight .... i i ' 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New "Wf1ere Q11ality Doesn't Colt More" (No Sunday Calls) l Howard L Wrltesel l NEW~REPAIR •'• Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES ROOFING t _. •• •'• • =~~ ChOd Ill Cllll frill ~B/1~~9,950 1998 Buick Park Avenue ' , 22,950 1 •l.elther Interior • Dull Power Seats • Prestige PICklge • Totally Loadadl • Leather lnL • Vs6 • P. Driver's Seat • AIIIFII CD And Cass. • TotaUy Loaded • • • •• • • • 8r ACool CDr And 01A 1M So,.,. in 1M Clnsifiod S.Ciion. 11 o 5/Wtln Help Wanted • •• ·-------------------...., • NEEDED EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 475Sooth Oturch Stmlt · Ripley, WV HID822-0417 · 372-2844 Pltdly 9• ·to,_ •s.tny 8• • Mlllllcbt •s.lly I Jill· 9 ,_ •· ._ ••• , a. Computer Performance Upq!,adea .. For Local Company. Send Resumes to: The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 729·70 111 Court ON 45769 1:OOpn Frldty. Portlan<l pari< or Ponlan<l. Oho on SR 124. E~~:tra large yard sale, first trailer on left on Loop . Cu~tom Built Computers, Networks Modems, Hard Drives, Printers. Upgrade Your PC To a Pentium CPU and MB Today. Pre-Owned Computtrs. 740-992-1135 For A Price Quote! Frognet Internet Sign,up point for • Meigs and Mason Counties "' ··-· <I 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing , •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio _ Yard & Inside sa le· 38400 SA 124, west of Pomeroy, Augusl 31· Sopt. s. 9am-<pm. Pt. Pleasant &VIcinity Moving Salol Thur. Fri. & Sat. No sales before lOam. oul Oshel Rd. Shrine Club. Records , tapes, household goods. toots, gardan hose. clolhlng, 60 $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645·8434 Wedemayer ' s Auction Service. Gallipolis, Ohkl 740-379·2720 . 90 Wanted to Buy 49·53 Ford Mere Flal Head V-8. Personals WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE, MONEY, TRAVEL 1 CALL NOWIIT'S FUN, IT'S EASY 1·900·74().6500 Ext. 3595 SERVICE WV Circuit $3.99 Per Min. 1Sot ~ARPET PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESnMATES 740-698·9114 or 740-698-7231 1111111 rfn R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ~grlcultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10/25!'96/Un Buying Hardwood Timber on Shares : Also Pine Saw Timber. Small Acreages ok. 740-256- 6172 40 Giveaway 0187. 5 Year Old Female Spade Collie Shepherd To Good Home . 740 · Ooublewide or house on land contract. 304-675-7971 . 245-5482 . J & D Auto Parts . Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles . 6 puppies. 1/2 German Shephard & 1/2 Collie, 4-whtte , Han. 1· brown , 6wks old , ready to go . 304· 773·5033. 304-895·3348. 9 Ft. Beige Vertical Blind , E~~:cel · lent Condition, 74()-4.46-0115. THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Rentlare computed according to your Income. Lovely apartments featuring wall·to-wall carpeting, with all appllancea. ALL PRIMARY unLmES PAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUO ELIGIBILilY REQUIREMENTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL (740) 992-7022 Equal Housing Opportunity "H•t• lnnnttry" •Roof Coatings "Vinyl Skirting "W1ter Heaters •Door/Windows "ElectriC/Plumbing Suppllea *Fiberglllt & Wood Stepa Dflcount Prlcet Binnett Supply 740 Ul 1411 1311 8eflont Sc'-'Rd. Qlllpoii.. OH Calico Killen Fema le & Yellow Killen Female. Partaitty Litter Trained , After 2 P.M. 740-446· 9935. AdOrable Part ChOw Puppy. Great With Kldsl 741).441-{)784. Hairdres ser Needed For Busy New Sa lon . Benefits . 740-441 . t880 or 741l-256·633e local Trucking Company Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers . Good Pay And Benelits. Sand Resume To : P.O. Box t09 Jackson, Oh 10 45640. or Call 1-740·286·1463 To SChedule An Interview. Part-Time Jewelry Sales Expert· ence Preferred, Bul Not Neces· sary, Apply In Person , Acquisi · tlons, 1515 Second Avenue . Gal- lipolis. Monday ·Friday. 10·2 P.M. No Phone Calls Please. Party With Chrislmas Around The World! Earn Commissions & Free Merchandise. No Invest · men!. 741).446-9219 Kil Suppied. Rtdlo Employment Opportunity Box 729-71 . Pomeooy. OH45769 Stlet PotHion Bankers l1fe and Casually Com· pany is seeking a representat 1ve to live and work m Mason County. We need senior Clttzens w1th tong term care msurance . Med ,. care , and annuitie s. Pos1ti on HI · eludes local l1eld tra ining & leads . Call a1 304·343·0400 . An Salas · Why don't women answer sales ads ? Many ol our top sales professionals are women . Fmall)" be pa1d what you're worth H1gh commiSS io ns . weekly oonuses. medical , 401K , pa id vacat tons, stock ownersh1p, mgmt. opportu· nities , For Immediate interview. call Mr. Steve Smit h, 740 ·992- 7440 Apphcatons Available From 12·.( Monday ·Friday Last Day 9/Sth. 675-5965. Snack Camp . Looktng For lndl· vidual To Service Bars , Clubs , Conv Stores. Full Or Pa rt-Time . Gaiii ·888·271·2S30. Wanted : Automobiles. Any Con· dltion. Also, Part& For Sale, 740· 388-9062,140-446-7218. Skalesville , USA, D.J. Expenence 1=:.._=:.._=:..__ __ Coot Spot , Cootville. oow hir· all posilions. Must be able We Buy Used Pallets 48x40 . r •· ····--• any shift . Applicat ions 30o4-e7S.27t6. be Pt cked up at The Coot I. Loves 10 Play BaH. Free 10 Good homo. 740-245·5934 Puppies 112 Lab. 5wks old, rudy 110 H 1PLOYME NT SE RVICES Wanted· experienced beautician and massage therapist . Send re· sume clo. The Daily Sentinel , P.O. Box 729-71 . Pomeroy. OH 45769 . HelpWanted 10 gel :1)4-1195-3538. WANTED: Heavy Equipment ·• ChlrgM.- _ , _ Howe. 740-245-5660. Helpful. Floor Guard. Concession, Golden Retriever Mil., Spayed fema le. 1 1/2 Years Old . Ga"tla, 60 Lott and Found IF SOMEONE TRIED 011 SOLD 1 You A Grotn Wood1otor, A HomtiHo WHdeator With Parts Milling, 2 Aoda WS3 Zobco Rolli. t ll*k Rod 1o T1'esccf)lc t Pnrn1na ShNrt, Col Ja11n M Clll 74o-Me-13TI, WMI RtiUM ....... loloftelo - lllo "-"'. ,.,. Ont Who '!bolt Thorn Rttum, No General Food Service Worke r. Start S5 .20 /Hr. Move to $5 .50 I Hr., University Of Rio Grande, 4 Posttlons : Salad Prep, Catering, 1 A.M. line Server ; 1 P.M. Line Server, E.O.E. Contact Vance Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Homes Call 740·446·0175 , 304· Abandoned 4 Black Baby Kittens MOBILE HOME PARTS Drummer & guitarist wanted, able to practice . vocals/ plus. not nee· essary. must be ve rsati le, 740· 992-4414. Wanted To Buv: Junk Auto's Any Condition. 740-44&9853. To Good Home. 740.379-2435. INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHANGEDII 1 PERSON- $14,200 2 PERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR 441·1593. EOC. M/OAi. RA9052. Clean lata Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac . 1900 East· ern Avenue. GaHipolls. 5 Kittens. 6 Weeks Old , 740-367- We Ofler A. Compelitive Salary, Excellent Benefits Package And Bonus Plan . Interested Candi· dates Should Apply In Person At Retail electronics computer store seeks an experienced person lor sales/manager posiiiOn . Send re · sume rio: The Daily Sentinel. PO Antiques & clean used furniture, will buy one pie ce or complete ho usehold . Osby Martin , 740992·6576. TV's quifements. Antiques, top prices paid, River· ine AnliQues , Pomeroy, Ohio, Ru ss Moore owner, 740·992· 2526. 30 Announcements Excellent Communication Skills And A Genuine Commitment To Provid ing Superior Customer Service Are Absolute Require· ments. Candidates Must Be Able To Meel Applicable DOT Re- Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Coins , Proofsets . Diamonds, AntiQue Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre -1930 U. S. Currency, Sterling, Etc . .6.cquisitlons Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenus. Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. Serv·U 619-645·8434 Respon&ibililies Include Delivering Propane . Maintaining Equipment, Providing Service To Customers , and ldent ltying And SellIng To New Accounts_ Sales Executive needed to sell and service locallntgionat ac · counts. Salary plus commission . Benefits available . Sates experi· ence a mustl Broadcasting background helpful. Send your rt· sume and salary history to : WMGG -FM I 17 Porlsmouth Road , Gallipolis. OH 45631 No telephone cans accepted . EOE Motor In Any Condition 740·245· 9264 . 005 304·882·3336 Burglar, Fire, Closed· Auction and Flea Market 773-5785 Or 304· 773-5447. ALARM New Haven, bedding. Rick Pearson AucUon Company, full lime auctioneer. comp le te auction service . licensed t66,0hio & West VIrginia. 304· 7/27!96 1 mo pd l.ocaled In the Insurance Plus Building across from I he Court llouse. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE LeedlnQ Crsek, Ad . 7450 soo For The Meigs County Area . Driver needed· OTR flatbed drlv· ers needed, small fleet Newer conventional cab, good pay, home weekends . Call 740·9492203 or 740 -949-2045 or 740· TIYee family yard sale. Sept., 1; 2, 3, Clonch , VCR Repa ir, Short 1-900-860-4400 Ferrellgas Is A Nationwide Propane Company, Serving Custom· ers Th rough local Distr icts. We Are Seeking A Driver /Salesper· Garage sale· formerly Jo's Gilt Shop, Syracuse . Rain or shine . Two tamily, Monday, August 31, Tuesday, Sept. 1. lamps, dishes. pots and pans, school dresses, jeans, sweaters., two cetllng lights. movies, ICJif!, what nots. new gifts. rnisc. ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? 30<-75$-4670. DRIVER /SALESPERSON FERRELLGAS 1134 JACKSON PIKE GALUPOUS, OH 45&31 Rainer/ Hudson- huge garag& sate , Sept. 1·3, Tacker~ ilia Rd ., Racine . Toots, furniture, snow blade, toys. housahoJd items, l/27trFN CNA.. LPN ne&ded All shifts . Top pay. Capital Nursing Agency. oul Eagle Ridge Rd. C-38. signs willbe posled, 740-949·2625. doU babies, curtains. ANNOUNCEMENTS JAMES Ru11an<l. Au· First time yard sale· Sept . 1-3 if rain 4·6, baby girl clothes. 0· 18 months, bassinet. bouncer chair. baby tub .. shoes, socks, onslas. sM3epers, receiving blankets, burp pads, washcloths. towels, etc ., women 's cl othes. h.ousehold items. shoes, plantstand , sheets (full), men's jeans, shirts. 5 miles POMEROY, OH. Extension Rd .. gust 28·29. 9am til dark. SomethIIIQ lo< e-.ory1hi11Q. 740·367·5040 2112/V2!tfn "Your Computer shop" · •Residential ·Commercial •FREE Estimates •No Job Too Small •Christian Owned & Operated •Gift Certificates Available smokar prelened, 740.9-49·2797. Sunday I Mondty ldltlon- CELLULAR PHONES CLEANING SERVI( . Saturday, Sunday, 29th , 30th , Fir$1 House Paat Ashland Station On 35 In Rodney, Clothes. AMnce. O.edllne: 1:OOpm the de~ before the 1d 11 to run, Attorney At Law ATTENTION : We 'll Pay You To Lose Up To 29 Pounds (Or More). 47 People Needed Immediately ! Oflar Exprles 9/12/98 . Babysiller needed for small child in my home. Racine area , non· Middleport & VIcinity AU Ylnl Stitt Muol Bt Pold In 11211'11 1 me. pd ! Shirley Vanity, Bicyda, Misc. Pomeroy, .. AVON ! All Areas Spears, 304-675-1429 . 74(}-44 I - 1982 . tiousehold, Misc. 10:30-8:00. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: ATOUCH OF CLASS EOEWF Saturday 29th, 9537 State Route 554. AI Eno. Clolhing. Day Bed. can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. 949·2168 • VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com I . Garages • Replacement Windows FREE ESTIMATES - Haskins Re&idtnoo. August 28· 5epl. 5, across from 614-992-5479 P.q . Box 4063 Barbounwllle. WV 25500 II''ISSSIIS$$SIIS$$$$1$SS$1 Large Moving Sale : August 28th, 29th, 9:00 ·5:00 , Nice Clothing . Appliances , Bedspreads , Cur· tain5, Gla&aware . Pans . 4th Hou&e On left Past Shrine Club. !. 113 W. 2ND ST. Huntngton Mall Etc. • Hot Water Heater • Freezers • Dishwashers ·Ranges • Refrigerators • Dryer Call Ken Young f140) 985-3551 ary And Excellent Benefils In· eluding 401 K and Profit Sharing , Dental & Health . Sel'ld Resume To: Dollar Tree Stores, Inc. Attn: VP 01 Human Resources On Left, Baby Furniture And Oth· er Baby Items, Raibow Sweeper repair on any make't" •Washers Fasl Paced. Rapidly ElQI8nd()rganlzallon. Compeblive Sal· A 29th, 8-2. 397 Bulaville Pike. 211<1 THE APPLIANCE MAN ~Need Currenlly Seelting MANAGERS A ASST MANAGERS For rhe Gal· Friday, Saturday, August 28th , " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 614-992-7643 a....,.:6;.;.14.;..;·7;..;4.;;.2·.;;.21;.;.38.;;......1 Sldo of Road. •Only form of Permanent Hair Bemoyal. •Safe and Effeclive. •Major Medical Journals Document Success. •Works on all Skin Colors, Hair Colors and Hair Types. Free Initial consultation. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucensed Electrologist 760 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1991 or 888-441·1900 Joe Wllsori (7 40) 992-4277 1m . BENNETT'5 HEATING.&COOLING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Pike 3112 Mi. Trailer Court Left ELECTROLOGY FACTS Dollar Tree Store& , The Naliona laf0851 S1 Price Point Retailer Is lng -10:00 o.m. s.tunloy. August 28·29, & 31. On Bolavlllo 360° Communications COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' • 3800 Vs6 Power • P/Driver's Seat, Wind., &Locks, AMIFM Cassette • Fully Loaded! • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Well Equipped! Remodeling Plumbing Room Additions • Roofing Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40·985-4422 IM0 1 mo. -- Or Send Resumes To: In letorvn. ~ tdlllon- 2:00 p.m. Frldty.llondty - (740) 592·5025 Athens, Ohio "Build Your Dream" ............ LANDSCAPE DESIGNS 740•742•3411 William Safranek, ... , SAYRE TRUCKING 1111 dty bltoNihl td Free Estimates Insured BANKRUPTCY TRPPRn 740-446-9416. 1-800·872-5967 • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette • Cruise Control 199801ds Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Top Soil, Ma J Custom Homes *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates 1998 Buick Skylark.... Must BoPoldlnAdvlnct. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. Roofs • Decks • Garages "NIIRIIES I CHA'S NEEDED" Full Or Pari-Time. Compoltllve wage & Btnellls Available. Apply lipolis Area . Excellent Opportunity For Candidates Who Possess Supervisory Skills & Prior HardgoOd /Retail Exp And Thrive At.l. Yonl - 740-667-3513 Heat Pumps As Low As 138 1 mopth 111 Gravel, Sand, 1-888-667-3513 ~::r 9,950 Limestone, Traditional or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings , Parties and lnlerior Design with extensive experience since 1989 "Etuy Ot•er tl1e Pl10ne Bn11k Fi11rnnri"'"'" Air Conditioners ~~ Low As 128 1 month 1997 Geo WICKS HAULING Flowers By Craig Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6696 7,_, •, 1 (UmeStoneLow Rates) For A Fresh Look Call Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) P/B Contractors, Inc. ClolhiiiQ. Guess. Levis. (Cut Out for Futuro Ust) -- J&L SIDING & Granoe Boulevard , Brand Name Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Help Wam.d CAIIEER OPPORTUNITlES 2 Family : Saturday. 9 A_M_·? Lo· caled In LaSalle Circle 011 Of L• 4121111 ttn Tlu Located at Meigs County Fairgrounds Gallipolis & VIcinity New Construction & Remodeling St. Rt. 7 $195.00 ~ SUNSET ROME CONS,RUC'riON G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Ust TIN- Ckml(iM S«tiOI'I Live Band AM IX Fri. & Sat. Night Free Estimates "FACTORY DIRECT" CGuord AfOinn Hlfh PFitts MilWAY TAVERN (740) 985-4180 . Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estlmatea 7/24~ • STUDENTS WANTED Attend personal income Ta~ School 13 weeks. September-December, 1998 Possible employment opportunily upon completion. Um1ted enrollment Call DANTAX At 740-446-8178 EXCAVATING CO. ·,·-----------------...., ·,. 'Automatic • Air Condition • ArNFM Stereo • Well Equipped I CALL OUi OFFICE AT 992•2.J.55 HOWARD 110 7 Page Mariner Health. t 720 17111 Street Huntington. WV 2570t. Attn: Hu· Yard Sale 70 LINDA'S ~ Prizm Sedan BULLETIN 'OARD 00 *7 column Inch weekdays *900 coJumn Inch Sund_ay •I 74Z7. . Ill CU. fl'll! Loat and Found LOST: Whitt femalt cot. opayed, 3 1/2yrt old, vicinity ol Foa:' s Plna on Sand Hill Roed . RE· WAIIDI ~5-7683 01 304-675- Weakened during its stay over land, Bonnie wa~ downgraded Thursday morning to a tropical storm. But in the afternoon. il inched back over the Atlantic just off the Outer Banks and regained strength from the warm ocean waters. By II p.m.. it packed sustained winds of 75 mph and was reclassified as a hurricane. Wind speed remained around 75 mph this morn mg. ""Everybody across the re~ion was caught :t little bit off guard,"" said Mark Marchbank. deputy coordinator of emergency services for Vif'Jinia Beach, which h:td dismantled its emergency center earlier Thursday. ··Nobody told us it was going to intensify back into a hurricane.·· Vacatio·ners who remained. believing the worsl was over, were handed flashlights after the lights went out in most of Virginia Be:tch's seaside resorts . Atlantic Avenue. which parallels the beachfront for several miles, was closed after the wind blew out storefront windows. About 266.000 Virginia Power customers were without power, with more than half of those in Virgini:t Beach and Norfolk. utility spokeswoman Pat Gayle '"id early today. '"It could be as long as Saturday before all the power is restored. if the weather holds forth." Ms. Gayle said. ""There are outlying are:ts thai are hard to reach.'" As rough surf pounded the Atlantic coastline a~ far north as New England, 12- to 15-fool swells were reported along the Virginia coast. Trees were down everywhere and vehicles in parking lots were damaged by wind and llying debri.s, said Bill Boland. night auditor al a Howard Johnson. '"You can see nashes from transformers blowing out all over the places," " Boland said. ··11 "s prelty cool.· · Even some of those unfazed by Bonnie were worried by the prospo:ct of Hurricane Danielle following clo>;e behind. Danielle was in the Aliantic, about 900 miles southeast of Miami lhis morning. moving west-northwest at about 17 mph. Forecasters believed the smaller Danielle would match Bonnie"s peak of 11 5 mph. . Get Your Message Across With ADally Sentinel .• Has full time and part time LPN S1lU(£ A BlOW N rl-£ Will ON I~ lfUC£5. SHell' M ClASSfEDS Barbara Morrison said. Officials urged Virginia Beach residents to conserve water after power was knocked out to about 75 percent of the city's sanitary sewerpump system, Ms. Morrison said. At 8 a.m. today. Bonnie was moving slowly northea~tward, with its eye off the North Carolina-Virginia coa.~l. Bonnie wa~ expected to begin moving 10 the northeast along the Atlantic coa~t today before veering by southern New England tonight and Saturday. Coast:tl r~sidems were warned to prepare for rdin and high wind. ··were just battening _down the hatches and securing gear so it does· n"t get blown around,"' said Petty Officer Brad Hanson at the U.S. Coast Guard st:tt.ion in Cape M:ty, N.J. ·· were standing by. ready."" A tropical storm warning wa.~ in effect from Ocracoke. N.C., up tu Plymouth. Mass . . There was only one other death blamed on the slorm - in Myrtl~ Beach. S.C.. where a 50-vear-old m:tn was electrocuted while checking his generator after his apartment lost power. The storm, which came ashore in North Carolina on Wednesday. wasn"t quite through '!'ith the slate this morning. Bonnie's tail winds closed all the roads to Manteo on North Carolina "s Roanoke Island and the Outer Banks beyond, said Tom 0 ' Neal, spokesman for Dare County"s emergency management office. The slate's northern barrier islands remained under evacuation orders. ··we're surrounded on this island. basically. " .said Jim Fountain. a retired stockbroker from Wanchese who was in M:tnteo today. Water stood 6 inches deep in low-lying areas of downtown Manteo this morning. D:trnage in the state was estimated at $1 billion to $2 billion, and more than a half-million people were evacuated. Rainfall from the slowmoving sturm topped 10 inches in some areas, and more than I00,000 customers were still without power today. President Clinton declared North Carolina a disaster area Thursday . The Dilly Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 60 I : Public Notice Help Wanted 333 Page, Middleport, Ohio the I Dressers w/mirrors . pnm1tive cupboards, fiatwall cupboards . marble top walnut dresser, set of chairs, h1ghboy chest , laney ;ce box , band saw, lathe, collect;bles , Pnm1t1ve cupboards , secretary, bookcases and many other 11ems including household items. Located 11 miles west of Athens on 50 West towards McArthur In Hutchinson Auction building. 110 use !:=~~~~~~== Federal funds, and the State of Ohio will havo satisfied Its reaponalblllties under tho Natlonol Environmental Polley · Act of 1969, as amended. The State of Ohio will accept an oblectlon to Ita approval of the release of fundi and accoptence of the certification only If It Ia on ona I the two following baaeo; (a) the certification woo not, In I oct, executa d by the Village of Pomeroy chief executive ollfcer or other officer of the Village of Pomeroy approved by the State or Ohio; or (b) that the Village of Pamaroy environmental review record tor th1 proJect Indicates omission of a required decision, finding, or step applicable to the project In the environmental review process. Written obJections must be prepared and submitted In accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and must be addressed to tho: State of Ohio; Environmental Otllcor; Community Development Division: P.O. Box 1001 ; Columbus, Ohio 001. Oblectlona to the Reloa11 ol Funds an bases other than those stated above will not be considered by tha l~ ·--------,:----i State of Ohio. No oblections received alter October 3, 1998, (which Is 15 days after It Ia anticipated that the State will receive a request lor release of lunda), will be considered by the State of .Ohio. The addrea.l of the chief executive olllcor Is: Frank Vaughan, Mayor Village of Pomeroy, 320 Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 43769. Public Sale and Auction HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. may Bonnie regains eno-ugh strength to slam Va. coast Public Notice have on the environment. The proJect being considered ; 1 the construction of 8 unitary lower and extend service In Pomeroy, Ohio. It hu been determined that opproval of tho proJect VIRGINIA BEACH , Va. (AP) will have no algnlflcant Impact on the environment. · Rejuvenated by warm ocean waters. No Comments were Bonnie regained hurricane strength received from tho oarly floodplain notice publl1hed during the night and battered Virginia"s coast. Winds as high as 75 August 12, 1998. Comments· on \he mph snapped ship mooring ropes and proposal may be submitted left hundreds of thousands of people to tho Mayor of Pomeroy, without electricity today. 320 Main Street, Pomeroy, Heavy wind and rain Oooded Ohio 45769 within 15 days of the concurrent road.~. sent waves cra~hing over the publl cat 1 on and resort city"s beachfronl boardwalk dlaaomlnatlon of this and toppled trees and power lines. notice. A 12-year-old girl was killed (8) 28 1 tc overnight in North Carolina·s Currituck County, near the Virginia state line. when a tree fell on her, house. NOTICE TO BIDDERS said Mark Van Sciver. spokesman fur .PURCHASE OF SCHOOL BUS FOR EASTERN LOCAL the state emergency operations cenBOARD OF EDUCATION ter. Five other people in her home Sealed proposale will be survived. lrocel••od by the Board of Mooring lines holding two ships of the Eastern to piers in Norfolk. Va .. snapped in 1 District of Ohio, by 12:00 the high winds. One ship broke free, NOON on September 1t, but tugs were able to secure both 1998 and at that lime ships back in thei r berths. '"id Coast by the Treasurer of said Board as provided by Guard Lt. Cmdr. Robert Newton . low for (1) 71-72 passenger There was no damage. he said. school buo according to In Norfolk"s Ocean View section. apeclllcatlona of said board wind peeled the roofs off a 30-unil of education. Specifications and apartment building and a three-story Instructions to blddero may motel. '"The roof was slamming and be obtained at the olllce of slamming."" said a motel guest. the Treasurer, Michelle Thomas. 19. "Stuff was llyPlaint Elementary B~~:~~n~~~ ing off the building . I thought I was A certified check ' to the Treasurer the going to die.' " Seveml other buildings were damabove board of Education or a satisfactory bid bond aged. The 18-mile Chesapeake Bay executed by tho bidder and Bridge-Tunnel connecting Virginia the surety company In an , amount equal to five per- · Beach to the Eastern Shore peninsucent of the bid shall be la was closed. submitted with each bid. ·· You cannot match wits with Said Board of Education ! Mother Nature because she is going reserves the right to waive · lnformelltlea to accept or : to win every time."" said Charlie Harrelect any and all or parts of tig. a spokesman for Norfolk. any and all bids. Lake Taylor Hmpital was forced No bids may be to operate on a backup generator, but withdrawn for at least thirty then the generator lost power. Utili(30) days alter the ty crews restored electricity in a short 1cheduled cloolng time lor time, said Jim Talbot. the city\ receipt of bids. BOARD OF EDUCATION deputy coordi nator for emergency OF EASTERN LOCAL services. SCHOOL DISTRICT "There were 250 patients and 35 Lisa Ritchie life-support patients ."' he said . Treasurer of Ea>tern Local Schools "They're back up and operational 38900-SR 7 now, but there was a critical time Reedsville, Ohio 45772 there :· (8) 7, 14, 21, 26 4 tc In Virginia Beach. Bayside Middle School"s gym lost its roof. and power was knocked out to more than Public Notice two-thirds of the city, spokeswoman NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION Pursuant to Section 1701.87 of the Ohio Revised Code, notice Is hereby given that American Wlrellne Services, Inc . filed a Certificate of Dissolution with the Ohio Secretary of State on August 17. 1998. (8)21, 28 (9)4 3TC 1998 Gdll Molgl CoiMIJI1Ity Action b stoking on Admlnlslrtllv. Clerk Op· arator~ . Carpenters And OrywaH Finishers, Minimum Of Two Years ExporlenCI Necessary, Cell 800. 1 0 - wttl1 Comrnunlly SeMctl· 339-8518 For Appoinlmont. Programt. E1c1llonl orgoniZI· tiOnll lldll. ~ _.,.,., ab111y to doll wtlh oi- oua aoclo·oconomlc ~- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNm EIIPLOVEft back· 1:::-:--:-::---,----- Send- wllh 3 .... Wlnltd: flloloiiSolee cterb. ortncn to ()MCAA, Box 272, Now toklng tppllcollona, 2 lull· Chnhlra, Ohio 4S820 by 8/t/98. I t port-time poallion1. ApGMCM II 1ft oqual opportunity f)lrlon. Kipling Shoo Com~Rt. 2 8ypau, Pl. Pltloaent, I �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 28, 1998 Friday, August 28, 1998 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 40Wonl-- 42.,.,.~ tor.=n~~w~~ .. c::'plenet 12 Hlah FJUIId 51~ a.1dain 1s ooti.o111 niiCidced 14 5-rooms & batt! , 1-acfl yard. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 540 Mlsc:ellaneou1 Merchandise brick front, white ateel siding, In Gai!C>olis FelTy. 304-675-8165. LOOKING FOR A JOB ••. But Short On Skills? Gain Skills In One Year 01 Tra ining In The Evenings. Buckeye Hills Career Center Continuea In Its 22nd Year Of Operation. Train In: Adutt Basic Education. GED Testing Site; Oftice Technology; Welding; Special 16x80 3BA. 2 ba lh. 6 Bedroom Brldl & Vtnyl • Milea From Gallipolis On Orchard Hill Road , City Schools, 1 Acre lol Ho use lor sale in Middleport, seven rooms. three ballrooms. Trailer on Broad Run Rd . 1 1/2 baths . lot, garage , 2 added rooms. 2 AJC's, househOld items. Auto Technology ; Air Condition- Middleport- Specilalist ; Customer Centered; Healthcare Technician (Formerly Nurse Aide); MA/00 ; Pre·Em· ployment Training ; And More ... Call 740·245·533-4 For Catalog And InformatiOn. Southeastern Business College, Spring Valley Plaza. 740·"46 · 4387 , 1·800·214·0452. Accredit· 0<1 Mombar. ACICS Aog 190·05· 127<11 SChools Instruction 150 11og1c y.., Deyeare Prnc:llool 304-175-6847 Now accepting applications for Fall Enrollment . Magic Years OayCare for parents who care. U- conaed by lhe Slate 01 wv. 180 Wanted To Do Oaycare In Vinton Area , Openings For Infant And Preschool References Available , 740-388- 8521 . Trarler lor sale or rent, 740-992· 73137. bath and haH. recently ro.-led. dose to schools. 740-992·3465. Planning: Analysis ; Computer & free sldrting . 1-800-691~m . 7oi0-256-1348. Industrial Maintenance; Peace Ofllcor /Corrections; SUCCESS; ing & Heating; Farm Business S1.325 Down. $205 Mo. Frao air corner ol 6th & Hook· er, priced reduced for quick sale! For more information : 740·992· 2790. $17.000.304-882-3426 Trailers in Leon . t2x60 Ready to move Into, on appro!{ . 1 acre . 12)160 Handy man special needs work, must be moved. 304·458- 16n Prime Location 414 THIRD AVE· NUE GALLIPOLIS. Beaulllul NEWLY CONSTRUCTED two story Colonial nas 3 BR , 2· 11 2Baths. LA , I FR. Formal Dining Room wilh hardwood floors. Oak Doors & Trtm. Fireplace . 1· 112 car garage. REAL ESTATE TAXES 1309/YEAR $169.900 . 1·304· 273-2940 304·1195-3603. Rio Grande area 1 Bedroom Across lrom Campus, AU Utilities included $290 . Month . Oepoall 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. air required TOll Ffoo 888-1140.()521 1br trailer lor rent, utilities paid . conditioned , 1260-$300, sewer, water and traah Included, 740· 992-2167 . 2 Bedroom on Sandhill Ad . 14x65 references required, no 1100-948-5678. Make 2 Payments, Move In, No Payments After 4 Years! 304 - 736-7295. 320 Mobile Homes 340 Business and Be Moved! 10•50 Vindale. CIA, 2 Bedrooms. Shingled Roof, 10x32 Alum Patio Awn., Steps, 740-446·2828 Must Be Movedl -121160 trailer. can be used for oftrailer, $3,000 without air condilioner, $4,000 with. 740-9492217. nee Buildings 301150 garage for rent. Deposit re- qu<ed. 304-675-6574. 992· 6250 door). Acquisitions (next 350 Lots & Acrssge cleaning. 30oH75-8738. Dozer Work VIA Appointment. No Job Too Small! 740-388·9062. 1~n16 . 12x65 trailer, 8x10 pull-out. 3br. newly remode led. must be Grubb's Pklno- tuning & repair& . os. 7oi0-3137-o632. able AI 1403 Eastern Avo ., Galli· polls. OH New Kitchen, Largo (1) Bedroom. Vlow 01 ThO River, Gaa Heal. $3001110.• Doposll And Rot· 70x14 House Trailer , Mitchell erences Required . No Pelt, Call 740-445-451. For Appolmnont nan Traoo Ad . C8117oi0-25U202. ences. No Pets . 740-643-2916, Alter 4 P.M. For Rent : 3 Bedroom mobile home In Point Pleasant. $225/ mo. pluS utilities. 304-li75- 1651. Apartments lor Rent 440 Philips. 7ol0-992-li576. Georges Portable SawmHI, don't haul your logs to !he mill just call Approx. 48. 314 Areas. 30.000 wm Paid. 76 Vine Street. Gallipolis, sell all or Separate! 42 .39 Gallia 16x76 4br, 2 bath $1 ,195. down, $193. per mo . Free air, free skin. 1·800-691 -6777 . 304-675· 1957. House Wiring & Trouble.shooting, Also Appliances. 740·388-11452. Wanted Junk Cars With or Wilhoul Molars. Cal: 7ol0-388·9303 Will Babysit In My Homo. Any Hours. font Ago. 740-388-96119. FINANCIAL Business Opportunity 210 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall unlit you have investigated the oflorlng. 220 Money to Loan REGARDLESS OF Loan , Oebt Consolidation . Credit Cards . For All Vour Financi al Needs. Call 1·888-898-7478. 230 Professional Sarvlces Livingston'• Bnement W1ter· Proofing, all base ment repairs done , free estimates , lifetime guarantee . 12yrs on job experience. 304-895-3887. Plano Tuning and repair. 34th year of service. Lane Daniels. 74()..742-295 1. 16x80 .78 acre. 3br, 2-bath, front& back porch , 2 out build - ings. Day 304·675·2029 Evon· ings 304-li75-7203. 1970 Parkwood Mobile Home $3,500 ; 1988 Ford Crown Victory, llition . Lots of Extras $200.00 . 12X50. All Eleclrlc, with washer & 740-388·9105 Cryer . Very Good Condition . $3,500.00 Firml740-446-1425 310 Homes for Sale 992·5696. Slroet. Gallipolis. Call 740·446· 4999. Or 740-594-3033. 2906 M&adowbrook Drive , 3br, bath, TV room. back porch. dose 1 Bedroom Apartmonl. AI Ulilltios OH 7ol0-3137·7etl6 1 Bedroom , AJC. WID. Hook-Up, Near Holzer. $279/Mo., + Uti~tles, Deposit & Lease Required, 74().. 446·2957. lbr apt . in Mason, stove & refrigerator & utilities furnished. AIC. laundry room, ceiling fans & garbage disposal , very nice, no pels . 304-773-5352 or 304-882- 2827. 2 Bedroom Aparlment , On Sec· and Avenue Near Business Sec· lion 1st Floor Real Nice, Great For Elderly Person Or Couple. 740-446-9539. 2bdrm . apts ., total electric, ap· pliances furnished, laundry 10om facilities. c+ose to school m town. Applications available at: Village Green Apts. t49 or call 740·992· Meigs Co.: We Have Land Dozer, 6 Way BJacle , Part Or All, 740-~154. Available Ali Over. 24 Parcels To Choose Fromlf Aulland, Whites 1980 Mobile Home 14x56 2 Bod· Hill Rd .. Just Ott New Lima. 16 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acres 3711 . EOH. rooms, All Electric , Excellent Condition, 740 · 446- 1675, 740- $12 ,000 . Danville, Briar Ridge+ Goff Ads. ,- 7 Acres With Nice Beach Street, Middleport, 1 room efficiency apt. utilities paid, deposll & references . 304-882· 446-8286. . Pond $12.000 Or 8 Acres $13,000, Or On SA 325, Nice 2566. stove. relrigerator, underpinning, air, very good conct $8 .500. 304675-7792 . water. Near New School, Keebaugh Rd ., 5 Acre Lots $14,000 Ea . Dyesville, Very Remote 11 + BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wootwood Orlvo 1984 Nashua 1•x10, 3bdrms , 1 bath, A/C , skirt, water soft, dedt. $9.750. 7Q3..CS5-5685. Acres $10,500 . 1983 Mansion. 14x52. lotal gas. 1990 Ctay1Gn 141{70 2 Bedrooms. Jacuzzi Bath . He"at Pump 10•10 Wooded 17 Acres $18.000. Clly G1llla Co .: Gallipolis. NeighborMod All ., Nice 10 Acre Building Site $19,000 Or 22 Acres With Ponll $21,500 Cash Price . Asking 515,000. 740·446· Fnondly Ridge. 8.5 Acres $7.500. ~!!;~~1!;..-----•l Back On The Market 10 Acres. Toons Run Rd .. $12.000. Cily Wa· Price redu ce d- 1990 Spruce Ridge 14x70 mobile home , very gooll condition, 2 bedrooms, 1 & 112 baths. washer & dryer. stove. refrigerator. central air, 8118 out· sKM> bulldng. 740-992·6582. 1.996 14x72 Indies, 2 Bedrooms. t 3/4 Baths, Large Ga rden Tub, Take Over Payments, Wilt Give Down Payment To Finance. 740· 245-98n. 1998 Close out sa le . Save big $$$. 2.3,4,Bedroom homes . Tri State Homes, St . Albans. WV. -z 948-5678 70'x 14' With Expando 2 Br ., 20' Living Room , Large Master Br., Excellent Condition ! On Rented Lot. Ready To Move Into. 740- 446-1409 2 To 6 P.M. NOTICE Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, W.Va . l ocation Final Weekend . All Homes Must Go! 0 Down, Lowest APR! 304·736-3409. AUGUST SPECIAL ALL SINGLEWIOES 14M DOWN OR U% FINANCING ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV 1·304-755-5885 Ooublewide 3br. 2 balh, S1.3-45. down, $217 . per me . Free deliv- ery. 1-1100-691·6777. Mandy M1n Speclll 2 or 3 bedroom single wldes. 304-755-7191 . Huge 28x80 3BA . 1 112 bath . Starting at ONLY $39 .999. Many options available . 1-888-928Large selection ol used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting al $2995. Qu ick delivery. Call 740-385- 9621. 10 schools. 304·675· 4380 alter New 1998 14x70 lhree bO<Iroom. Includes 8 montM FREE lot ronl . epm. Includes akirting, delu•e tteps Equal Housing Opportunoty. Brand New Apt. Rio Grande. Now Available, All Utilities Paid . Walk· lng -Distance To Campus, 740- 245·5100 Christy's Fomlly Living Aportmenll Lot for sale- Gallipolis, 901{ 172. nice neighborhood . quiet, 740- ·446·4722. Scenic Valley at Apple Grove , WV. Building lots . single wldes accepted. publi c water, 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Ad. Clyde Bowen Jr. 304·575-2336. 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land : 30 -500 Acres, We Pay Cash _ 1-800- 213-8365 , Anlhony Land Co. RENTALS Call1·800-94ll·5678. 1st time buyers. E financing, 2 or 3 bedrooms, around $200. per month . Call Credit line t -900 · from $279 to $358 . Walk to shop & movies . Call 740 · 446·2568. lOr. Call For Free Maps + Owner FInancing Info. TaKe 10% ON Listed Prices On Cash Purchases! 410 Houses for Rent I Bedroom house near Rio Grande c"ot lege . $300 .00 Per Month . Depos il Requ ired. Toll Free 1·888·840.()521 47 t /2 Spruce Stree t. 3 Bell rooms. LIA And Carport, $3751 Mo .. $375 Security Depos it. Available Now, Inquire Tope Furniture. 740-446·0332 t0-4 , References Required . 54 1 Rou sh Lane . Cheshi re , 2 Bedroom House. I Bath . Heat Pump, AC . No Pels. $4001MO .. Dflposn. Utilities. Full Basement. & I Garaga, Caii740·313H412. I ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 Local Gov"l. & Bank Repo's Call 1-800-522-2730, X 1709 . Lovely 4 bedroom nouse in Middleport, equipped kitchen, AIC, garage, lull basement. references, lleposit required . call 740-992- 7833 after 6:00pm. MI . Vernon Ave . nice 2br. brick housa. no pets. 304-675-~1 7, Nice , clean , 3br , releren cea & doposil. no pots . 30H75-5t62. Pomeory- three bedroom, lP gas. S250 plus $250 deposit. reteranc- es. 4:00·6:00pm . 304-882·3842. September 1, 1998. Pomeroy, 109 Peacock Avenue , one bedroom, $212 ptus deposit. Pomoroy/Middloport CaR 7ol0-992-4514 Monday lhrough Saturday 9:0Qam·9:00pm. 1·2·3 bedroomt , Stove/refrig available. utllllles and cable paid. HUD accepted. Children Wet come. Ask lor Christy. Furnished Apanment, 1 Bectroom. All Utilities Paid , Upstairs, Second Ave . No Pets. Gallipolis·. Deposit. Furnished Efficiency All Utilities Included , Central Heat & AC , Clean And Quiet. No Pets , 740· Ground noor apt 2br, w/d hook-up, references & depo si t, no pets . 304·675·5162. lafayette Mall: 2 Rooms & Bath Included, All Utilities. $200.00 to $235 .00 Per. Mo., Deposit Re - qulrO<I. 740-441·1005. Modern I Bedroom Apanment . 740-446.()390. Nicely furnished I br lluplex apts. on Mt. Vernon Ave . Ideal lor 1 person . Upper $250./mo . plus electric . Lower S295./mo . plus electric . $200 . deposit. Also 1br up stairs et 402 21St Street, furnished . $250./mo . plus eleclric . No pets . References . 304-6752651 for appointment. Now Taking Appli ca t ions - 35 West 2 Bedro om Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo., 740-446- 0006. One Bedroom . Upper Aouta 7. No Pets or Children , Wiler & Trash Uonl 583 LaGranlle, Gallipolis, New bank repot . Only two lefl, u.ny Updates. $84.900. 614-837· 1081 After 5. never lived ln. Call 1·800·948· 5678. pets, wMt consider purchase conlntcl. 7~98-7244 . 3br homo on Garfield Avo. In Pt. Plo11ant. Prlcod In 70's. 304· 875-2924. Now Doublowldo 3BA . 2 balh. $1 ,325 Down 6 1205 per mo. 1· 118M28-3428. ,rog....,. 5 yr old home , 3 Btdroom , 2 Balho. Prtvato S.hing. 5 + Acres llflllo Pomtt Special financing on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom out ot Qalll. homes . P•y••tertta •• low 11 Bam, Appro~~. 6 - polll. 740-2!16- 1147 1 1 -.Coa,.,.. 304-755-7191. Aoglstared 3yr old. ht. 3I·. Jack 895-3129 after Spm. Pomeroy Thrill Shop has building). buying· baby llems. breakfast seta & good clean used 304~75- For sale Fall CUhlng of Hay Lecta more lnlormalion call: 7ol0-256-60115 or 1·937·322·7929 ,. wd. auto. a/c. am -fm cassette. TRANSPORTATION 30.000 milas. Asking $14,500. E-ngs 304-li75-1849. County lor ' 89 Cougar, loadell . excellent condition. price reduced. caH 7ol0- 992·2358 waokdays after 4prn or anytime -ndS. "93 Mus1ang GT. Wold Oragllght Wheels, Cobra manifold, 373 gears, every bon on Imaginable. $9500. 7ol0-992-li130. low mlles. $3.500. 30oH75·1550. 1HO ·1880 HONDA CARS 1100 ·$500 Pollee Impounds. All Makes Available, Call 1-800-522- Alter 5:30 P.M. Nol Abused. $3 .800. Gallipolis Now $9 .990 : 50x100x16 Wu green with gray interior. air, cruise, stereo, slanllard, asking Olympic Size Bench , And Was $58,760 Now $39,990, 1Preacher Curl Bench . t Year Old. ~~~~~26~----- $1950. 740·949·2311 days or 740-1149-2644 .... Steel Buldings In Original Crate. 1992 Mercury Cougar, white with blue cloth top, 45,300 actual miles. garage kept, very clean, excellent condition, serious Inqui- 675-72;!9. 530 Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Streel. on At. 124. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 740·992·2526. Russ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "COOL DOWN I" Central Air Conditioning. Free Estimates! If You Don't Call Us, We Bolh Lose! 740·446·6308. t ·BOO· 18,000 BTU Air/Conditioner $200 . 1978 Triumph Bonnevlle $1 ,500, Neells Battery. 5-SecUons oCB Tower $80. 304-895·3161 . 199 1 Red Fcrd F·250 . 4 X 4, J02 Fuel Injected . Power Steering. Power Brakes , 5 Speed With Overdrive . $6.500 .00 . 740 ·446 · 8158. 1998 Teenie Bean ie Complete Sot $75 .00 740·441-4332 Alter 6:00PM. wi A·coil. $500: 2 II 560 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming . Fe!turlng Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd . 740·446.()231 . AKC Boxer Puppies. Fawn. 4 Males, 8 Weeks Old. $250 .00 740-441·1602 Alter 4:00PM. AKC Registered Yellow Labrador Pups . 7 Weeks Old , First Shots, Male.Female. $300.00 Negotiable 740-25H969 .. AKC Registered, Small Yorkie puppies, Vet Checked, Shots and Wormed . Also CFA Registered Himalayan - Persian • 3 Kittens. 740·3137-nos DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Now Forming. Call 740-446-1864 For Additional Information. 1993 Dodge Grl!en Daytona, • Cylinder, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded, Musical Instruments 7ol0-245-5705. $4200. 740·949-2203 or 740·949- $6900 , 740-949·231 I days. 740· 949-2844eves. llros. 35.000 mliea $3500 OBO; 1986 112 Nlssan King Cab p~kup. $1000; 740-1192·2178. Ford Ranger Par1s, Bed, Doors , Motor, And Many Other Auto 1 loJerlor, V-6 auto, air, cruise, stareo , asking $6650, 740-949-:231t loaded , sunroof, well taken care 1996 Olds Clera SL. AI.IIFM AT. t 990 VIking pop-up, slaeps 5. air , atove & smk, easy to pull. 446-7657 After 5 P.M. $1.500. 304-1;75-2949. A Good School Carl 1985 Olds Cala is, Runs . Drives & Looks 1996 Dutchman . lully sell-contained, loaded, assume loan. no Good! $900. OBO 740-441-1083 OOw11 payment. 304-675-5522. South of Leon, WV. Flnanctng 720 Trucks for Sale -1971 Ford Ranger XLT heavy CheVy truck. asking . labl~hed 1975. Call 24 Hro. (740) • 446·0870 , 1-800 ·287-0~ 76 . Rog· ers Waterproofing. Appliance Parts And Service: All ' Name Brands Over 25 Years Ell· . parlance All Work Guaranteed, 2905. French City Maytag . 740·448· 7795. 1988 lsuzu ext . cab auto . air, Home Main· ' · ' tenence- Painting, vinyl t iding.· carpentry, doors, windOws. baths. mobile homo repair and mora. For · " free estimate call Chet, 740·992- ·· . · 6323. .. - ·, Call 740·992·6636 altar 8 pm . COo & tapes not Included. Fan Will Soon Be Hero: It Will Bo · Time To Crank Them Furnace's Up For Warmth Folks . Let E6M _" . Church pews, 12' long. lou' 10' long, six 6' long . ook. good Healing & Cooling Hovo Thom Roady. We Will Clean, 6 Give A 10 Point Chock. All Makos 6 . Modal&. So Don'l Bo Lah With A Chll, l.al E&M Healing & Cool11"1! ... , Glvi You A Doall 740•44 H 238 • • 1 24 Ho..- Sorvtco. to 9"0 discs, also holda tapes. condition, Clll 740-949·2217, Your Area John Deere Dealer EQUipMENT Dtll Call, Moat Sllcar, Time Clocl<, Pizza Ovon, Now Shelving. Reachln Froozor, Prop Toblo. Grocery Corll, Cuh Reglstora, Wolkln Cooler 17 Door, Much More, C&II74Q.e98-2003. Compost tumbltr ; office dtaka: lty Deposit Roqulrod , 740-4•e- · nice dining room suite; 740-89234ft . 2378. For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equlprntnt. Compact UUIIty Tracloro From 20 To 39 HP. All Slzu 01 4 WO And 2 WD Farm Tractors, H1y Equipment, John Dooro Skid StHr loldlll. Chodt Wllh Ul AbOUt Financing On L1wn TraCIOII And low Rill Fl· nanclng On Now And Usod Equipment. CarmiChool'a Farm & Lawn Galllpolla. OH 7•0·U8· 2412 1-800-5114-1111 . '93 FISO 4x4, 72,000 mtlll, many 840 EhNrtrical1nd Alfrigerltlon · -7-7-9118. ·.:·1 ,··., ~ or commorctal Wiring, '· • - Mlvlco or ropaira. 111111r U. . • .. · con"d olectrlclan. Aldonour Elec1rtcal, WV000306, 304-ll75· 17811. / sec \l~lA-lt t. trse I"·---G Complete the chuckle quoted by lillong in the mossong words you develop from step No. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED TR'I' ''EXCE551YEL'I''' CUTE .. I FRIDAY Unconditional lllelime guarantee.· .' Local references furnished . Es- • 1980 Chevy 112 Ton, 8 Cylinder. Automatic, P.S.. P.B., 81.000 Milos. $1 ,800.00 080. 740·448· Never OUI Ol bole. $125. Holda up TE~L VOI!R CATCHER I THINK liE'S CUTE! Home Improvements General ...bk'd 42 Greek let1era 43 .... Bombec:ll Bumper· Inlet • Gulch - Rotate • NEIGHBOR I've devised a good memory test I think everyone should try to recall all the nice lhings they have said about their NEIGHBOR · ~----:B~As~E::M::E::N::T:.:.:..:.:...._ ·:. C&C - 41 PredaiCHy SCRAM-UTS ANSWERS $3,000. 304-875-4075. sunroof. sliding back glass. bed· nner, looks & runs great. S2,200. 304-675-2949. MCtlon ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES SERVICES WATERPROOFING muolc8l A PEANUTS Campers & Motor Homes PW. POL , 3.1 Engine , Call 740· 810 dileord 29 Auld lang 31 RepNIIcf I I I 1I I I I New gas tanks & body pariS. 0 6 A Auto . Ripley. wv. 304·372· · 3933 or 1·800-273-9329. Credit Problems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles, No Turn Downs , Call Z8~1ol East '::~;~~' Truck Parts. 740·388·9082. 740• 446·n7a. 790 orpn 25 --Citlna 27 Holler roughly By Phillip Alder 46 The Gilt of In Coday's deal. the defenders lhe471'MMOken have to be on lheir toes to defeat four 46 Wordlof spades. How should che play go afler J....-1--1--1unclerWest has led his Fourth-higbcst hean? b-1--1--1-+-+llandlng 50 Playwright South made a weak jump overcall, Belli which •howed a good six-card suit 52 llalkenllr and so'lle 6-10 high-card points. lbbr. Wcsl r-••sed pre-emptively co four 53Doms.'loa heans, hoping for the best. North b1d CELEBRITY CIPHER four spades, of course. by Luis Campos Easl wins the first trick with 1he Cee1brity CipMr Clt:.!llltll ... trellld lrom QUCMikJnl br IMIOUI peopll, lfld ~ heart king. As cbc dummy is so E8Ch in,_~IUirlctlfcw.,.._, Todly'llebo. Z . . . L strong, Ease knows his partner has bid with a weak hand . So, he will probVTLTSHX 'X AT WJHLUHWDZ ably have five-card support. (Wilh I0 trumps, bid to the 10-trick level.) If FT HA DSSBJGTG DUXHLN ADA so, Ease can see only three defensive 1ricks: one heart and IWO diamonds. WDII s 8 J Fll XAT FBLTII XB Wbcrc is number four"! It will have 10 come from clubs. So, East should FDJZBL WIIIIUABDLDZIIFIHII. swi1ch to 1he club three (or jack) at Irick two. playing partner for kingVJDLGB third or -fourth. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Love is like playing checkers . You have lo know which man to move."- Jad<ie 'Moms' Mabley Declarer cannol do beuer !han win in the dummy, draw !rumps, and lake a diamond finesse . But Ease wins WOlD wich che queen and returns another lAM I club. Finally, when Ease gels in wi1h _....:_::.;,;_....:.;;....:;;, 1411o4 ~r CLAT I. I'OILAN lhe diamond ace, he can ca.'h a club Roorrongo loHera of tho Irick to defeat the conlract. four . scromblad words be· Note lhat if East leads the heart low to form four simple words ace allrick two, South gels home. He ruffs . draws !rumps. and takes the RHYTTI diamond finesse. East may win and 2 swilch to clubs, bul il is loo laic. I Declarer wins in lhe dummy and drives oul 1he diamond ace . Then. on WUFAL dummy's final diamond, Soulh discards his club loser. His lO !ricks ar~ six spades, two diamonds and two clubs. Our guest speaker was obWhen defending, counllhe tricks VIOusly very egotistic. As for you have coming. If lhe total is insufmyself I believe that self admi. ficient, ask where the exlra(s) may ration leaves no accounting • • come from . 740·245·56n. ol. $6.300. 30H82·204S. duty. Phone 304-675-4014. Grade 70 Chains $25 Each; 318's Auto Parts & Accessories 1994 Ford Escort. 5 speed, new Available. 304-458·1 089. ' 2045, will consider trade lor & , • good pontoon boat. • _. . ' 760 North liMit 24 llruthlng rMETI IH IIR f Budget Priced Transmissions • and Engines. All Types, Accesa To Ove r 10,000 Transmissions , 1972 2.~1 $6,000. 304-n:J-5493. Firm, No Calls After 8:00 P.M. 9193 Aftar 6:00PM. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Tt\E. 1986 Laser Bass Boat, 18ft. 150HP Johnson. utras. sharp . matching Kaw~sakl ski vests and trailer all go with it Priced to sell, Upton Used Caro At. 62·3 Miles 304-n:l-9596. l Cl 00'T DO fOW! 75Q Boats & Motors for Sale boughl new July ol "97, three For Sale: Alto SaxaphOne, Barely Used , wun Case . Call 7~0 -245- Ludwig Snare DrLms With Sticks Sland And Case. Excellanl Con· dillon $300.00 740-446-9555 l WCU.Ill1a.J~ ~D 11\E.f\0-N:, liE: T~ N30JHIAAT BlG NATE 9116. 1993 Euro Sport Chevy Lumina, 59.000 Miles, One Owner, $7,000 1994 Callillac Elllorado. 32 vatve engine, 62 ,000 miles, green with tan leather Interior, alum wheels, vinyl roof , right front damage, beaulllul car, very cleanll! asking 22 .... aporl of 23llolley(mullc group) 0 Honda Motor scooter t.:H-ed .' ' Elite. 55 actual miles, 2 ne.w he~ mats in box , $1,500 . 304 · 773 - 106.000 Miles. $2.000 OBO. 740256--1233. VIckie. 740-446--2897. 7903. .., w~ OT~ "~ 740-245-9633. Summers not over! Kawasaki STS Jet Ski, still under warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower, 1995 Ponllac Grand-Am SE. V-8. 75 Gallon Fish Tank Complete With Fisn , $300; Like New Bundy Alto Sauphona. $800, 740--«6- Below Cool: New 20 Fl . 318 "a 6:00SJrn. days or 740·949-2644 aves. 570 Beanies for sale-Erln, Princess , Curly, 1/alen!lno, Whisper, Fetch, Jabber, Stinger, GG, & Tracker. ries only. 740·247·3901 alter Registered Labrador Puppies . Champion Bloodline , Proven Hunt ing Stock, Yellow Females , ton ale, $300 ; wheel hay ra ke , Baby bed, dressing table, high chair, swing, stroller, playpen. & car seat. 304~7!:M548 . Honda 300 EX 4 Wheeler $2,500 1 polis. 740-446·1528. Two year otllfemate Doberman, t:»..'< f>-I THE. Offle£ ,II€. T"-l..(<.> 1-00JI f.\a.J f'" $3.800. 7ol0-247·3901. 1995 Pontiac Grand Prix SE, 4 $200; adull peacock pair. $180: call7ol0-742·3004. 8120 Ft. Awning, 740-446-9537. 1991 Plymoulh Laser AS. 16 valve tw~ cam. 2 door hatcltbacl<. door. 48.538 miles. wllne with gray good with kids . $75. 740·992· 5578. 3 112 ton ale -~,-...._ ... ~1\ffi ll£1JTI.f.> Pl.w.> I~~ 12- ~ 95 Yamaha Banshee. FMF plpas. K&N air fillers, excettent conditiOn, French City Pet Grooming by Appointment. "Ultra Wash Blthlng Syattm• 650 Second Ave . Galli- Shols. Wormad . 5200.00 740· 843-2268 f'" work. $600. 7ol0-247·3901 . 304-895-3516. I· 40x20 11 Open End) Was $6.380 Will Sell For $2.680. GuaranleO<I Complete Chuck 1-l!00-320-2J.40. ~~ :': ster Custom. 627 miles. $8.500. 88 CR 125 motorcycte, new pana, great condillon but needs motor S-Z8 THE BORN LOSER 1996 Yamaha 350 4x4 Shafi ~ Aadts, Snow Plow, Adult Owned, _ 1988 Chevy S·IO. Now Palnl Job, Sharpl740-441·1419 Golds Gym Weight Set Wllh $27.590 Now $18.990; 60x200x16 : .. .. 304-882·3326. Slroot, Gallipolis 7ol0-448-7398. 1· 51 21. 888-618-()128. 1---------Steel Buildings. New, MuSI Sell 520 Sporting 30x40x12 Was $10.200 Now Goods $8.990; 40x6ox 14 Was s 16.400 ., . 7pm. $3.200. 304-675·5792 aftar Spm. 1991 Buick LeSabre Limited, clean , good paint, good cond. High Country Bow, sights, rest overdraw $250 . CVA Hawken Muzzleloader 50 cal. $125 . 304· Cl..V8 1984 Honda Aspencade Motorcycle, Loaded. Excellent Condi tion. $4,500 Firm, 740-388-9780 550 S450.00740-44Hl918. HfA 1983 Honda 200 3-Wheeter . $650. 304·675-2949. 1999 Harley Davidson 683 Sport· Block , brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245; FRANK & EARNEST Motorcycles 1988 BonrwNille LE, maroon. 4dr. new tires & brakes, good cond. 1 ,---~~~~~--­ I~ , 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler. Goo4 BMW ; 1985 Toronado dig. 18 Ornanlen1lal flower holder Ballerinas enjoy an edge 125.000. 7oi0-313Hl266 11-!lpm. 1986 Monda 250 Four Trax, 198" 20 -Domini 21 Olfenalve 33 Enlre38 Swtu riwr 40 Bodlel of LUKEY CAN'T 60 FISHINr"'SNUFFY-HE'S NO 1 HOME 97 Ford Expedition 4x4 , loaded. only 13,000 miles, garage kept $1500. call 740·742·1314 aller 1983 Camara Z·28. 2.600 miles. $15.000 firm. 304-675-1725. lnfo 7 118Uttappy 8 Not wild • Large lcnlt. 11 Hindu_, 12 ActorPeW13 Otdooclonlllfl All pass 1997 Ford Rangar 4x4. $15.500_ Condition , $800, 740-256-1631 . 38 1'YDe ollrlp 27 IAllllllployel 39 Edible ......d 35 Mllcllll Opening lead: • 5 or take over payments. 30•·&753539. 1982 Cutlass Supreme. 2 D, 260 Arm 740-992,..568. West • $19,500. 7ol0-367-0657. 2730 Ext 4420. V8 . Good Condition. $1.500.00 en-·· ,,_ 3 Subtle 8I'II8MIIon 4 lnclgnetlon 5 Act«Gibeon ISp-'e- 34 Nol pllfofmed 44 Handle Loft. Whirlpool Washer 1 Vear Werranty $205: Gibson Freezer Upright $150; Ammana Air Condi· tioner New 5,000 BTU's $350; Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine BARNEY Cab, XLT, V-8, Auto, Loaded . 740 1971 MGB Roadster, new top. new exhaust. gooo intenor, paint, & chrome, Twin SU carburetor, 32~..... I • 19911 Jeep Che- Sport 4dr. 4- good. 304-1;75-7961. Building Soutll 1996 Ford F-150. 4x4 Extanded 710 Autos for Sale ·- 1 Some clogl 2 Flllln LLBe.' Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East 231 t dafs. 740-1149-2644 IM!S. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1~537·9528 • 10 6 • • 9 8. 1991 Ford Aerostar XLT van , S • • door. 82,000 miles, blue with blue Interior, air, amltm can., auto .... power windows . pan. fender damage. asking $2200 . 740-949- State Route 588 2110'S Of A Mi~ Past Bob McCormic k Road , On Jac:Uorr. Ohio, • 6 rear couch . Looks & runs great. 1987 Nlssan, red, • -dr, runs Wasner $95; Dryer $75; Electric 8oulh Mark Ill, V·8. 4 Caplaln chairs & 1992 Ford Explorer 55K Loaded, $11.000. White/Red Interior. Ex· collent Conditionl 740-446--2510. Hay & Grain • J 10 3 • K 7 6 2 Auto Transmlulon . preS&Ion Fittings In Stodt Range $95 : Ga~ Range $75: FroSI Free Relrlgoralor It 50; • A K J I0 2 • A Q3 1989 S10 Chevy 4 WD Pick-Up.. 7-*0-~7 . COMMERCIAL Polio. No f'etl. lMM Plut Secur· Swivel rocker ottoman, wingback chair. gas free-standing fireplace, large oil painting. 304- • 8. 6KQJ1053 $750.740-245-5812. 7:0Qarn-10:otlpm. potod. Adult Po_ol& Baby POOl, must 11811, 740-992-4511 . • 2 0657. Used Window Air Conditioning $21.95 Per tOO ; 1' 200 PSI Uni1s. Dilerenl Sizes, Guarantood. $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com· Pornomv· lwo bedroom , tu-nlthed; Aoorl, CA. ·1 112 Balli, Ft.l)' Cor· 112 ton Lux·Air heat pump, $200; Waterline Special : 314 200 PSI two bedroom unlurnlshld; near playgrounds, SO, s/r, Clll 740· 992-6888 liter !!jlnl. T1ra Townhouu Apartmenta , Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Miniature donkey, $800 . plete $135,740-445-4782. Branll Newt Great Glnt CD/Vkieo storage unit. Black and cherr~ . 2178. Queen soflalde walerbed, $150; Kenmore tide-by-aida refrigerator, $100; water softener, $75; 3 t 989 E· t 50 Conversion Van. 351 Engine. AA . T.V. VCR, AA. Very point in an orbit 51tneddlllon 57 ElrpreM • view DOWN 27 c.rt.lnlyl 30 llar8llton •Q8?5t • 7 5 % $6.500. 304-675-2949. Livestock 830 Group Used Furniture Store Below Holi- furniture on consignment. Open day Inn. In Kanauga . lWin Beds, Tue&day· Frlday, 11 · 4, 740-992· Complete $115: Full Beds Com- 3725. One Bedroom Apt. At 651 Second Ave . Next To Boaaard li - One bedroom furnished apartment In Middleport, 740· 992- 14X80 Trailer Ronll 2 BR, l.arvt Open Livl,g room . All electric. Ail Condtlon. W/0, Flanilt. Relrlg., Small Porch. Depaoli. No Pelal Rele;ences. 740-256-1044 Coll304-li75-8205 evenings. 7806 8am·5pm. $350 .00 Deposit Required. No Control Remodeling . Stove and good mewed to 145 North Second Avekitchen cabinets still In place . nue, Middleport (Cash Ba~r's c»d Inch Aalchet Slrap Wllh Chain Hooks. Now $20 Each: t ·800· 61(>-4258. posit, $270 montn , call 740-992· CELLULITE? - - - - - - - - - - 1The Each ; Merrlt Aluminum Deluxe Meadache Rack $<400; 30 Ft. 2 Two bedroom neuse in Pomeroy, HUO ltctpted with good refer- 420 Mobile Home• for Rent Open 9:30 · 5:00 Mort-Sat. 304-li75·SOFA (7632) One bedroom apartment In Mid- New 3br $900. dOwn. $149. per mo. Froo sJ<trt. HIOO-e9Him. ences. $350 plus deposit. no 2101 Jefterson Ave. 9200 Pound Aatchll Binders 125 Small 2 Bedroom House In Galli· polls. $300/Mo .• References. De· posH Required. 740-44&-9342. Yard, Garage . Excollenl Condl· Polly'a _ , Uaed Fumllure Flags & Arrrry SUtpluslll Included. 74Q.446.2606. dleport. all uiUities paJd. $100 do· PIMPLES, SKIN PROB~EIIS, Vine Street Call 740·U6· 7398. 1·888-818.()128. t41{16 Office building , moveable. completely tinisherl . Troybulll Cycle Bar mower_3Q4..875·5152. Gracious living . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at 1/lllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $249·$373 . Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportl.Klities. Matching couch & love seat. $130. Sola bod $50. 304· 675· 7302. Washers , dryers, refrlgeratora , ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Furnished Upstairs apartment. Close lo Downtown Gallipolis and Grocery. References and Deposit 740-446·1 158. w/mkror & lights. 304-li75-1614. APPLIANCES 446--2602. and setup. On ly $187 .08 per month wllh $1075 down . Call I· 800-837·3238. 3 Bedroom Ranch, 1 Bath . Big USED 291-11098. Pats. Contact Oobbla or Judy At 740-446-7323 AodnOY. 7ol0-379-2540. Aacl<lng horu gelding. road sate. trai oale.$1200. 740-742·2050. Nice! $800.00. 740-446-llti27. 740-446·9523. caP avonlngs 7ol0-698-li002. Garage , 2 Acres More Or Lass, Kenmore llryer, $50, 740-992- Appliances : Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relrlgrators. 90 Day Guarantee! Queen Size Riverside SOlid wood French City Maytag , 740 -446 - Delun 1 Piece Bedroom Suit, Mattress/ Bo• Springs. Very n95. Moore owner. brary. $350.00/ Mo Aonl Plus 3 Bedroom Housa, Full Bosomont. -Good Sllap. 740-446-11301 Needed! $200 Bonus For "Before & Afte~ Pholos II Published. Call Recondllioned Tracy 740-441-1984. GOOD Baths. $4.500: 1939 02 Calapillar 3426. 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apart ments , Both Rented , 13 Pine BRUNER LAND 740-441·1412 t9n Homene, 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 740-992·3348 After Spm. ·A Little Country in Town'- large restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres. Village ol Middle port . Secluded and private , close to schoola and churches . Prh1ate brick circular dr ive, brick patio . modern kllcnen . tamily room wl fireplace. 3· • bedrooms. two baths , large formal LA and OR . large foyer, tour original stained glasa windows . 30 minutes ftom Athens, 15-20 minutes from Gallipolis . For appointmem call 740· wheeler; Excel. Condition. only 31 miles ; Never been in mud . - 94· XTA Winchester 30/30 Lever Action Rifle Only used twice. Approx. 1972 Flamingo Mobile Home 1995 Clayton. all electric, ej{cel le nt condit ion. call Tom Anderson, REAL ESTATE Yamaha Kodiak 400 4wd, 4 4yrs. old $200. ·SKS 7.62X39 R' He Blatt<; Fiber Stadt Excel. Con- Bedrooms . 2 Full Baths , Stove. Refrigerator Included . El{tremely E11ceUent Condition. Must Movel 740.256--1684 . This newspaper will not knowingly accept actver1isements for real estate which is rn vrolallan olthe law Our readers are hereby informed that an dwethngs advertised rn thrs newspaper are avartable on an equal opportunity basrs Zant, Approx . • Acres clear rest in Woods. -88 Jeep Comanche 4 cyl, 4wll, 250,000 miles Excel. Condition . Does not use any oil . 1yr old Transmission $2.000. ·96 $1.200. 740-388-8970. 1992 24 Ft. x48 Ft. Claylon 3 All real estate advertrsrng rn this newspaper rs subtectto the Federal Farr Housrng Act ot 1968 whiCh makes it illegal to advertise ·any preference. limitation or drscrimination based on race. color. retigron, sex lamitrat status o'r national origin. or any rntention to make any such preference . limrtatron or discrimrnatron " 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required . no pets . 740· 992·2218. City Adjoining 6.114 Meigs City on Ward Ad off Slate At 554 Van· WaniOd to Buy Ueod 24"X70' 1991 Chevy Conlfersion van . • • : - JET AERATION u6ToRS Aopairod. & Aabuilt In Stod<. Cal Ron Evans. I ·800-537-9528. 640 Household Gooda 12,800.7-1425 6869 Leave Massage. King size waterbed, headboard 510 ale, 4Cyl . Ssp, Bed Liner ::::;:... Ealtwood 211Compnapt. Eut West 1965 Nlssan 4X4 King Cab. ps, pb, 23Actor J 98 6 A Q 5 Good Condftion. $4.850. 740·256· . Mobile home site available bel· ween Athens anll Pomeroy, call 8346. t K 620 Wanted to Buy 7~2367 . 8238. LafliO kitchen . X·Laroe 2 Car Ga· rage . 740·388·6453 or 740·:)88· • 9 3 Machine. baHias. $40 . 080. 304·675·7707 lea\18 message. MERCHANDISE -·: 4 .3 V-6, King size waterbed mattress wl Two Traiitrs On Approximately 2 Acres . 2· 3 Bedrooms, Great for rental , . 3 Bedrooma , 2 Baths, 1983 GMC 4x4 6.2L Diesel WHh Topper. Excollenl Mechanical Condition. 740-245-5211 . 20 Willi allg on ..:It lkll • A 9 7 6 _...; .. 24t2or 1·1100-594·1111 7689. 7oi0-385-4J67. 3465. Industrial Meat Grinder, Works Good, weaoo Cartogtide Exerctse 460 Space for Rent Pomeroy. no pots. 7ol0-992·5858. '87 Ford Ranger ,.x4, S cyli~, ..- ~ 12600. price nogotlable. 740-992· · ' Low Mileage, $9,800, 740-367- · 3Q4.675-8165. Three bedroom mobile home In $22.500 . 304·675·5911 . Other lots available . 1_.x65 mobile 1'\ome for sale, Etc. Pn>vl!ed. 740-446-1052. HUO accepled. 304·n3-5944. 14 x70 38R. $999 Down & ONLY $3500. 7ol0-992·5858. Circle Motel lowest Rates tn Town , Newly Remodeled, HBO. Cinemu . Showtlme & Disney. Weekty Rates, Or Monthly Rates, Construction Workers Welcome Wanted : Someone to Work on Farm. Trailer, UtiiiUas, Salary and 17Nol811t GoH IIIOUIIdl )'our area bush hog dealer tor ~ans, rolary cutters, loaders, tilt· ers. flnlah mowera, ect. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn midway between Gelllpoll& & Rio Grande, Ohio on Jackson Pike. 740·446· Problems? Need Tuned? Call tho plano Dr. 740-446-4525 Fumlshed Rooms 450 Sale On Everything In Stock : Parts, Farm Equipment , Utility TraUert, Tractors. Kessel's Tractor & Equipment, 1 Mile West Holzer Hospital, Jackson Pike , Gallipolis, 740-446 -8906, 740· 448-n&7. 740-441 -5898. 740-441 ·5167. 4 .98 acres, private, public water. mostly ct.earell, FlatroC'k area . ing. 1·888-928-3426. Bd. $1.200.00 7ol0-388-ll903 RENT: Applications Art Avail· 10 Mite from Route 218 on Han- I!IOYOd. 304·575-4 146. $179 per mo. Free air & tree Skirt- Furniture repair, refinish and restoration, also custom orders. Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry Road , WV. 30oH75-794ll. 32 Bulb Wolle Tanning III4'PIY.Iko - 2 acre lots or 8 acres. Bethel Dependable Lady Will Do House- For Sate UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR Trailer For AonL 7ol0-448-t279. Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Mill St. Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft . $400 mo. Corner Building. 740- /4PT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Rivera Tower now accepting applications for 1br. HUD aubsid· lzed apl. lor alllerly and handl- 2 Bedroom. Partially lurnished. 81 Roush Rental ts now accepting lor renting In Mason. 10l50 Vindale. CIA, 2 Bedrooms, Shingled Roof. 1Ox32 Alum Patio Awn .. Steps, 740-445-2828 Must Liha, Bowman's Homecare, no448-7283. Furuno Marina Base Radio . all cnannets, antenna , con power application~ for Sale 1011. Wheelchair And Scooter cawod. EOH 304-li75-6679. Road. 1325/Mo.• DoposH & Rotor· Used single wide, around $100 . per monlh. Calli 1-300-948-5e78. Now And Usad, Slalrway Eleva· pets. 304-1;75-3834 . 2 98drooma, $250/Mo., Flelerenc- Unbelievable, new 14x80 , no payments after four years. can 1- Electric Scoolers, Wheetcha lra, Leelle- 11 ARdlpot eto.. Out " ' - ' ta Psad •• Pullll 1 lillnlr'l ..... 46 Yea ..... llldlum 46 ......... .. '' !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ASTRO·ORAfR Saturday, Aug. 29, 1998 There's a good chance you could become involved in lwo separace enterprises in the year ahead. Though boch may be small, each possesses <'xpansive possibilities. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Emotions in the borne are likely. to be intense tuday. ll's wise to makel minor concessions ralher than locking homs with your family. Trying to patch u~ a broken romance? The Aslro-Graph Matchmak~r can help you understand what to do to make the relnlionship work. Mail $2.7S 10 Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, York, NY iOI56. . LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You're not the type of person ~ho holds lhinp in, but loday. you nuahl do so and be moody as a r:esult. I~ the lona run, it's bqt to voice ~~ s bother· inj you. 1 • 'lJBIIillii j~- t~Jl pn:Jjec:ts simultaneously. This could result in more aggravation than accomplishment. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't-be wasteful wiiiL.resources entrusted to you by othj:rs today. Treat their funds or possessions as if they were your own. GEMINI (May 21-June 2C, If conditions at home aren't as harmo· nious as 1hey should be today, ask yourself honestly if you could I'C the primary cause. The answer mi"!ll surprise you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Social interests might be uppermost in your mind today, and this may c11use you to perform poorly where your work is concerned. You can do one or the other well, bul n01 both at the wne time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You,ha•e JOOd earning pOICntial todayl but · there's a pouibility you'll wu1e ARIES (Marth 21-April 19) more 1hln you '.II · ~~<:Cumulate. .[)On't spread yourself too dlin IQday . Reverse this ll'eftd before it. aets out by attetnp!llll to take on a number of of conttol. SCORPIO (Oct. friends plan something you cannot afford today, don't be hesitant about letting others know your (!OSition. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. B-Dcc. 21) Be careful not to be cool to tbc wrong people loday, or your reputation and dignity could suffer. Keep your head al all limes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) h's best to begin wilh well-con- · s1ruc1ed plans today, or you may find yourself in a pickle later on. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Though you may make progress in an important situation loday, keep your hopes and expectations within rea· sonable bounds. Don'tjump che gun or stan 10 run until you're ready. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It won 'I enhance y'our repuljlliOJ! if you • behAve stubbornly IOday. Your downfall could begin because you re~ to see anpeher's point of view. ' AUGUST28I �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddlepotjl, Ohio Apostolic Church of Chnst Church of JesUJ Cluisl Apoololi< Vanlaodt and Wud Rd. , . _ , , Cllardt of Cltrill 212 W. MJio St. Pa.stor: James Miller Minister: Dann~ Bias Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Eveni ng · 7:30 p. m. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Assembly of God Uberty Assembly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason , W.Va Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting · 7 p.m. GrKC Epilcvpel Cbardl 326 E. Main Sr., Pomeroy Rev . James Bernacki, Rev. Kltharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, aergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schoolll :OO o.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer servicx · 7 p.m. Hoi mess Do..!De HoliHU Church Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15,10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev . Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7,30 p.m. Keno Cbun:b of Christ Wednesday Sol"'liC% • 7 p.m. Worship · 9:30 o.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Rose of Shln111 Hoi I..., Church Paslor-Jefftey Wallace Leading Creek Rd., Rutland A.<~ h lsl and 3rd Sunday Street , Middlepor1 Pas10r: Les Hayman Su nday Serv ice - 7:00 p.m. Beanrallow ltldi< Cbun:b of Cbrilt Sunda)' School - 10 a.m. Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services ·6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m Rutlaod Flnt Baptist Chun:b Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Zloa Cbun:b of Christ Worship · 10:45 a.m . Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor: Roger WaiSOfl Easl Main St Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant F.-Roe Pastor: Chid Emrick Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Servicx•- 6:30p.m. PISior: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30 o.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeling- 7 p.m. Heo" (Middleport) Pas!or: Vernapye Sullivan Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m. Pine Grove Bible Hollo.., Church In mile ofl Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.in. Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sorvicxs- 7 p.m. Wesleyon Bible Hollaeu Church 75 Pearl Sr., Middleport. Tuppen Plaia Clturch of Cluist Pastor: Rev. John Neville Cbildren's service - 10 a.m. ,_., Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wor!<!hip - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p. m. Brodbury Clturch or Chrilt La'ltrel curr Free Melltodist Chun:h Pastor: David DeWitt Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10 30 o.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Fint Baptist Church P01stor: Mark Morrow 6th and Pillmer St., Middleport Pastor. Tom Runyon Rodne Flnt lkpllsl Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor1ihip · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Paslor: Bill Uttle Sunday School · JOa.m. Worship- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesda y Services- 7:30 p.m. Eveni ng -6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 14) just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jame s R. Al:rcc. Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices -7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday Sohool - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 o.m. Latter-Day Saints Wednesday SeN ices -7:00p.m. Reorpnlud Church of Jesus Christ or Latter Day Salats . llldtory HUll Churdt of Cltrilt Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Bethany Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. SL John t..thena Church Hemlock Grove Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday Sc:hool: 9:30-a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Chnstian Union Sunday School · 10 o.m. Wor1ihip - 9 o.m. Wednesday Services· 10 o.m. The Chur<h of Jesus Chri•t of Latter-Doy Saints Sl. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Sol"'lice 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran Pastor: Philip Sturm Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Lanpvllle Chrisllln Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. •ReedJ•IIIe Church orChri•t Faith Baptist Church SalemCeoter Snowville Sunday School · 10 1.m. Wormip- 9 a.m. Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Wor1ihip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Wor!'lhip - lUi1.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. lllotlud Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Bradford Chun:b of Christ Pastor: Gene Zopp Victory Baptist lodependant 525 N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Wo,.hip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicx · 7:00p.m. Sunday Evening · 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 6:30 P·'!'· Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evt! nlllg 7:30 p.m Thu rsday Service.; · 7:.30 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor1ihip . 9:00a.m. Sundoy School • 10:00 a.m. Our Sa•lour IMthenn Chor<h Walnut and Henry Sts., Rlvenswood, W.Va . Pastor: David Russell Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Wor1ihip • II a.m. St. Paul Luthenn Cbur<h Corner Sycamore & Second Sr., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9,45 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Hartronl Chun:h of Cbri•tln Ckrtsllan Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School • 11 a.m. United Methodist ForeSI Run Baptist Pastor ; Arius Hurt Sunday School - Ill a.m. Wo1ship - II a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), MI. Moriah BaptiSI Fourth & Main St., Middl~port ML Moriah Chun:h of God Pa~tor : Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Rev. Gil be rt Cra ig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Eve ning - 7 p.m. Sunda y School - lJ:JO a.m. Worsh ip · 10:45 a. m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rutland Cburch ol God Pastor: Ron Heath Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel"'lices • 7 p.m. Sunday Even ing - 6:00p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eve ning- 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices- 7 p.m. Syracuse Flnt Church urGod Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev . David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m Wednesduy Services· 6:30p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 16 1 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy,l)tn.589S Pastor: Rev . Walter E. He inz Sal. Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; M>ss· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -t\:45 -Y: 15 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30 11. m . Dailey Mass - M:JO a.m. Church of God or Prophecy O.J. Wh ite Rd. off S1. R1. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sund::ly School . JO a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev, Roland Wildman Sunday ~ hool and worship 10:25 RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3987 Davts-Qutckel Agency Inc. · . . . F.. ~~n~., ~· r••~ Bill Quickel~ • Support your local Churches EuiLetort Pastoro Brion Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Rodne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Coolville United Methodist Perish Pastor: Helen Kline Cool•llle Chun:b Main & Fifth Sl. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. MI. Oli•e United Methodl•t Off 124 behind Wilkesville Betltel Chun:b Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sc:hool - 9 a.m. . wo .. hip . 10 a.m. Wednesday Servic:c:s - 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev . Rulph Spires HocldniJIOrt Chun:h 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Sun~ay School · ~ : 30 a.m. Wor.;hip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 1'1 a.m. Thursday Se rvices - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Anliquily Baptist Sunday School · 9:30a.m. 1NS1JRANCB Grahlm United Methodist Wednesday Servict - 7:30 p.m. Church of God Canaei·Sunoa Cannel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio 'Pastor: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Dible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. MoraJaa Star Pastor: Dewoyne Stuller Sunday Sc:hool· I I a.m. wo..hip. 10 l .m . Railroad St ., Mason School - 10 a. m. Worsh1p - II a. m., 6 p.m. Wcdnesd;•y Services · 7 p.m. S unda ~ Rock Sprlttp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 9: IS a.m. Worship· 10 o.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Worship. 10:10 a.m . Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. Old Btthel Free Will Baptist Church 2H601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Uberty Chrhllon Chun:h Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday Sc:hool • 9 o.m. Worship· 10 o.m., 6:30p.m. Weclnetday SorYices • 7 p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Ocnd, Rou te 124, Racine , OH P.astor : Daniel Berdine Su nd;•y School · 9:30a.m. Sunda y Worship - 10:30 a.m . & 7 p.m. Hysell R•a Hollneu Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Rudand Community Church W01ship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Su nda y School-9:45 a.m. hltor: Cocutic Filla S-y Scbool- 9:15a.m. Wtrsltip. 1&.30 a.m. Bible SCudyTttadly -IOa.m. Rulilnd Chun:h of Chrisl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m.. 7 p.m. Corner of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre MiaenYIIIe Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 l.m. Wor~hip • 10 a.m. r..rt Cltopol Slllldly saool- 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Wo,.hip - 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 1.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sol"'li<es • 7 p.m. Wedneldly Kids lor Chrisl· 7 p.m. Clttirdt ef!M N...,_ hltor: Rev. Uoyd D. GrimmJr. Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. PowiO) Cltelter Cltardt of 1M Nua.... l'lstor: Rev. Herbert Grote Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Sorvica • 7 p.m. ~ Clttirdt of!M Nua .... Putor: Rev. Samuel W. 8asye Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 o.m. Wonlrip . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7 p.m. Por1lud Jllnt Cbtirdt of!M Nua .... Pwor. Mort Matson Worship · 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship . 9 a.m. lnstrumenlll Putor: Tenr Stewart Worship Sorvtoe • 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School • IO:IS o.m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Wor5hip - 10:45 a.m ., 7:00p. m. "~ Pastor: Keuh IWier Sunday Sc:hool- 10 o.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Flatwooda Putcro Keith Roder Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II o.m. Calnry PIIJrim thlpel Harrisonville Road Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. fr« Will Baptist C hurch Albury IS,_) Pwor: Chid Emridt Sundoy School · 9:45 Ut. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesdly Sel"'lices- 7:30p.m. www.frosnc:t.nel/-<lunery Mldclleport Cbun:b or Chrilt Sth and Main Hope Bopllsl Church (Soalllonl) Sundoy School - 9o.m. Wollltip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Sorvicos • 7:30p.m. catntc.....,. 31057 Store Route 325, ungsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Youna Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Pastor: Jim Diny 1'llppen Plol8l SL hill Poslor: Sharon Ho..mon POIIIOI'OJ Walsicle Church ofCiuist 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · II a.m. Worship · IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Baptist 570 Grant Sr.. Middleport Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Episcopal Frklly, Auguat 28, 1998 Ton:b Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Nonheasl Cluster Alfred Paslor: Sharon Hausman Ott1 er Ct1urct1es a... Owl& t Mlololrtoo 47439 Rdbel Rd., ,._, Rev. Maoy Mdlonicl S..., Services: lei a.m. A 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. a.. Appoutoc•FuJI-Golpel Otwdt" P-. John A Patty Wade 603 Sor:oncl Ave. M.uoa 773-5017 Servi<z time: Suaday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday7pm Fttltli Qnol 0,.. 111111t Cltlll'dt 923 S. third St., Middlepon r-EmicWeoserd Sunday servi<e, 10 Lm. Wednadayoervice,7p.m. Clirislilo Fellowohlp Cnter Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · I 1:15 a.m., 7 p.m. PISior: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenin& 7:30p.m. Tuesday .t Thur!doy · 7:30p.m. Sootlt Bedtol NewT-.,..1 SilverRNtge PISior: Robert Barber Sunday Seltool • 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdly Sel"'lice • 7 p.m. CartetDto ._lutloulCit•rch Kinpbury Road l'lstor: Jell Smith Sunday Sellool • 9:30 o.m. Worship Sorvicx 10:30 1.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Sorvica : Frted0111 Goopel Mluloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. wo..hip- 7 p.m. White's Chlpel Wesleyon Coolville Road Pascor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Won;hip - 10:30 1.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Falnlew Bible Chan:b Letart, W.Va. Rl. I Pastor: John Hart Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. WOr1ihip · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusode for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Sorvicx: Friday, 7 p.m. Col•ary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev . Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne..Jay Service · 7:30p.m. Stl.. n•llle Faith Full Gospel Church Lon& Bonom Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday Sohool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday · rellowshipservice 7 p.m. Tltollellevon' Fellowship Mlolstry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. M;ugarel J. RobinliOn Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. H•~•llle Community Chun:b Pastor: Theron Ourhnm Sunday · ~: 30 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Endllme House of Prayer . R~ol<ln& Pastor: Sam Anderaon Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesdly Service • 7:30p.m. Folllt Valley Tabemocle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Em men Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. ThurMiay Service · ? p.m. SynCUie Mluloa 141 I Dridgemon St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Tliompson,Pa!lor Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m. Evenin& • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Haul Community Church OlfRl. 124 Pa.~tor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Dyes•llle Community Chun:h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10,30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Chun:h Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship - I I u.m. Wednc:!lday Service- 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Chris~ Apostolic Foith 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Uma Rd . Pastor: William Vun Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesda y-7:011 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Folth G01pel Church Long Bonom Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wot1hip. 10:45 a.m., HO p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Wor.;hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Mt. 011.. Community Cbun:h Nazarene Cbester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worsh ip - 9 a.m. Sun~a y School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h or the Nourne Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pa .~ t o r : Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Reed!ville Fellowship Churt'h of the- Naurene Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School • ~ : 30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Lung Bottom Sunday School-lJ:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Reedsville SyntCUse Church.oftbe Nuaret~t Pastor, Raben J. Cocn Radio Ministry· Ravcnswod S1a1ion Worship · 1:1 :30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday or Month -7:30p.m. service K&C JEWELERS ~ilsqer ~unrral ~onu clnc. 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School • ~ : 30 a.m. Pa.~or : Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdneduy Service - 7 p.m. Ualted Faith Cltun:b Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pa."'l Pastor. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • ~: 30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Worship . 7 p.m. Wednesday Servkt · 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt . I 24, Racine Eastern Local School District's Pastor: William f-loback Sunday School · Ill o.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wcdncsdly Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Penle«>!lll Pa~t~or : en1n ran New Ufe VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday· 7 P:m. & Youth 1 p.m. Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker Eastern High School Sunday School - Ill a.m. Evening. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:0() p.m. Presbyterian Syracu,. First United Presbyterian Puslor: Rev. Krisana Robinron Sunday School · 10 ;o.m. Worship - II u.m. -., .- Honison•llle Presbyterian Chur<h Worship · 9 u.m. Sunday School · ~ : 4~ a.m. Middleport Pmbyterian Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 u.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Se•enth-Day Ad•entlst Mulberry Hts. R~ .• Pomeroy Pa.'itor: Roy Luwinsky Saturday Services: Sabbalh School - 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Herm011 United Bmltftn In c•rist Chun:h Texas Communily offCR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor1ihip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Edeo United Brethren In Chrill 2 1n miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunda~ School · II a.m. Sunday Worshtp-IO:OOa.m. &.7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. Full GoopeiUJhthouH 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy RIDENOUR SUPPLY Crow'l Family Restaurant Time to clean house? 212 E. Main Street 2&4w~.:~~' OH .., •FeatuttngKsntuckyFriedarlcken" Clean out your basement Pomeroy Bruce R. F - · DnctDr 228 W. Main St., .Pomeroy or attic with the help of the 85 _ 992-37 St Rt. 2=1ter, Oh. -543 992 2 CLASSIFIED SECnON! RACINE Brogan-Warner SWISHER & LOHSE Buy, Sell or Trade 1'rancis FLORIST MOWER CLINIC INSURANCE PHARMACY ·n the MeitJ• Co""'r \ Olde .. l'loriet 1 ___, Q, 457 0 590::FE:?::.sm Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROS~NE HEATER REPAIR 949-2804 SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD/ SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130Pomeroy ~ .. ~ we Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Sentt·nel ss s CLA IFIED I 740-992·2644 740-992-6298 1M llo s-1 I EWING FUNERAL HOME Sunday, August 30, 1998 y..,. .,.,..,.... ll'io. S,_;.J C... Searching for a FIRsENo&uBAFFEFETYR local church? u• es & SERVICE Check theSe·,.....,.·el 982-7075 Nor1h .._ .... a....... 72 ""ry ~n'""8'11f 1 ._.... ... nY~ Advertise your Dignity Slid Service Always buslnesa each week Established 1913 In this space 992·2121 and support local,. e\ll 1 ~P~Ia:c;e~a~n~a;d~in~th;is~s~pa;oo~._................~1~ . .M.u.lba•m•y•A•~.....P.~ . ., . - .. . . . . Q._.r.u_., ...._....M._._..Oh._......._. ._.c.h•u•r•ch•e•s~....l I • Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · ~ : 30 a.m. ure Church SOO N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman (II Burlingham cburch off Route 33) Pastor: Raben Vance Sunday wo,.hip • 10 a.m. Wednesday service • 6:30p.m. Middleport Commuahy Church 573 Pearl St., Middleport Word of Folth Paslor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ict . 7 p.m. HoiJooa Cbrtsllu Fellowlltlp Clturch Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servicx, 7:00p.m. • Supplement To: 1 p.m.· 4 p.m. 'Qte Daily Sentinel Aug.28, 1818 • •• 1 •• 0 •••••••••••••• ' • • •• •• • ' •• ' •• ' • ' •• ·-- ••• ••••••••••• • • • • 0 ' 0 ' ' 0 0 0 ~ 0 • • • -. 0 ~ • • • ~ ~ ~ ! ~~ • ~ • • e. • 0 • 0 lio I ~ 0 • 0 • I I • I ' ~ I ~ .... I o ' I o o • � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7fc6eaa9485a1f9b1850baf5f7f677f1.pdf 84767c2cf7e91a5aa640e3d69f2f9fba PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddlepotjl, Ohio Apostolic Church of Chnst Church of JesUJ Cluisl Apoololi< Vanlaodt and Wud Rd. , . _ , , Cllardt of Cltrill 212 W. MJio St. Pa.stor: James Miller Minister: Dann~ Bias Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Eveni ng · 7:30 p. m. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Assembly of God Uberty Assembly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason , W.Va Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting · 7 p.m. GrKC Epilcvpel Cbardl 326 E. Main Sr., Pomeroy Rev . James Bernacki, Rev. Kltharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, aergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schoolll :OO o.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer servicx · 7 p.m. Hoi mess Do..!De HoliHU Church Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15,10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev . Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7,30 p.m. Keno Cbun:b of Christ Wednesday Sol"'liC% • 7 p.m. Worship · 9:30 o.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Rose of Shln111 Hoi I..., Church Paslor-Jefftey Wallace Leading Creek Rd., Rutland A.<~ h lsl and 3rd Sunday Street , Middlepor1 Pas10r: Les Hayman Su nday Serv ice - 7:00 p.m. Beanrallow ltldi< Cbun:b of Cbrilt Sunda)' School - 10 a.m. Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services ·6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m Rutlaod Flnt Baptist Chun:b Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Zloa Cbun:b of Christ Worship · 10:45 a.m . Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor: Roger WaiSOfl Easl Main St Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant F.-Roe Pastor: Chid Emrick Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Servicx•- 6:30p.m. PISior: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30 o.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeling- 7 p.m. Heo" (Middleport) Pas!or: Vernapye Sullivan Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m. Pine Grove Bible Hollo.., Church In mile ofl Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.in. Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sorvicxs- 7 p.m. Wesleyon Bible Hollaeu Church 75 Pearl Sr., Middleport. Tuppen Plaia Clturch of Cluist Pastor: Rev. John Neville Cbildren's service - 10 a.m. ,_., Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wor!<!hip - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p. m. Brodbury Clturch or Chrilt La'ltrel curr Free Melltodist Chun:h Pastor: David DeWitt Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10 30 o.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Fint Baptist Church P01stor: Mark Morrow 6th and Pillmer St., Middleport Pastor. Tom Runyon Rodne Flnt lkpllsl Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor1ihip · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Paslor: Bill Uttle Sunday School · JOa.m. Worship- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesda y Services- 7:30 p.m. Eveni ng -6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 14) just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jame s R. Al:rcc. Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices -7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday Sohool - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 o.m. Latter-Day Saints Wednesday SeN ices -7:00p.m. Reorpnlud Church of Jesus Christ or Latter Day Salats . llldtory HUll Churdt of Cltrilt Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Bethany Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. SL John t..thena Church Hemlock Grove Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday Sc:hool: 9:30-a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Chnstian Union Sunday School · 10 o.m. Wor1ihip - 9 o.m. Wednesday Services· 10 o.m. The Chur<h of Jesus Chri•t of Latter-Doy Saints Sl. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Sol"'lice 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran Pastor: Philip Sturm Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Lanpvllle Chrisllln Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. •ReedJ•IIIe Church orChri•t Faith Baptist Church SalemCeoter Snowville Sunday School · 10 1.m. Wormip- 9 a.m. Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Wor1ihip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Wor!'lhip - lUi1.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. lllotlud Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Bradford Chun:b of Christ Pastor: Gene Zopp Victory Baptist lodependant 525 N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Wo,.hip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicx · 7:00p.m. Sunday Evening · 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 6:30 P·'!'· Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evt! nlllg 7:30 p.m Thu rsday Service.; · 7:.30 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor1ihip . 9:00a.m. Sundoy School • 10:00 a.m. Our Sa•lour IMthenn Chor<h Walnut and Henry Sts., Rlvenswood, W.Va . Pastor: David Russell Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Wor1ihip • II a.m. St. Paul Luthenn Cbur<h Corner Sycamore & Second Sr., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9,45 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Hartronl Chun:h of Cbri•tln Ckrtsllan Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School • 11 a.m. United Methodist ForeSI Run Baptist Pastor ; Arius Hurt Sunday School - Ill a.m. Wo1ship - II a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), MI. Moriah BaptiSI Fourth & Main St., Middl~port ML Moriah Chun:h of God Pa~tor : Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Rev. Gil be rt Cra ig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Eve ning - 7 p.m. Sunda y School - lJ:JO a.m. Worsh ip · 10:45 a. m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rutland Cburch ol God Pastor: Ron Heath Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel"'lices • 7 p.m. Sunday Even ing - 6:00p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eve ning- 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices- 7 p.m. Syracuse Flnt Church urGod Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev . David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m Wednesduy Services· 6:30p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 16 1 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy,l)tn.589S Pastor: Rev . Walter E. He inz Sal. Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; M>ss· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -t\:45 -Y: 15 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30 11. m . Dailey Mass - M:JO a.m. Church of God or Prophecy O.J. Wh ite Rd. off S1. R1. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sund::ly School . JO a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev, Roland Wildman Sunday ~ hool and worship 10:25 RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3987 Davts-Qutckel Agency Inc. · . . . F.. ~~n~., ~· r••~ Bill Quickel~ • Support your local Churches EuiLetort Pastoro Brion Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Rodne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Coolville United Methodist Perish Pastor: Helen Kline Cool•llle Chun:b Main & Fifth Sl. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. MI. Oli•e United Methodl•t Off 124 behind Wilkesville Betltel Chun:b Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sc:hool - 9 a.m. . wo .. hip . 10 a.m. Wednesday Servic:c:s - 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev . Rulph Spires HocldniJIOrt Chun:h 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Sun~ay School · ~ : 30 a.m. Wor.;hip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 1'1 a.m. Thursday Se rvices - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Anliquily Baptist Sunday School · 9:30a.m. 1NS1JRANCB Grahlm United Methodist Wednesday Servict - 7:30 p.m. Church of God Canaei·Sunoa Cannel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio 'Pastor: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Dible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. MoraJaa Star Pastor: Dewoyne Stuller Sunday Sc:hool· I I a.m. wo..hip. 10 l .m . Railroad St ., Mason School - 10 a. m. Worsh1p - II a. m., 6 p.m. Wcdnesd;•y Services · 7 p.m. S unda ~ Rock Sprlttp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 9: IS a.m. Worship· 10 o.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Worship. 10:10 a.m . Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. Old Btthel Free Will Baptist Church 2H601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Uberty Chrhllon Chun:h Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday Sc:hool • 9 o.m. Worship· 10 o.m., 6:30p.m. Weclnetday SorYices • 7 p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Ocnd, Rou te 124, Racine , OH P.astor : Daniel Berdine Su nd;•y School · 9:30a.m. Sunda y Worship - 10:30 a.m . & 7 p.m. Hysell R•a Hollneu Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Rudand Community Church W01ship · 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Su nda y School-9:45 a.m. hltor: Cocutic Filla S-y Scbool- 9:15a.m. Wtrsltip. 1&.30 a.m. Bible SCudyTttadly -IOa.m. Rulilnd Chun:h of Chrisl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m.. 7 p.m. Corner of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre MiaenYIIIe Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 l.m. Wor~hip • 10 a.m. r..rt Cltopol Slllldly saool- 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Wo,.hip - 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 1.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sol"'li<es • 7 p.m. Wedneldly Kids lor Chrisl· 7 p.m. Clttirdt ef!M N...,_ hltor: Rev. Uoyd D. GrimmJr. Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. PowiO) Cltelter Cltardt of 1M Nua.... l'lstor: Rev. Herbert Grote Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Sorvica • 7 p.m. ~ Clttirdt of!M Nua .... Putor: Rev. Samuel W. 8asye Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 o.m. Wonlrip . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7 p.m. Por1lud Jllnt Cbtirdt of!M Nua .... Pwor. Mort Matson Worship · 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship . 9 a.m. lnstrumenlll Putor: Tenr Stewart Worship Sorvtoe • 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School • IO:IS o.m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Wor5hip - 10:45 a.m ., 7:00p. m. "~ Pastor: Keuh IWier Sunday Sc:hool- 10 o.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Flatwooda Putcro Keith Roder Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II o.m. Calnry PIIJrim thlpel Harrisonville Road Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. fr« Will Baptist C hurch Albury IS,_) Pwor: Chid Emridt Sundoy School · 9:45 Ut. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesdly Sel"'lices- 7:30p.m. www.frosnc:t.nel/-<lunery Mldclleport Cbun:b or Chrilt Sth and Main Hope Bopllsl Church (Soalllonl) Sundoy School - 9o.m. Wollltip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Sorvicos • 7:30p.m. catntc.....,. 31057 Store Route 325, ungsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Youna Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Pastor: Jim Diny 1'llppen Plol8l SL hill Poslor: Sharon Ho..mon POIIIOI'OJ Walsicle Church ofCiuist 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · II a.m. Worship · IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Baptist 570 Grant Sr.. Middleport Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Episcopal Frklly, Auguat 28, 1998 Ton:b Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Nonheasl Cluster Alfred Paslor: Sharon Hausman Ott1 er Ct1urct1es a... Owl& t Mlololrtoo 47439 Rdbel Rd., ,._, Rev. Maoy Mdlonicl S..., Services: lei a.m. A 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. a.. Appoutoc•FuJI-Golpel Otwdt" P-. John A Patty Wade 603 Sor:oncl Ave. M.uoa 773-5017 Servi<z time: Suaday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday7pm Fttltli Qnol 0,.. 111111t Cltlll'dt 923 S. third St., Middlepon r-EmicWeoserd Sunday servi<e, 10 Lm. Wednadayoervice,7p.m. Clirislilo Fellowohlp Cnter Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · I 1:15 a.m., 7 p.m. PISior: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenin& 7:30p.m. Tuesday .t Thur!doy · 7:30p.m. Sootlt Bedtol NewT-.,..1 SilverRNtge PISior: Robert Barber Sunday Seltool • 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdly Sel"'lice • 7 p.m. CartetDto ._lutloulCit•rch Kinpbury Road l'lstor: Jell Smith Sunday Sellool • 9:30 o.m. Worship Sorvicx 10:30 1.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Sorvica : Frted0111 Goopel Mluloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. wo..hip- 7 p.m. White's Chlpel Wesleyon Coolville Road Pascor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Won;hip - 10:30 1.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Falnlew Bible Chan:b Letart, W.Va. Rl. I Pastor: John Hart Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. WOr1ihip · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusode for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Sorvicx: Friday, 7 p.m. Col•ary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev . Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne..Jay Service · 7:30p.m. Stl.. n•llle Faith Full Gospel Church Lon& Bonom Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday Sohool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday · rellowshipservice 7 p.m. Tltollellevon' Fellowship Mlolstry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. M;ugarel J. RobinliOn Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. H•~•llle Community Chun:b Pastor: Theron Ourhnm Sunday · ~: 30 a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Endllme House of Prayer . R~ol<ln& Pastor: Sam Anderaon Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesdly Service • 7:30p.m. Folllt Valley Tabemocle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Em men Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. ThurMiay Service · ? p.m. SynCUie Mluloa 141 I Dridgemon St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Tliompson,Pa!lor Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m. Evenin& • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Haul Community Church OlfRl. 124 Pa.~tor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Dyes•llle Community Chun:h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10,30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Chun:h Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship - I I u.m. Wednc:!lday Service- 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Chris~ Apostolic Foith 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Uma Rd . Pastor: William Vun Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesda y-7:011 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Folth G01pel Church Long Bonom Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wot1hip. 10:45 a.m., HO p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Wor.;hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Mt. 011.. Community Cbun:h Nazarene Cbester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worsh ip - 9 a.m. Sun~a y School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h or the Nourne Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pa .~ t o r : Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Reed!ville Fellowship Churt'h of the- Naurene Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School • ~ : 30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Lung Bottom Sunday School-lJ:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Reedsville SyntCUse Church.oftbe Nuaret~t Pastor, Raben J. Cocn Radio Ministry· Ravcnswod S1a1ion Worship · 1:1 :30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday or Month -7:30p.m. service K&C JEWELERS ~ilsqer ~unrral ~onu clnc. 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School • ~ : 30 a.m. Pa.~or : Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdneduy Service - 7 p.m. Ualted Faith Cltun:b Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pa."'l Pastor. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • ~: 30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Worship . 7 p.m. Wednesday Servkt · 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt . I 24, Racine Eastern Local School District's Pastor: William f-loback Sunday School · Ill o.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wcdncsdly Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Penle«>!lll Pa~t~or : en1n ran New Ufe VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday· 7 P:m. & Youth 1 p.m. Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker Eastern High School Sunday School - Ill a.m. Evening. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:0() p.m. Presbyterian Syracu,. First United Presbyterian Puslor: Rev. Krisana Robinron Sunday School · 10 ;o.m. Worship - II u.m. -., .- Honison•llle Presbyterian Chur<h Worship · 9 u.m. Sunday School · ~ : 4~ a.m. Middleport Pmbyterian Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 u.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Se•enth-Day Ad•entlst Mulberry Hts. R~ .• Pomeroy Pa.'itor: Roy Luwinsky Saturday Services: Sabbalh School - 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Herm011 United Bmltftn In c•rist Chun:h Texas Communily offCR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor1ihip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Edeo United Brethren In Chrill 2 1n miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunda~ School · II a.m. Sunday Worshtp-IO:OOa.m. &.7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. Full GoopeiUJhthouH 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy RIDENOUR SUPPLY Crow'l Family Restaurant Time to clean house? 212 E. Main Street 2&4w~.:~~' OH .., •FeatuttngKsntuckyFriedarlcken" Clean out your basement Pomeroy Bruce R. F - · DnctDr 228 W. Main St., .Pomeroy or attic with the help of the 85 _ 992-37 St Rt. 2=1ter, Oh. -543 992 2 CLASSIFIED SECnON! RACINE Brogan-Warner SWISHER & LOHSE Buy, Sell or Trade 1'rancis FLORIST MOWER CLINIC INSURANCE PHARMACY ·n the MeitJ• Co""'r \ Olde .. l'loriet 1 ___, Q, 457 0 590::FE:?::.sm Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROS~NE HEATER REPAIR 949-2804 SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD/ SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130Pomeroy ~ .. ~ we Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Sentt·nel ss s CLA IFIED I 740-992·2644 740-992-6298 1M llo s-1 I EWING FUNERAL HOME Sunday, August 30, 1998 y..,. .,.,..,.... ll'io. S,_;.J C... Searching for a FIRsENo&uBAFFEFETYR local church? u• es & SERVICE Check theSe·,.....,.·el 982-7075 Nor1h .._ .... a....... 72 ""ry ~n'""8'11f 1 ._.... ... nY~ Advertise your Dignity Slid Service Always buslnesa each week Established 1913 In this space 992·2121 and support local,. e\ll 1 ~P~Ia:c;e~a~n~a;d~in~th;is~s~pa;oo~._................~1~ . .M.u.lba•m•y•A•~.....P.~ . ., . - .. . . . . Q._.r.u_., ...._....M._._..Oh._......._. ._.c.h•u•r•ch•e•s~....l I • Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · ~ : 30 a.m. ure Church SOO N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman (II Burlingham cburch off Route 33) Pastor: Raben Vance Sunday wo,.hip • 10 a.m. Wednesday service • 6:30p.m. Middleport Commuahy Church 573 Pearl St., Middleport Word of Folth Paslor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ict . 7 p.m. HoiJooa Cbrtsllu Fellowlltlp Clturch Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servicx, 7:00p.m. • Supplement To: 1 p.m.· 4 p.m. 'Qte Daily Sentinel Aug.28, 1818 • •• 1 •• 0 •••••••••••••• ' • • •• •• • ' •• ' •• ' • ' •• ·-- ••• ••••••••••• • • • • 0 ' 0 ' ' 0 0 0 ~ 0 • • • -. 0 ~ • • • ~ ~ ~ ! ~~ • ~ • • e. • 0 • 0 lio I ~ 0 • 0 • I I • I ' ~ I ~ .... I o ' I o o • �' . 'I lbe Daily Seatinel, Eastern School Special Edllloa· Page lbree Page Two ·The Dally Sentinel, Eastern School Special Edition Many improvements made at .EHS during past _ year • 1-! By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel New1 Staff Upott visiting Eastern High School, alumni will recognize their old alma mater, but will certainly be able to notice the many improvCIIIehls made during the past yeaJ: as a part of the district's building program. Seen first and most striking is the all-new lobby area of the school, which has been enlarged and extensively remodeled to accomodale visitors. Two new restroorns accomodate those who visit the school for basketball games, commencement exercises and other special events. Located in the area where a concession stand and much smaller women'westroom used to be, the lobby ·restrooms arc four times larger than the old .rest rooms. Two offices arc also located in tjle new high school lobby. This new lobby area has dramatically altered the exterior of the building. · which. combined with fresh paint, new energy-efficient windows and new signage and landscaping gives the building, constructed in 1958, an updated appearance . New dropped ceilings. striking floor tile (terazzo tile in the lobby and pallerned asphalt tile in the classrooms and corridors), interior paint and other improvements have also been made to offices;corridors and classroom areas. The change~ are more than cosmetic, however. Extensive structural changes have also been made, including the relocation of the library, now a media resource cen- SCHOOL BOARD- Tile EasterD Local Scbool Dlslrld Board of Edac:atloa Is pldured wltb, frollt, left, Clerkfl'reasurer Usa Rltdlle and front, right, Superintendent Deryl Well. lbey are, John c. Rice, president, seated, uc1 Roser WIHionl, Grq Bailey, Mike Martin and Rick Sanden. Not pictured Is Jim Smith who served on the board until January. A message from the Eastern School Board president You, the voters of Eastern Local School District, gave your approval for new and renovated facilities for our district. The Eastern Local Board of Education has tried to spend this money wisely. We as a board and you as members of the community are also fortunate, in receiving more than we expected. In addition to the two projects, the new K-8 building and renovations to the high school, we were able to add the paving of high school and elementary parking lots, new furniture for the elementary school, new gymnasium bleachers for the high school, a greenhouse and beautiful new floor coverings for the entrance and corridors. These items were added because the bids were below estimates. The challenge has just begun. We will do our best to see that Eastern Local bas a quality educational program for our community. Thanks for putting your trust in us. John C. Rice, President Eastern IAcal School Board Rewarding venture ter, to an expanded location across the hall, conversion of the old library into classroom space, and a complete overhau_l and expans1on of the school's sc1ence laboratory facilities. Two full-sized laboratories ~ith classroom space and a preparauo~ Jnd st~age area now ~cupy an entire s1de of the nonh wmg of the building. A large section of the building, . which faces State Route 7, was gutted this summer and new drywall was installed. In the wing which, until this spring, housed the district's junior high classes, the an room has doubled in size. and administrative offices have been convened into service space for the school's electrical system and the mainframe for School net Plus. . That wmg was bu11t for the 1974-1975 school year and includes nine classrooms and two rcstrooms. It will now be used exclusively by the h1gh school. since seventh and e_ighth graders have been moved mlo the new Eastern Elementary School. In the school gymnas1um, a new gym floor, bleachers, a state-of-theart sound system and a new venti lation system were installed in time for last year's basketball season. That ventilation system will ensure a cooler facility for grndu·ation. The office area of the high school has also been renovated, providing expanded space for the guidance counselor, and a new teacher's lounge and work area with new restrooms. . · t.'':~ ,,., : ~ • · BEFORE- c~ beg1111 demollahlng and rebuilding the lobby area of Eallem High School · Jete last aprlng, before achool was flnllhed for the year. -· AFTER - The familiar f~ of Eaatem High School haa been replaced by a modem new look. Inside, a new lobby, with expanded office and restroom areaa, greets vlaltOI'I. New floors and celllnga, energy efficient wlndowa and major lmprovementl to claaaroorna and office areea are al10 a part of the project. Eastern's new eleme_ ntary schoo~ ~~e~ for te>;urs Sun~ay The building project at Eastern Local has been a very rewarding venture for the entire community. This new facility and the high school renovation have been the conversation of the district and neighboring communities. Stullents, parents, teachers and construction workers have something to be proud of, and something that will increase the value of their educational opportunities. The workers have been coordinating their efforts to meet the opening of the coming school year. Excitement is the key word for this community. The juggling of the general Oferation of the district, construction coordination, and working with FEMA representatives have made the workday pass rather quickly, but the rewards of the staff and students having a better educational environment is worth all the effort. We are excited about the coming year. Congratulations to the people of the Eastern Local School District for having the good insight to support their youth. By BRIAN j AEED Sentinel N•~l Staff the day and open to the public during the ~vening (See related story). ... 1 bb · h h 1 The first elementary school Across the .oh. y IS I e sdc ooh buildin• to be ,· ~nstructed by the office area, wh1c IS equ1ppe w11 . srnce . . for 1h~ sc hoo I'sdspeec h Eastern"Local Scilool.Oistnct offtces 1958 is light, airy and convenient- department, pnnctpa,1 an a spaly arranged. By local standards, it cious school clinic. A teacher's is also massive work area with copiers and other · · also localed near Ihe Visitors to the Eastern Elernen- equipment' ts tary School building first comment main office, as is one of two on the impressive size of the facil - teachers' lounges.. . ity __ 76,660 square feet. The . cafetonum •. a . combmed The building w111 be opened for cafete~ta and a~dttonum, wt!h public tours on Sunday. stage, 1s located JUSt off the mam The building is divided into sep- lobby, and serves as an entrance· · . for pnmnry arate wmgs grades, way. to th e schoo I's gymnas1um, intermediate elementary grades, which is the same size as the gym Deryl Well Superintendent Eastern Local School Distrkt ,, also has office space. a spacious storage area, and a receiving dock. T · 1b · . wol bsclenhce adoratorfles, a mustc a w11 soun -proo prac. ~oms,hmstrurnen . I sIoragc and ltce an o 1ce, a orne econorntcs room, and a computer laboratory a~e located near the school gymnasturn. Each of the 21 standard classrooms is equipped with a teacher's storage cabinet, built-in bookcases, and marker tioards (as opposed to the familiar green, black or brown chalktioards). The bng · ht color schemes used d 1 able scre~n; s~ th~t ~rndows can be Theopcneb . 0d ~ re~ aludn. u1 mg mc es severa1 other convenience features , as II· d' . al k . the .d we . lgtl c1ocfiredoors, s m com ors, alarm-activated individh . d"tioners for ua1h ea1 pump~~~;:~ 1 and intereac room, an hs cornC systems m eac n . . gs of room. the building are ee u~m ::ith double locking doors~ s::r.:at classroom areas can be closed off when public events in the cafetorium and gymnasium are in progress. Other doors feature special fire doors which automatically close when alarms ring. 1 County p"eschool pr.og·~m housed . I I U · · •I .-1• In ,;;;SStern s new sch00f bUllulng andThe junior high wing classes. Eastern High ·School. jym primary includes stan- at includes coaches' offioes, '!be two lock1 I dard-size classrooms for grades 1- er rooms wtth pnv~ ~hQWCI' ~· • Ill: . ·1 4. a Title I rending room, special and~ mezzanine which will allow education classrooms, two k.inder- f~ vtdeotlping ball games and othganen classrooms. which share er events. The Meigs County Early Childcommon restrooms. and a The gymnasium. of course, is hood Educlllional Program. adminpreschool classroom. which is also · decorated in green, white and gold, istered through the Athens/Meigs equipped wit .. a private r~stroom and featun;s a ~ard~ood floor With Educ:ational Service Center, will alld an individual , fenced-m play- an "Eagle' des1gn 1den11calto that flilil a spacious new home In the ; ~cl(See related story). · fouad in the newly remodeled new Eastern Elementary School. The preschool program. which · · To·lheteftofthesgylightedlob- gymnasium at Eastern Hish by area is a combined school School. serves children with various dis· The kitcben area .includes a abilities. including hearing loss. library and branch. of the Me.igs County Public Ltbrary. whach doljble-hne constructm • htch low visiOII and speech and JaninclUdes a story pit with a castle will allow students to move guage . difficulties. provides both design, a conference room ~ through the lunch ,line in two home and school-based instruction ample offrce space. The library w1ll groups at once, makmg a shorter school be used for school students during waiting period. The depanment for children aged thRe to ·· - . ..... .~~., .. ... .. ••• t• ... ~... . .: ..........·.:· · ...................,.~ .......... :..• ·.-.. , ... . . ~ ...~ · ' .:"--• ' •:r ...1 .· • ;~ \ . .. . ' --. in the striking pallemed asphalt tile are also carried out in the sflelving nd b' · the . red abl ca lllnetry ldn roo':~sl of ue, ye ow an green tn th cdc Iass r!l?rn~a~.d ~ellow ~ green an v1o elm m rg en an preschool classrooms. Elementary classrooms . also · ·mc1ud~ sm · ks and wa1er ~oun1ams, and open-faced s.torage lockers. for stud"nts. In the JUmor htgh wmg, stan-1ard lockers h~e the hallway. A second teachers lounge a_nd ~ork area ts located near the JUDI or htgh wmg. . d . ._.. Oassroom wtn dows m~ . ~ arere 1mov, for hght cORtro1• an ea1u P..,.... : \. . • ... "" . I · age. Home-based ~ervices are pro- · A similar center operates at vided throuch a mobile preschool Pomeroy Elementary School. unit and ..:e designed to observe The new facility 11 Eastern Ele- the child and to asseS& his learning mentaty School includes a fuHyc •tleeds, tO direct Instruction for the equipped classroom widlrt'SiroOIIf · child and 10 de!nonSIJ'IIte ictivities facilities and a private. enclosed to.parents lndotherfamily mem- playground for exclusive use by bers to support instruction providthe progra,m. ed by the teacher. . · A maximum of 12 students Sheila Hashman will serve as with various disabilities win be the preschool teacher at Eastern, served through the Eastem facili· and Donna Gnleser as a teacher's aide • 1Y· · ~ ,. ~ · '" ~: . ..""~"~. ::.,~ '0: . .. . . .~ . ! """" .. t.·~ .... .,. . ...;tp .... . .-.,~ . ._ ., ...,. . . . . . . . . .... •• • �...... , • ! • , • • , , , • '. o , 1 , , • 1 • .' ' . 1 ~ I ·I · 1- ; • ' -.. , I 1 i I ' } I /t'age Foul'- The Dally Selitiael, Eastern School Spedal -----·- '· . . ~ . . . .... ' The Daily Sentinel, Eastern Scbool Special Edition- Page Five f Ecudou FORMER JUNIOR IIIGH -- IIOW HtGit SCHOOL CLA SSROOMS BAND ROOM ART TEACHING STAFF- These teachere will be among those who take to their classrooms at Eastern Elementary School on Monday. They are, front, 1-r, Chris Cassidy, Cindy Linton, Sheila Hashman, Dian Callahan, Betsy Jones, Debbie Pratt, Lea Ann King, Martie Baum, Susan Parsons, Cindy Chadwell, GYttNAIIlJM and Barb Tripp. Back, 1-r, Angie Rigsby, Kay Long, Donna Grueser, Steve Jewell, Becky Edwards, Debbie Weber, Kathy Simpson, Jayne Collins, Mil· dred Wilson, Nancy Circle, Tina Keny and Gary Reed. , • IUTCH!N I CAFET!R. IA L -. : ~c1 . ADMTT ~~ON _._~.!--..._ .____, ..... LO~ ' ' ,.....&...;.----. ' I 1 GUID ~ =n CHBMISTitY ,....___,.........., ,...L_, BIOLOGY --r---'- ~--...d I IIIDIA CENTER Eastern Faculty HOM£ ECONOMICS MOLLYJEWEn Eutem Elementary Principal Floor Plans- New Eastern High School Congratulations Eastern Local School District on the Opening of Your New School! WESAM CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONT.R ·.-- ACTOR .. - . . . .. .•. , ·~ .. (" ,_ . .... ' •• • ' ·. . ... ' ' ~ '"'l: .. ~ ~\ \ Commerci81 and . Site Wor~ .Go~cre~e p~~JWasonry, .;,. ,. :· ;;. ~· Struct-.1 Steel and Finishes · · •-1' .. : • ~ >•A .-· ·-J»~o. Box sa._. . . ... . • .. • . -.· ,...,)( . ~ . • . - . • " -• .,~, ,, . s.:;;.-.:.; ~ ... . ~Katr · ... . TomKarr ~_., ' .. Thank You for Supporting our Senior L,e vy Renewal! Best Wishes to the students of Eastern Elementary School and Eastern High School for a bright~uturefullof endless opportunities. . Chester. Ohio 45720 . . . Telep ··~~~-= 740~f'.~~~64aa- -~-~·-. · ., 10 : Providing Progra~s and Services for Older Adults . ' " Meigs County Council On Aging, Inc. P.O. Box 722-112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 CAROLYN RITCHIE Lunchroom Supervisor MARY PRICE School Nurse PAT LIFE Receptionist : •· .. .....,.. For Information, Call 740-992-2161 ,, ................ ........·..." ..... ........ ..... ....... ............ . .... ............. ....... ~ Marietta, Ohio ' . .......... ... . .. .. .. .... .......... .... .. ... ... . ' I �~·.1 :, "/r'·.. · • ' . 4' . • I ~ ", ~ . - .' ~ . ' ..... ,J • . . .. . . . . .. l · .. • '' ~ The DaHy Sentinel, Eastern &lhool Special Edition- Page Seven P.ge Sb:: The Dally Sentinel, Eutem School Spedal Edition Future of old school buildings uncertain By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel New~ Staff For the firstt1me ~ver, Tuppers Plams, Chester and Riverview El-·mentary Schools will be too tar a":ay to hear the shouts of school ch1ldren heraldmg the start of a new school year. . The constructiOn ,o f the new Eastern Elementary School will leave. vacant these three school bu1ldmgs wh1ch have become landmarks in their communities. The Tuppers Plams and Chester Elementary Schools, built in the early pan of the century, and the Riverview Elementary School, built in 1958 at the same time as Eastern High School, will be vacant for the first time when school begins on Monday. The future of the buildings is u~ccnain, although several agen· c1es have expressed an interest in using parts of the buildings. The administrative operation of the Eastern Local School District located its offices in the Tuppers Plains buildinn as a result of the Continued on Page Sevan ·New tools will allow Eastern students to complete more advanced projects Students who participate in uilented and gifted programs in the Eastern Local School District will have a new classroom at the Ea'tern Elementary School and access to state-of-the-art technology. These new tools will allow the students to complete more advanced projects and research new ideas, according to Cecilia Harris. who oversees TAG programs for the Athens/Meigs Educational Service Center. TAG studenl~ will be divided ,, ' ., "· TUPPERS PLAINS ELEMENTARY • into two classes: one consisting of fifth and sixth graders, and one consisting of third and fourth graders. In order to be eligible to panicipate in the TAG program, students must score on the 95th percentile on an achievement test or ~chieve a score of95 percent on the1r final report card. State guidelines limit classes to 15 students. Classes for the gifted meet one day per week and give these except1onal learners the opportunity to (Continued on Paga 9) CONGRATULATIONS TO EVERYONE AT ' EASTERN ON YOUR NEW SCHOOL •• .• ·;· ~."_-;·;;'7-:i.[f.. · .>.'f t ·' ·,;. BEST WISHES FOR THE COMING YEAR CHESTER ELEMENTARY Future of old ........_c_o_nt_lnu_ed_f_ro_m_Pa...;;.ge_S_Ix_ _ _ _ _ __ <-... RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY Congratulations And Good Luck On Your New School BAUM LUMBER REEDS COUNTRY Cheater, OH State Route '148 985·JJOI I STORE REEDSVILLE 378-6125 June nooding, which damaged a mobile home which had been used by the district for a year. Those offices will remain there, at least for the time being. The office space once occupied by the district superintendent and his staff, in the old junior high wing of Eastern High School, is now occupied by the electrical and computer systems for the building, and space once occupied by the district's clerk/treasurer and staff has been consumed by expanded science laboratories. Gallia/Meigs Headstart has expressed interest in locating a center for children in the eastern portion of the county at Chester Elementary School, and the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation and Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District have both inquired about leasing space at Tuppers Plains, according to Superintendent Deryl Well. The Riverview Elementary School, while the newest and most modern of the three buildings, is somewhat hampered by its location at Reedsville. There arc no immediate plans for that building. which features a one-story layout on a quiet wooded lot off State Route >: . .,... ,, BUILDING BLEACHERS - The naw gymnasium at Eastern Elamentary School Is the sama size as tha gym at nalghborlng Eastem High School. Here, one of many workman on the building alta Is pictured building bleachers In the new gym. 124. Well has noted that while the buildings would be ideal community centers, the cost of maintaining and operating the buildings is probably cost prohibitive. A New School A Great Accomplishment We wish the administration, faeultJ, staff f:l students of Eastern Loeal the verJ best! . ' WEBER CONSTRUCTION INC. Reedsville, Ohict378·6293 �·- . Pqe Eight - The Daily Seotloel, Eastern School Special Edition ' The Dally Sentinel, Eastern School Special Edition- Page Nine Public to be admitted into new Eastern school first time Sunday The public will be admitted into Monday, August 31. Representatives of the school the Eastern Elementary School and newly-renovated Eastern High district will be on hand to guide School on Sunday. for the first tours of the buildings and to answer questions from the public. time. Teachers are scheduled to repon The Eastern Local School Disto work on Monday. trict board of education will hold According to Superintendent an open house at the two buildings Deryl Well, the district will hold a from I to 4 p.m. !kdication ceremony for the facilThe public will be permitted to tour the buildings, and see class- ities later in the school year, rooms and other facilities U.\ they although the names of the buildwill be used when school.begins on ings will remain the same. New ToolS ...-------::---::--(Continued from Page&) BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT- John Jones Ia the building superintendent for gsneral contractor Wesem Construction Co., Cheater. He Ia pictured outside of the Eeatern Elementary School building. Wesam served as general contractor for· Eastern project Wesam Construction Co., Vargo, Cassady, Ingham and Chester, is the general contractor Gibbs of Marietta has served as the on the Eastern Local School Dis- architectural firm on the project. trict's building program. John Jones Other contractors on the project has served as the building superin- were General Temperature Control, tendent for Wesam. Inc., Canal Winchester (Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning); Pioneer Pipe, Inc., Marietta, plumbing; I.T. Mandeville/JA Corson Company AJV, electrical; and D. V. Weber Construction, Inc., Reedsville, sewage package plant. MEDIA CENTER - In addition to the MW Eastam Public Library, which will serve both students and the public at Eastem Elementary School, studenta at Eastern High School will have access to a modem new media center, which will house several computers as w.ll as a ae1ect1on of reference books and other matertala. VIrgil Taylor and Brian Chadwell of Wasem Construction ant pictured preparing new ahelvea for books. Dreams are the highways of the soul, on which only our innermost being, whispering in a voice so subtle, can travel undisturbed. Lose them not, for to lo~e them is to relinquish the ability to return to our innermost being. -Unknown ,. Eastern Students and Staff Tc,day, we have ~~hieved . our .d reani. PATTY GJ PIC ·. ENS '· ) Candidate for County Commissi~ner ~d Proud Eastefn Graduate Paid fOr by PG'P t:lectlon Team, 38215 •.•....••.#. . . •. . . . . . . . . .. .. ..... . . . . . . . .... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . • . . . . ...... • . ' ....... . ...... .. .... ,. . ... ".... ....,....... . meet and interact with other gifted students. They complete advanced projects with an empha.\is on literature and writing skills. Some math and logic concepts are also otTered, as are special an projects. Student~ in the gifted cla.~ses at Ea.\tem Elementary School will have the good fonune of having access to the new public library · and a computer lab. Harris said she hopes that the students will be a~le to have advanced computer traming and access to the internet. allowing students more advanced research and enhanced leamang experiences. It is estimated, according to Harris, that about 20 percent of gifted students drop. ou.t Of high school, so emph11sas as gaven to an opponunity to achieve at a higher level. "Many of these students become bored in the regular classroom because . they learn very quickly and retain i.nformati~n so easily, • Mrs. Hams saad. The gifted classes offer these students 8 learning environment whach satisfies their curiosity and·challenges them to be beyond their regular school studies. • WE ARE PROUV TO SALUTE THE STUVENTS ANV STAFF OF THE EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL VISTRI CT ON THE COMPLETION OF YOUR NEW SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS AMD GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR MEW SCHOOL PIONEER PIPE, INC. .MARIETTA, OHIO �. .t'b.- . - ~- ~- -- . . .... - .,....__. '. .. J.;_ . ......" ' . . Ten • The Daily Sentinel, Easter~~ School Spec:ial EditloD ~ .· ··~ . . . .. . -- .. The Dally Sentinel, Eastern School Spedal Edition· Page Eleven "Inside Eastern Elementary School" "Inside Eastern Elementary School" EQUIPPED - Primary classrooms at Eastern Elementary School are equipped with Individual student lockers and a lavatory/drinking fountain. These fixtures follow a blue color scheme carried out In desks and ftoor tile. Floor Plans Eastern Elementary School ART COME ON IN - Dlrcl Bluall, a first graclar at Eastam Elementary School, Is featured In several of the phot~ of theschool. She Is the daughter of Brian Bissell of Jacklon and Jodi Bissell ol Rladavllle, both Eastam graduates themselves. STORY PIT - A brightly-colored atory pit for little ones Is Included In the Eastern Public Llbrlry, which wll double as an elementary school library during school hours. The story pit Incorporates 11 caatle design and Is located In the far corner of the spacious library. (See relnld atory.) MUSIC LEGEND E9 SCIEtiCE a t • I -~·- ...... CUlm --U.t.P.- - - - . , _ OVIIft .. - - . U.!.P. OVIIft CAFETORIUM - A new concept In school facilities for Mt!lgs County, a •cafetorlum, • combines a cafeteria and auditorium. In addition to Ita use as a lunchroom, the room, located Just off the main lobby, will also be uaed for school assemblies and programs. Oarclls pictured approaching the stage area of the cafetorlum. SCIENCE L l]_l-' ' . '. ' ... SCIENCE LABS - Two science laboratories, to used by all students at Eastern Elementary School, are located near the school gymnasium. Each of the labs Include student tables and laboratory stations, Including specially-equipped stations for students In whHichalrs. The department Ia also equipped with a common preparation and storage area. J CAFETQRIUM 0 "' .. . v. ' ' I • • f • ' • • . . . .; TYPICAL CLASSROOM - Derclls pictured In I typical clan· room at Eastern Elementary School. The rooms share a common design, with cabinetry, colorful floor tile and marker and tack boards. Primary classrooms.are equipped with IndividKITCHEN -The kitchen at Eastwn Elementary Schoolfeaturn a double line dnlgn, which ual atudlnt ctoaatllockenl and lavatory and drlnklilg fountains. Primary clauf;ooms are rumlshad with blue furnishings, and will allow for two lunch linea at once. The kitchen, located off the caf«orrum, also lncludM lnt'"'flniiAd.J..fiJqr ,1\igt,l f9911111 .wvilll ~. ,...,lptllnJLs, • • . • •'Qflls. .IIIIi.~t9{W. ~. e!Jll a.tc~~Jiely. fDr dllhWIINng.. ... : .'........ .. :.. • , • • . . • . . • . �... .;. . ........ ...,.. ..• , • li J u 1.~ .....til . .. . . . :I ..#'. . .. . r The Dally Sentinel, Eastern School Special Edition· Page Thirteen , Page Twelve- The Dally Sentinel, Eastern School Special Edition Technology program i.ncludes 150 computer stations By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Students in the Eastern Local School District will have access to 150 computers, giving them the the ability to use the internet for school projects and other technological advantages that other students in the county will not have. The new Ea~tem Elementary School is equipped with a computer laboratory, and each classroom in the new building is wired for four student computers. In the neighboring high school, each classroom will have access to two computer work stations. Each computer will be connected to the internet via "SchoolNet" and "SchooiNet Plus," the Ohio Department of Education's internet server. 1i -. ! In addition, students will soon operate a closed-circuit television station, a student newspaper. and will expand the siudent-operated "P.S. Express," a. computer-based print shop which provides printed matter for the district as well as for private print jobs outside of the school system. . These programs will be offered as a part of the district's "School to Work" program, which demonstrates the relationship of subject matter taught at school to the world of work. The state-of-the-art technology program at Easrem, coordinaled by Nancy Larkins, will also benefit reachers, who wi II be able to use the district's compure~ to record grades and other classroom data. Teachers will also have access to an LCD projector, whicb allows teachers to project a computermonitor image on a screen for the class to see. . A new t:D writer . will allow teachers and students to rec?rd computer data onto compac~. d1sc, rath~r t~~n floppy d1scs, and filmless d1gUal ca~ems, the latest m photography, Will allow for the direct transfer of photographic images onto computers. Mrs. Larkins anticipates that the computer lab at Eastern Elementary School will be used, not only for general classroom use, but also to implement the district's intervention program for student~ struggling with state proficiency tests. Special saftware will be in place to assist those students with special needs in ma~tering mathematics, reading and other skills necessary for the state-mandated tests. · The district will also offer continue to offer computer cla~ses for members of the comJllunity during the evening hours. TOUR • Faculty and support ateff toured the e..tern Elementary School earlier this month. Deryl Well, district auperlntendent, Ia pictured showing teacher• end other ateff membera the new preschool cle88room at the achpol. ~ i' MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS - Two ecllnce clulrooma, a storage cloHt and two reatrooms have been gutted and converted Into two expended eclenca laba, a preparation room and a clanroom area at Eastam High School. Here, a worker for the flooring subcontractor Ia pic· turecl Installing the new floor. PROUD TO SAlUTE THEEAJTERft 10011 SCHOOl DIJTRIOT Oft THE COmPlETIOn or THEIR • ftEWJOHOOI t.· ·,·.' . \ Bin WIJHEJ AI WI lOOK TO • THE tuTURE It ·all r~volves around:education . Support\:our schools. : , I • ..... Sld-i •: -.- :::-· .'=~ MiE wllti """'._. -~ . 1:' :;~ ..~.' BUPP'S LANDSCAPING fl LAWN SERVIf;E IWILY STAGU - Before IN ..,.. ......, going up, dlacunlon llboul lhe new IIUIIdlna PlotrMI at 1 nlln• Local lcillool Dlatrlct had aiNadi~Hin, ..... .. 1 !,~ • IN Aatar,Qtub. •·· · . .. ... .... . .................. ~------------------~~~~--------------~ . ............. ' • '· .. ·. ······· ··· ··· ······· · ······· · ·· ~ · · · ... . . . ...._,, ' _. - - - ~~ ~· - ·· · ·· · · . ~ ........ _, . .. ',',':· • LONG BOIIOM, OR SMITH RIDGE RD. • '. ___·- ···- ·····-·-·-----....··-·"::. . -.:. .---·; "'· --~---· I ... ·----········-·-·· t I ' �. ~. ;~c.·~~ Page fourteen- The•Daily-Sentinei,·Easaem Scbooi-SpedalrEditlon .. ~--..;.,_......;.,;,;;,;,;,;,;.;;.;~~~-------------- A new concept in library facilities BY BOB HOEFLICH County District Public Library Public Relations Officer Board of Trustees and the Eastern Meigs County Local School District Board of District Public Library Education entered into a tease . . A new concept in library facil- · agreement for the new library to 111es--one to serve both the public primarily serve the Ea.,tem section and students--has been incorporat- of Meigs County. ed into the new Eastern Elementary It was agreed to add a section to School. the construction plans for the new It was in 1996, that the Meigs elementary building to house the . 1!~~ ,.if::'' library facility. The Library Board cooperative basis. of Trustees contributed about The new library is to be a full$240.000 on the construction of the service operation and witt offer in library portion of the new boildi11g. addition to books. such things a.' The tease agreement contained . computer use. access to the Interprovisions for the governing bod- net. audio books, videos and other ies--the library board and the services and accommodations now school district--for. maintenance. offered by all of the libraries in the management and general operating Meigs County District system. procedures to be carried out on a The public and students will have access to some I0,000 volumes with the school district and the library board providing those books. AU books are available to both the public and siudents regardless of whether they are the property of the school district or the district library. The new joint venture w4tt be (Continued on Pege 1'1) . S~ELVING - Books, some 10,000 In all, began moving onto the shelves at the new Eastem ocat Library Monday. Ollta Heighton, public service coordinator of the Meigs County Dis· · trlct Public Library, was one of several district employees placing the many volumes on the shelves In the new facility. . .:.;.. .;,., • ,.·, ,• ... - UGHTS - Mike Connolly, Tuppers Plains, puts the final touch on the Installation of one of some 17 lttractlve light fix· turu which are used as a part of the system In the new East· ern Local Library. He Is employed by Pioneer Pipe, Marietta. ~· . . ~· ~. ) READING PIT - This Is an lttractlve sunken araa tn the new Eastern Local Libra which ~==~~:~~= ~canby~httdra," vtlltlng the facility. Children when lttencll:rc, some Norma H ..,. com ortabty seated on the carpeted atepe In the photo ...__ _ _.~·support Mrvlce Coordinator of the Meigs County Dlstrtct.Publlc Library' _ , . . , ..u . .n to saated library workers the use of lighting tn the pit area. ' EASTERN UBRARIAN - Jim Huff, librarian for .the Easllm Local School District, will be representing the Ealllm District In the -"PirYislon of operations of the new Easllm Local Library wfllch will ...,. both students and the public. -~"' ·... .,£c 1be Dally Stntlntl, Easttm SChool Special Edition- Psje F1ntea Changes announced in Eastern district bus routes The consolidation of Eastern Local School District's three elementary schools and severJI road closings have resulted in some changes in the district's bus routes. Transportation Director Arch Rose has announced the following bus routes for the district's students: Dolly Reed (Bus No. 6): She will begip on Bridle Trail Rd. (T276). Number Nine Rd. (T-265). Lillie Forest Rd. (T-274), Hudson Rd. (T-273), State Route 124 toward Long Bottom from Reedsville, State Route 248 from Long Bottom to Locust Grove Rd. (CR 28), Curtis Hollow Rd. (T272) and CR 28 from Keno to Stale Route 7. Gary Dill (No. 9): His route will be essentially the same as la.~t year. He will tra~el Rainbow Ridge Rd . (T-43), Long Run (T-149). Smith Ridge Rd. (T-39). Dewill's Run Rd.· (T-144). Hayman Rd. (T-144). Stale Route 124 from Dewiu's Run to Long Bouom, Mt. Olive Rd. (T-114). Bigley Ridge Rd. (T251) and Ea.~t Shade Rd. (T-94) . Due to.a road closure on Long Run Rd .. Dill will travel Stiversville Rd. to Hayman Rd. Nita Jean Ritchie (No. 16): She will begin at Boston Hollow this year and then travel the following roads: State Route 124 from Indian Run Hill to Eden Ridge Rd. (CR 50), Coolville Rd. (CR 44), Lydia Rd. (T-313), Rice Run Rd. (T-313) and State Route 681 from Rice Run to the Tuppers Plains intersection of State Route 7. Glen Ea.~terling (No. 20): He will begin on State Route 124 south of Eden Ridge Rd. intersection and will pick up all the children to and including Reedsville. State Route 68 I to County Rd. 50, Eden Ridge . Bob White (No. 19): He will deliver all children in Alfred. Sumner, and Silver Ridge areas which includes the following road-= Carr Rd. (T-231 ). Woods Rd. (T-240). Keebaugh-Follrod Rd. (T-444). Sumner Rd. (CR 36). Bentz Rd. (T158 ), Alfred Rd. (CR 41 ), Tucker Rd. (T-306), Mudsock Rd. (T· 304), Gutl)rie Rd. (T-305). Silver Ridge Rd. (T-293 ), Betting Rd. (T· 299), Partlow Rd. (T-307) . and Christy Rd. (T-295). Carolyn Ritchie (No. 5): She will transport children from the following road~: Owl Hollow Rd. (T279), Calaway Ridge Rd. (T-303 ), Brooks Rd. (T-312), State Route 7 through Tuppers Plains. All stu· dents •in Tuppers Plains will be transported on Main Street, State Route 681 to Owl Hollow. Ellie Bernard (No. 7): She will transport children on Success Rd. (CR 46). Smith-Baker Rd. (T-283 ), Lickskillet Rd. (T-262). Osborn Rd. (T-264). Number Nine Rd. (T265) to Success Rd., Joppa Rd. (GR 43). Rye Rd. (T-319), State Route 681 from Rye Rd. to Lim· berger ~idge Rd!. Umberger Ridge (T-270), Pine Tree Drive (T-157) and State Route 7 from Pine Tree Drive to schools. Keitha Whitlatch (No. 10): Her route is ba.~ically the same a.' ta.~t year. Eagle Ridge Rd. (CR 32). Bashan-Keno Rd. (CR 28). Stale Route 248 and all of Chester and Horse Cave Rd. (T-126 ). However. due to the closure of Stute Route 248 near Keno. it will be necessary to start the route near Keno and run it backwards in an attempt to reduce time once children are on the hus. Ed Holter (No. 21 ): His route will be almost the same as last year. Riebel Rd. (T- 113). Oak Hill Rd. (T-59). Scout Camp Rd. (T-1/2), Sand Ridge Rd. (T-67 ). Pine Grove Rd . (CR 34). Vinegar St. (T- 119) . Flatwood' Rd. (CR 26). Whipple Rd. (CR 53). Crow Addition. Baer Rd. (T-152) and New Hope Rd. (T91 ). Alfred Wolfe (No. R): He will transport on Bailey Rd. (T-220). Pomeroy Pike (CR 25). to the district line. to Texas Rd. (CR 82). Wickham Rd. (T-82). Pooler Rd. (T-221). Sumner Rd. (CR 36) to Sumner. Bahr Rd. (T-404) and State Route 7 from County Rd. 82 to the schools. Aossie Dill (No.4): Her route will be similar to last year's with minor changes. She will began at Stethem Rd. (T-309). West Shade Rd. IT-156). Skinner's Rd. (T-83). Rocksprings Rd. (CR 20). Lovers Lane (T-81 ). Flatwoods Rd. (CR 26). Old Forest Rd. (T-224). State Route 7 from Five Points to the Skate-a-way. all children north of State Route 7. Warehouse Rd. (T382). Pomeroy Pike (CR 25) to Chester. The changes in routes may result in shorter bus rides for some students. and due to anticipated tmffic congestion at the school campus. Rose asks that students ride school buses whenever possible, and asks parents to refrain from transporting the students to school. · Most morning pickups will be a lillie l•ter than in the past. according to Rose. but children should be ready early and waiting at their usual bus stop. Parents with questions about bus drivers and bus mutes should call the district office at 667-(:1.)79 during regular office hours . EXTRA IMPROVEMENTS - Bacause the Eastern building program came In at below estl· mated costs, the district was able to include extra Improvements such as new floor cover·tngs, elementary school furniture, and this greenhouse, constructed just outside of the acl· ence laboratories at the high school. • �•. Page Sixteen • The Daily Sentinel, Eastern Scbool Special Edition . • •,. , ., • .1:' -'. HEATING & COOLING , , •. ' I ' • • ' t I .· ~ . ' (' ' ..•' '.,!. if • '. "'' ~.,.:;· We Offer These Services I J I J · Mobile Home Services Bulk Tanks Heating Cooling Refrigeration Commercial ' J ! Residential Plumbing Electrical Appliances Restaurant Equipment CHECKOUT - Emily Bing, clerk, and Darlene Hoschar, book processing supervisor, both with the Meigs County District Public Library, are ahown at the attractive check-out counter where students and the public will be checking out books at the new Eastern Local Library. A new concept .. SUPERVISOR - Wendl Maxson, Rutland, Is pictured In the admlnlatndlv.t office of the new Eastern Local Ubrary. Maxson hu been promoted to the position of outreach supervisor for the Melge County District Public Ubrary and In her position will su~»erviH the library branches at Racine and Middleport end will co-supervise the new Eastern facility. open to both the public and stu· dents from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. each Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays. Both the school district and the district libro~ry will be represented in the employees atlhe library and . those employees will serve both students and the public. Jim HutT. librarian for the Eastern L.ocal "' ... CONG . • arranged selling which includes a community room. a reading "pit" which will be especially attractive to children; study area.\; computer areas, and other service areas which include offices for the library administrator.>, a kitchen facility, a convenient check-out area and impressive lighting. ·• ,. LON~~·~ •,' ~ • ·,• ON THE SCHOOL GOOD LUCK TEACHERS AND STUDENTS· School District and Wendi MaK· son. library district outreach super· visor. will be sharing responsibil i· ties in maintaining a SllJOOth oper· ation of the new library. The many shelves in the new Ea.\ tem facility are now stocked with books. Visitor.; to the facili· ty will find an auractive. well· With ReOeetions of the Past and~_tooking to " the ., Locally Owned and Operated 740-667-3316 1-800-853-3110 .__...:.,(C_o_nt_lnu_e_df_ro_m_P...;ag::;_e_14...:..)_ _ _ __ ~·~ • .. -, •.1 t,<4.·~- •. . ' •. • . ' •• ,#,, (-. • • : • ........................................... . . ... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .f ------- ,. �. ., . t - ;\ .. ' J ~ 1 • • • ..J·· ~ • • . _ .. ,. ~ . I 4 -~·. ~~· ·' j • 1 o .., , - ") • I • .o ., ':. ' · '" tongratolations Congratulations ,~ . · Athens-Meigs ESt r... ......____________-"1 "'. ,..., '1'0 'i'BN ' . 110110011 . ·. .e o~ -tf~ 333 PAGE ST. .. . 1 done! . Our .Kids Deserve It!!! ' IIOCAL . a · ·ob ·well · ·· · · · ·on at the .. . . Seriator Mike Shoemaker MIDDLEPORT, 182-8472 · ~ ·· f t f ., • \ ft , t 1 f t •• \ t •} 1t f .. GROUND BROKEN - Over a year ago, this group of school board members, school officials and community mem'bers took shovels in hand · to break ground at what is now the site of the Eastern Elementary School. 1 -" : DAVENPORT 992-2155 ., 00 t MI~K POMEROY, OH ·· your frienas f CONGRATULATIONS EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 111 COURT ST. \ • • :1 I , < ... , ~ THE DAILY SENTINEL .... • \ • from .0 ' .. . •) the~1ia~ly'Se'n1iae~ 'E.siem ·Schoot"s.;ectal Editioa- Page Nlaeteea We Salute 'Tfie Students !And Staff Ofrtastern On 'Tfie Completion Of 'Tfieir ~ew Scfiool .. • ). .' ... . '• .... Page Eigbteea • The Dally SeatJael, Eastern School Spedal EdJtJo~ ·• ~ ·--~ . Paid for by ClfKt:ld* - FOR i NEW WALLS -· As soon as school fin 1shed f or the 1997-1998 H school h t In Eastern High School. ere, w a d year, once the wtyallal camEengtullmshblal~~ s!~~~ studies classrooms, were gutted to were p ng, make way for the new high school resource room. · l J~OMMISSIONER !Pd. for by Mlck Davenport ,' ... Thanks For The Memories FROM THE CLASS OF 1962 Middleport VCR Clinic MAINTENANCE and REPAIR 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday-Friday or by Appointment 1368 Powell Stre.et (740) 992·7843 · Frank Case • Owner BEST WISHES TO THE STAFF AND STUDENTS OF EASTERN EL~MENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS ! RIDENOUR SUPPLY s•l..., ROUTE 248 1 1 1• 111 _ CIIS,.a, 01 ID-3II8 . L___~A~~~oa~~~m~~~m~~~sfJ~h~~m~st~o~~e----lr----~~~-~~~~----~ WE SfiWTE THE Thanks to the EASTERN SCHOOL . Eastern i.oeal Sehool · DISTRia Qn THE COMPLETIOH on eommanit' ·for providing THEIR HEW SCHOOL the new elenaentar, sehool and the renovatine of the HARTWELL HOUSE tOO UST NAill hilh sehool. POMIIOY, OH De~l and Doris WeD ttl-7696 ~ ~I 'i �World . Series i of Golf I__ --~ Sunny Boating safetg J ......... •Ft.Wr.clon~C1 • tmts unba Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HI: 808 Low: 60s Sundly Details on pageA2 entinel Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • August 30, 1998 Vol. 33, No. 29 • By !IRIAN J. REED Tlmu-sentlnel St.rr REEDSVII,ll! - The doors of the new Eastern Ele· mentary School and the newly-renovated Eastern High School will be opened to the public for the first time this afternoon. The new buildings will be operational on Tuesday, as students begin the school year in new surroundings. Today's open house will allow tours of the building from 1 to 4 p.m. The two buildings sit side-by-side on State Route 7· between Tuppers Plains and Chester. The new 77,000 square-foot Eastern Elementary School will serve all Page Twenty- The Daily Sentinel, ~astern School S Date set for murder trial iai .Edition WELCOME TO MEIGS COUNTY'S NEWEST LIBRARY FACILITY ' . ~cat~d in a s~ction of the new EasterQ Elementary School, the newest concept m hbranes,_ designed to serve both the public and students, offers some 10,000 volumes to Its patrons. · · A joint ventu~e ~f the Meigs County District Public Library and the Eastern Local School Distnct, the new facility will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., each Monday through Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., each Saturday. Personnel of the library and school districts will be on hand to serve both students and the pubic visiting the new full service facility during the designated h?ur~. All boo~s, whether they are the property of the library district or the school distnct, are available to all people be they students or public patrons. • We c~rdially invite you to visit our Eastern facility and take advantage of all of the services offered at Meigs county's "Newest". • Members ~harles E. Blakeslee .- Douglas Little - Robert Crow Board of Trustees Meigs County District Public library ~ . ' ' • Taft's campaign stop focuses on farming issues GALLIPOLIS - The trial of Gallipolis man facing charges of aggravated murder in the death of his infant son has been set for Octobet 6 in Gallia County Com· By KEVIN KELLY mon Pleas Court. nmee Sentinel St.rr CarlL Buckley Jr., 18, former· GALUPOUS - Bob Taft said Saturday . lr of 7001/2 Second~ve.u Q,allipohe recognizes the importan~ of agriculture to . lis, was charged withiTie death of ' Ohio, but left a campaign stop in Galli~ Counhis six week-old son last Septem· ty with a broader understanding of concerns ber, after it was reported to local facing farmers in southern Ohio. authorities that the child was not Government regulation, disaster relief and breathing. the future of tobacco production were among The child, Charles, died in the issues the Republi~n gubernatorial candi· Cabell Huntington Hospital tl!at date was briefed on wrien he spoke with agri· evening. The autopsy reportedly cullural producers at the Clay Township farm · indicated that the infant died as the of Matt and Noreen Sallnders. · ·' result of shaken impact syndrome Taft said farming's impact on the state's and multiple injuries to the head. Buckley, who was 17 years of economy is not appreciated adequately, and Camnatrrnlng with Taft, age at the time of the incident, will I" ll be tried as an adult due to amend· Quayle repeats call ments made in the Ohio Revised Code. Patrol targets U.S. 33 POMEROY - A multi-post State Highway Patrol enforcement effort on U.S. 33 will include the Gallia-Meigs Post, said Lt. Richard E. Grau, the post's com· mander. : The Safe Highway Accident Reduca!ion Effort, . known as SHARE, begins Sunday and runs until Sept. 5. SHARE's objective is to reduce the number of crashes on 33. The effort will focus on reducing the number of crash-causing violations such as speed, failure to control and following too closely occurring in the targeted areas. · In recent years, crash problems have developed on 33 in Fairfield, Athens and Hocking counties. It has also experienced an increase in overall traffic, including a large amount of commercial traffic in rural areas. Good Morning atmn-J'adbwl Today'• 12 Sections • 138 Pages Calendars C2&4 C!NIIftcc!s DJ.7 Comics Editorials A!ona !he River Obituaries lnRr1 M C1 Spo~ A5 Bl~ 0 1998 Olllo Vaii•J ...biGhi<W Co. Patricia Holter, President Patricia Mills, Vice Pre~ident ·Mary K. Yost, Secretary Wanda Eblin, Treasurer 600 elementary students in the district. Riverview Ele· mentary School in Reedsville, opened in 1958, and Tup· pers Plains and Chester Elementary Schools, built in the 19W's, were closed last spring. · Funding for the district's building program came from a bond issue approved by voters in March, 1996, which will generate $1.6 million in local revenue, as well as over $7 million in funds from the Ohio Depart· menl of Education's Building Assistance Program. The new building will house the county preschool program, as well as two kindergarten units and all stu· dents through eighth grade. Previously, grades seven and eight were housed at Eastern High School, in a separate '"r C"n•"n .,. Sfi""'P down 11 1 1 • "" v " ATHENS (AP) - Dan Quayle haa ,..,..t· ad hll caH for Pralkllnl Clinton 10 ltap dOwn, ..ylng II would be beat for the nation. "He'l admitted to 1 relatlonehlp for =::--- - - . , which any principal of any high echoolln America would be diiChlrged," Quayle 1ald Friday. "And l hope he doea whel'l belt for the Amarican people ... end thet'e to llep lllda. "A11umlng he 'I ... I'd Ilke 1o ......en, move on and gilt thle behind ua," Quayle added. The former vice praaldent wae ln IOUthlaet Ohio to campaign for fallow Republican Bob Taft. '"" ....A believes "the state has 1o do everything to promote agricuhure. "We have to have a well-managed Depart· ment of Agricullure, and n"member that farm· ing is a business, so we have to he careful . about regulation," he said in opening remarks to a group of over 40 people. "We don't have to make regulations punitive to farmers, and we have to understand wha.tthey are going throulll;; Taft added. "It's a ~ugh business to be in~ l'lespect that, because you are· an essential part of our way of life in Ohio." ·If elected, Taft Said he feels he should be an advocate for the state in Washington, and sought input frol!l local producers on future state and federal regulation relating to tobacco and the development of megafarms that are coming under increasin& environmental scrutiny. Local producers, awaiting fallout from potential legislation and settlements with the tobacco industry, told Taft that some farmers would like to shift away from tobacco growing. But tobacco generates up to a third of Gal· lia County's income, and farmers want to know what help is available on the state and federal level. if they do switch their fields to other products, such as peppers. "It has a definite, hard-core impact on southern Ohio," said Matt Saunders, whose 210-acre Clearview Farm produces tobacco along with hogs, com and soybeans. "A lot of farms have been paid off with tobacco checks." Taft said the emphasis is on discouraging teens from starting smoking, and not endanger producers' livelihood. "I support your right to do that, and your ' concerns should be addressed in any kind of settlement," Taft said. "I want to express these views to the state's attorney general." Producers also told Taft that current and future regulations surrounding megafarm FARM BRIEFING - Republican gubernatorial candidate Bob Taft, canter, wa• brlefld on agricultural l11uae faclngeouthern Ohio fermer~ during a campaign etop saturday In Gallla County. Taft dlecu••ad the l11uea with local producera David Mille, lift. and Noraen Seundera. operations are tough on srriall and diversified tiative locally as they have here in Gallia farms. The candidate supports an even-handed County." approach to drafting regulation and "not sweep the floor so broad that it negatively Taft, Fisher spar over debates COLUMBUS (AP) -A debate hal begun impacts on you. over the rul11 for thla fall'e debllel In the "It's not just farming, but across the board," race for governor. he added. "We have to work very closely with Republican Bob Tan and Democrat Lie farmers, the Farm Bureau and legislators to Fisher aald they would participate ln alx ensure we don't regulate producers such as debetea around the elate. yourself out of business." But Tan ..ld the debate• lhould al1o Include Reform Taft, who was on a two-day tour of the Party candidate John region that ended Saturday, also heard con· Mitchel end Natural Law cerns about utility deregulation, highways, Party candidate Zanne flood control, the need for quicker action from Faltllr, who Ia on ·the Nov. 3 federal disaster relief programs and education. ballot ae en lndepanclenL He congratulated local producers on planning Flaher countered that he and initiatives to combat problems they face. had no problem with Includ"This is adult basic education for me," Taft Ing the other two, but that the candldetea said. "I've always felt the state best helps etlould follow the rulaa alit up by debate those who help themselves, who take the ini· organlzare. Coalition lawyer: school building aid falls short NEW LEXINGTON (AP)- Nine of the 17 school districts asking voters for more money to fix or replace buildings will be left empty-handed unless the Legislature comes up with another $200 million, a state official conceded Friday. The Ohio School Facilities Commission has $140 million available to pay the state's share of the next eight construction projects on a priority list, Randall Fischer, the agency's executive director, said under questioning in Perry County Common Pleas Court. However, the commission got approval this month to give 17 districts the go-ahead to put a bond levy on the Nov. 3 bal· lot. The projects total $340 million, with the districts required to come up with part of the money, FiM:her said. "What happens if the General Assembly doesn't appropriate $200 million?" asked John Birath, a lawyer representing a coalition of districts challenging Ohio's school funding system. "I cannot imagine a scenario where that would happen," Fischer responded, though he conceded that it was theoretically possible. The question of how well the state has addressed the prob· lem of dilapidated and unsafe schools took center stage on the last day of the state's defense of its response to an Ohio Supreme Court order to fix the way public education is funded. The Ohio Coalition for Equity &Adequacy of School Fund· ing, which represents the more than 500 school districts that sued the state, was expected to begin its case Monday before Judge Linton Lewis Jr. The Supreme Court left Lewis, who first ruled in the case in 1994, in charge of overseeing the state's response. The high court cited the condition of schools in its March 1997 ruling that declared the funding system unconstitutionaL Fischer, however, said he was surprised at how few school districts reported "true" emergencies - such as crumbling walls- when the state solicited applications for an emergency repair program. Birath countered that building contractors hired by the state have expressed concerns about the condition of some schools, including many that lack smoke detectors, adequate emergency exit lighting or sprinkler systems that are required by state building and fire codes. "Would you want your nieces and nephews to go to school jn a building without smoke detectors?" Birath asked. "I want them to go to school in a building that is safe," Fis· cher replied, noting that the two are not necessarily the same thing. A man. of 'strong influence' on Gallia County's legal community Fellow attorneys, associates recall life of William P. Cherrington By KEVIN KELLY nmea-Santlnal St.rr GALLIPOLIS - A practicing attorney for over six decades and a dominant force in Gallia County's Republitan organization, William P. Cherrington was remembered by his fellow allofiiCrs and associates as a "strong influence" on the locallepl community. "I probably owe wherie I am to Mr. Cherrington. He was of great help to me when I first came to town," said Gallipolis Municipal Judge William S. Medley. . Cherrington died Friday in Holzer Medical Center at the age of 86. , The Gallia County native, whose father, Henry W. Cherrington, was also a noted attorney, began practicing 1.-v after his ~raduation from therUniversity of Michigan Liw School m 1936 and solidified the family's standing ~n the lepl community. His late daughter, Sue Moulton, was an attorney, and son-in-law Tom Moulton is in his fourth term as Gallia County probate judge, a position Cherrington once beld. Another son-in-law, D. Deans Evans of Gallipolis, practices law, and Cherringlon's grandson, Tom Moulton Jr., who passed the bar in November 1997, practices in Gallipolis and works as an assistant prosecuting attorney. "It's been an unbelievably strong legal family," observed Medley, who's been on the municipal bench since 1993. "Mr. Cherrington, along with the late John E. Halliday, was definitely one of the leaders of the legal community here and had a very strong influence upon it." "One could talk a very long time time about Bill, in my estimation, because he had a very positive impact on our profession and and the members of the party," added attorney David T. Evans, a candidate for the Fourth Dis· trict Court of Appeals. . Evans agreed with Medley's assessment that Cherrington was a helpful influence on new attorneys. "Ail you had to do was ask," he said. "Bill would never tum his back to you or say no to you. He will be missed very greatly by all of us." Active in the GOP, Cherrington was finance chairman for the local organization for many years and was known as "Mr. Republican" for bis efforts on the party's Cherrington behalf. Family members have carried on the tradition, also working for the party and its candidates. "I remember him as always being there to talk to," kaid Connie Hemphill, the county's GOP chairwoman. "He was always there for us and backed us 100 percent." ad~~~eE::~s~ ~~~~~~~-:~.~~;~ ~~iir:.~. ~.~~:;;, him anything but Mr. Republican for this county would· be doing him an injustice." · "Bill was one of the most brutally honest people I've ever met," added former U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans of Gallipolis. "He lived well and laughed often. He loved Gallipolis and Gallia County, and because of that, be gained a lot of respect among those of us who knew him for his devotion to the community, his family .and the Republican Party. "It's going to be a very difficult to replace Bill's niche in our party and our community," Cremeans said. Cherrington also served as Gallia County common pleas judge and was a Gallipolis city solicitor. Additionally, he was a director of the former Commercial & Savings Bank and Gallipolis Savings & Loan Co. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. I ., .r \• '· . � 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 28, 1988 grueser roush tucker