https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c7395e6f69b346123762a5f894d181af.pdf 27b684f456b9f0247420404fc69afddb PDF Text Text Page 12 •.The Dally Sentinel Wez.thcr Garth Brooks named country music's 'artist of decade' UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) -. Garth Brooks was the story of the night , the year and the decade. The Academy of Country Music bestowed its top award for the 1990s, - artist of the decade - and branded the Oklahoma native its entertainer of the year during its 34th awards prese ntation s Wednesday night. Faith Hill was a big winner, too, taking home four awards. The : Universal Amphitheatre audience leaped to its feet and cowboys took off their Stetsons when Jay Lena announced Brooks won the decade's top honor. Marty Robbin s, Loretta· Lynn and Alabama woO in previous decades . · Brook s, the best-selling male singer -in music history who has sold more than 95 million albums, said he wasn't deserving of the recognition . "For me there's two artists in our · industry that I think we have very much taken for granted - I don ' t. mean to offend anybody, I'm just telling you like it is," Brooks said. Brooks left the stage to hand the award to Reba McEntire, but to his surprise she wasn 't in her seat. The gesture drew wild cheers anyway. Brooks recently completed a 33month concert tour that sold more than 5.3 million tickets, the most successful tour ever by a singer. For pure excitement, it was the jubilant wins by Hill that stole the evening. She hauled off more .awards .than anyon~ . including female vocalist, si ngle record and video for "This Kiss" and vocal event of the year for her duet " Just to Hear You Say That You Love Me" with husband Tim McGraw. McGraw also won the top male singer award. It was a replay for McGraw and his wife. Last year, they walked away with four academy trophies for their duet " It's Your Love." MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Camp 3730~ Tuppers plains, Ohio · It Sponsor~ns A Matching Fund For The Benefit Of TUPPE·RS PLA.I.NS VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT _ . Sander, Mar 9, 1999 11:00 A•.M: to 4:00 P.M. (Or Until Sold Outl) Tuppm Plaint Fire Houte ' Route 681 &Mein Street Tupper• Plain•, Ohio $S.OO • Per Plate Barhecued Rih1 or Chicken; Beked BeaiiJ Cole1law, Roll &Coffee or Tea . .Cake &Pie Extre · /j May7, 1M Eastern b.eats Miller in semis, P·age 4 Forced medi.cation, Page 6 Mother's Day Ser~onette, Page 6 Today:P.Sunny High: 80s; Low: eo. Meigs County Girl Scout Troop news Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120- fire trUck. Girls received a sticker Two third-grade members attended from the fire chief. the Brownie/Junior lock-in and As part of Earth Day/Ohio River worked on Bridging to Juniors activ- Sweep the girls cleaned up Middle11Jes. port Park. Meigs County Litter ConPomeroy Senior Troop 1180 - . trol provided gloves, hats and trash The troop planned a leader apprecia- bags. The troop decided to do this on lion dmner that was to he held April a monthly basis as a community ser22 but has been rescheduled to May vice project. 13. Girls may chocolate strawberrie~ Eastern Brownie Troop 1316 had as ·refreshments for their meeting on eight third grade Brownies and one the eighth. · Junior attend the Brownie/Junior The troop painted ceramic bears Lock-ln. at their meeting on the 15th. A new Salisbury/Pomeroy Daisy Troop girl (Cadette level) was also taken 1259 invited girls from the Salisbury into the troop in April. Girls in ·Brownie Troop to visit as part of the Bridging to Brownies activities. grades six and up can join. . The girls made their own person- Girls made Friendship Necklaces as al cooker/grill (charcoal) and fixed part of that meeting. steak and hot dogs at the meeting on The group also visited the the 30th. The girls also spent time Pomeroy Fire Station and invited the cuuing out nametags for the Spring Salisbury Brow'nies to joi n them at Gala. For recreation \hey played a this activity .also. Girls are continu20-minute game of Monopoly. ing work towards Bridging to Cainpi ng was discussed and an Brownies. . overnight has been planned for May _The troop joined the Salisbury 14- 15 with the Pomeroy Brownie Brownies in making outfits f<lr their Troop bei ng invited. The troop wil l . teddy bears for the fashio n show at help them work on the Outdoor Fun the Spring Gala. · Try -It Badge. Eastern Juni or Troop 1039 The new Cadeltc will be worki ng attended the Brownie/Junior Lockwith the Pomeroy Brownie Troop as In and helped the Brownies work on part of the work ·on earning the their Bridgi ng to Juniors. Pomeroy Brownie- Troop 127 1 Leadership Award . The troop assisted with the Girl has'completed work on the Play TryScout di splay and activities at the lt. .They le~rned about and played Family Fu nFest held Apri l 23 at games from England (Kim 's Game ), Eastern Elementary. ·Japan (Jan-Ken-Pon), United States Meigs Se nior Troop 126 1 - The (Red Light/Green Light), and Zimg irl s made Easter favors for Car- babwe (Hawks and Hens). · leton Schoo l, Overbrook Center, The girls have been busy learning Extended Care, The Maples and the Girl Scout Promise and Law, .church. The girls d1 stributed the Girl Scout Signs, the Mollo, and the favors to each person_ Slogan in preparation for their Girls also assisted with the Easter investiture. Girls decorated bears for the Egg Hunt for grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the residents Teddy Bear Fashion Show. al The Maples. Senior girls helped Racine Brownie Troop 1100 held the Cadette with work toward the an Easter party on April 3. The SafeCadette Challenge. ty, Animals, Play and My Body TryFour of the girl s completed Girl Its. Scouts Against Smoking and also Anyone interested in learning made outfits for their bears for the · more about Girl Scouting as a valTeddy Bear Fashion Show held at unteer or a girl can call Denise Hoi the Spring Gala. . · man at 992-3895 or Brenda NeutFour girls and five adults attend- zling ai 992-6679. - ed the annual meetin~. The leader, as well as one of the mothers,' were Big Bend Service Unit activities Day Camp direc tor Jerrena there as delegates. Senior Girl Scout Melissa Hoi- Ebersbach and other leaders in the man assists with Brownie Troops iri Big Bend Service Unit have been . the area as needed. busy making plans for Summer Day Salisbury .Brownie Troop 1220 Camp 'to be held June 11-13 at Royal - The troop dressed bears for the . Oak Re sort. A Hawaiian theme will Teddy Bear Fashion Show held at be carried out in the activities for the the Spring Gala. weekend . The troop held a swimming party Girls will make leis, 'hula skirts, at Royal Oak Resort for its mem- and other tropical-type crafts. Along bers . Seni or Girl Scout Andrea with the tropical activities, girls will do the usual camp activities includNeullling provided lifeguarding. Middleport Brownie Troop 1015 ing fishing, hiking, sw imming, planted flowers at the Hope Baptist campfire-cooking, so ngs and skits. Church in appreciation of their Cooking training was held at the sponsorship of the troop. . Rock Springs Fairgrounds recently. The troop began working on the Trainers were Shirley Cogar and Earth and Sky Try-lt. Girls in the Brenda Neutzling. Adults from the troop earned the Careers Try -It. Big Bend Service Unit attending A visit to the Middleport Fire Sta- were Jodi · Bissell, Jerrena Eberslion was pan of the work on the bach , Michele Di ckerson, and · Safety Try -lt. The girls and leader Denise Holman: The group will be got to ride around Middleport in the completing Sleeping Out and C.ainw Friday Thursday, May 6, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ing Training in May. April's Service Unit meeling was held at the Trinity Church in Pomeray. Upcoming event dates were given . ' May 22 will be a recruitment day to be held at the stage area on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. Summer Day Camp as previous set. July 15 will be a pool party. Girls will have their choice of attending either the ·Syracuse or Middleport Pool from 7-9 p.m. An outdoor skill day is planned for Aug. 28. Girls will learn the eight basic outdoor skills and then put what they learn to the test as they compete in a skills relay. The need for leaders in the area was discussed. People who want to be a leader or help with a troop should contact Deb Dowler, lield director, at (740) 797-480 1 or Brenda Neutzling at 992-6679. Dowler an nounced Brenda Neutzli.ng as new Service Unit Administrator at the Spring Gala held on May' 2. · Finance repons were reviewed and the proper method of keeping records discussed . Anyone needing . ' detail cash records should contact ARBOR DAY PLANTING -A celebration of Earth Day and Arbor Day took place recently at the Rut, the SUA. land Elementary School. Students participated In an Arbor Day assembly and planted a pink dogwood The finance report and troop pro- ·tree donated by the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Office. Fifth grade students, pictured' gram report are due at the ne<t Ser- here ·with their teachar, Donna JeDklns, recycled aluminum cans, cleaned the playgrounds, and diS• vice Unit Meeting to be held at the tributed pine seedlings,.donated by the recycling office, Kenneth Wiggins, director, to the students and ~ Trinity Church in Pomeroy on May staff. Stevl! Jenkins and Dave Davis also aasl"ted with the school projlict. · 27. ~~ouaAio . _. ~o . .........,~ lfllllltJ. ~-... ' ~~ -- -~ · With The Best From ~~ - ..,..,. Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s Meigs County's v,;.,,, .. l' 1 fJ""'t"' .- Mix &·Match · $}0!~ . 2/$19 OR . . Includes: New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens, Ivy Geraniums, Zonal Geritniums, Verbena, · Standard Boston Fems, Wave Petunias, Non-Stop Begonias, Portulaca and Morel ALL YOUR FAVORI,TE SUMMER BEDDING ANNUALS FROM AGERATUM TO ZINNIAS. Jackson- Perkins # 1 Quality Rose Bushes Over 150 Varieties Fully Budded & Blooming "Gille A Rose That Blooms All Summer" • Old English Roses • Climbi.tlg Roses • Hybrid Tea Roses Man» VO...ant Colorsf ForYour . 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PHONE (304) 773·5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2400 EASTERN AVENL GALUPOU$, OHIO PHONE (740) 446-1171 OPEN_7 DAYS A WEEK Sate Prlce• 1!1 Effect , Thuraday, May 6th Sunday, M1y 8, 1IIIMI Songle Copy- 35 Cent s Differences on .peacekeepers are narrowed . Bonn, Germany,. co~ntered. wuh :·deployment . in . . Kosovo of effe~uve tnternau onal CIVI l and secunty WAS~INGTON (AP) - W1th the United States presences," whach NATO says means a well·armed aod Russaa closing ranks on ll peacekeeping force for military force .with NATO at its core. . There ~as no mention ~f NATO troops'!' the~<>~Kosovo,:, President ~linton ~ys "a real f:lCICC proces~ hu be'un With the Umted Nations asstgned munlque Issued by the Umted States, Russ1a, Brnaan, a role m al'Pravmg any plan. .• _ Canada, France, ~erma~y, Italy and Japar~. U.N. Secrctuy-General Kofl Annan arranged .t<> Bul U.S. officialS sa1d they wauld be part of the meet. here tooay with Secretary of State Madeleine ~ntingent that would shield returning ethnic Alban. 1an. ref~gees. . . . Albrtght on ~he newjf energized diplomacy. . • How far ,1t g~s cou.Jd depend on- .Y~goslav Pr~s1Whtle awaltmg a mo~e from Mllosevtc,_the Pentaden! Slobodan M1losevtc, whose prehmanary reactaan gon announced that Defense Secretary Wilham Cohen w~. cautious. . . ordered as man~ ~ 176 more Air Force and Marine We believe !hat a JUSt solu~i?n on all open a~ues Corps planes to JOID t_he Yugoslav effort. can ~.reached thraug_h the po!atacal pr~ of darect The deploy~ent ancludes I~ .more A-10 attack ' tal~, state·run Serbaan medta q~ated Malosevjc as planes, 18 add11ianal F·}6CJ Jets, 36 more _F;ISE aaytn~ Thu!"'ay, without elaborataan. , planes, 24 more l'fA, J8 Jets and up ta 80 addlltonal · Mllosev1c also demanded "an end of the aagr~~· tanker planes. . . . . sian and return of peace and return of Yugoslav c1t1. The .Hungaraan government saad earher th1s week _~ens to their homes." . . . _ the 24 F/A-18s wil~ be based on its t~rrit_ory; the Pe~ -- ln.ltlally dead sel a_gamst any mternat1onal f~rce on lagon has n~t conftrmed that bu1 satd e1g~t 1!-S. Alf Serb.tan terrlt~ry, ~1losevlc had already offered to Force r~fuehng planes are scheduled to arnve m Hun. . ad'!'1t som~ lightly or unarmed observers under the gary this week. Umted Nations. " I think you'll find when it's together and Eight .foreign ministeno who met Thursday in announced that we wlll have basically a 360·degrce By BARRY 8CHWEID ~P _,Diplomatlc Writer attack . capability . against Yugoslavia," Pentagon · Thai guarantees the Clinton administration will not spokesman Kenneth Bacon said Thursday, referring to . budge from its insistence that the American troops be the widening circle or bases from which NATO attack under the control of Ameriun commanders. planes will launch their missions against Yugoslavia_· · Sandy Beiger, the president's national security Th~ new_peacekeeping plan is designed to win adviser, described the security force approved Thursover Mllosevac whtle ensuring the tormented ethnic day by the Group of Eight foreign ministers as a Albanian ·refugees can _return to their harries in safety. "robust presence that would not only be able to It also cauld give Russia China or other U.N. defend itself but maintain civil order. " Security Council members a ~ay in the troops' misTroops from Russia, Ukraine and oth~r countries sion and possibly limit the weapons and force they friendly to Yugoslavia are likely to be included, and can employ to protect returned refugees·. possibly from such NATO nations as Greece and Por· Even though Sen.- Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas, tugal, w hich have not actively engaged In the 6-week· said Thursday after a briefing by State Department old NATO attacks on the Serbs. ' ~nd Pentagon officials lhe force "could well not .. The United States gave ground, as President Olnmclude Americans," there seems to be little doubt ton signaled he was willing to do when he declared ther~ will be a sizable U.S. contingent, as there is before going to Germany that he was open ta negotihelpmg to keep the peace next door in Bosnia. ate the composition of the force. The ~8,000-mem~er force initially planned for . So did Russia, which had opposed armed peaceKosavo 1s now cons1dered too small to monitai the keepers. · postwar resentment that could boiJ ·over into violence U.S. officials depicted the agreement as one iti ev~n after most of the Serb troops and paramilitary which Moscow mostly moved closer to Washington. umts depart the province. Sergey Lavrov, Russia's ambassador to the United The force could expand to 60,000, with a propor• Nations, said the agreement reflected Russia's longlionally larger U.S. share thian the 4,()()() considered at held call for an international presence for Kosovo the outset. authorized by the Security Council. National Day of Prayer activities concluded pilot Appraximately 380 people of all ages, from retirees to school children, gathered i~ front of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy late Thursday morning for the annual National Day of Pray~r observance. · The !heme of this year's event was "Ught the Nation ... With Prayer." More than a dozen speakers offered prayers ranging from prayers for elected officials, U.S. Service members overseas. the media, and the Litdeton, Colo. school massacre. In addidon, songs were performed by JoAnn Robinson, Bill Crane and Rejoic· ing Ute Christian School students, Car· leton School students and Meigs Industries clienll, Laura Guthrie, and Sheriff Jim· SOulsby. _· " ' Welconlnnd openlq remarks w~ • by Steve Beha while George Hams of the Drew Webtltcr ·Poet of the American Legion led lhe PI~ of Allegianee. The Star Spangled Binner was sung by rn lied In training mission . MASSILLON (AP) - The family af a U.S. serviceman who died while training for the NATO action against _Yugoslavi~ !topes to know today ibout funeral arrangements. . The family was waiting to hear from the widow of Army helicop!er David A. Gibbs, 38, to find out when his body will be returned to the ti.Jnit4=d States, said his mather, .Dorolhy Gibbs of Massillan. . Her daughter-in-law. in Oermany called at ibout 3 a-m. wednesday With news that Gibbs hid been killed when an Apache helicopter crashed clurina nipl training exercises in AlbaniaAlso killed was Chief Warrant Officer Kevin Reichert, 28, of Chippewa Fallt, Wia, , The Musillon soldier's widow, Jean Delancy Gibbs, and their children, Alii~. 10, Meaan, 8, and Davill, 'tmonths, were e;~~ lo go to hef pirellts' ilbin~ in Potomac, Md., DoiOiliy'GibJ,ll'lllid. ' ·. • A mlli,tary spokesman, Lt. Col. Garrle Do!Aan, said the Apache In ~·remote, ruaaed, mountainous terrain." nie cause of the acddent was under inveatigation, but the Army said there was no lndieatJons of hostile fire. . • l crashed Miranda Beha. AI Hartson of the Middleport Church of Christ issued a call for repentance. Commission President Janel Howard and Commissioner Mick · Davenport read Day of Prayer proclamations from the Meigs County Board of Commissione~ and Ohio Governor Bob Taft, respectively. The National Day of Prayer was · originally instilu\ed by the Continental ·Congress in 1775 and revived again in 1952 by President Harry S. Truman. In 1988, President Ronald Reagan signed an act passed by Congress establishing a National Day of Prayer on lhe first Thursday of May each year. In years pas~ the local event was cuiminated .by the release of balloons. This year__. however, ~cipants placed their special prayer requests on slips of paper which were set on fire, allow in& the smoke from the . requests to ascend towards Heaven. Leader of multlstate fake credit card ring gets .18 years . JOHN SEEWEA ~Aaaoclst.d p,.... Writer TOUIDO (AP) - Federal authorities are ti'jllng to determine whether the leader of a nllionwide' counterfeit Credit card ring was working for oth· ers and where the money was going. ·. . Ali Abtdul Narallah, 31, of Detroit, was sentenced to 18 years in prison on Thullday and fined SS.l million for his rale In the scam that operated in at ICMIIS stales and netted millions of dollars. · Secret Service officials called N111allah the <ll)anizcr and operator of the credit card scheme, but added that he may have been working for others. "We have a hard time saying wha's the mastertnind of the whole thing," said Michael S. Young, special agent in charge of the Secret Service in Oeveland. ' sectk1ns • 12 Pqea So far, auihorities have calculated -the group netted at least $1 .7 million C.!ep41r I since 199S.'Some of that money has 9A1Q gone overseas, but the -total figw-e Comb . 11 taken may never be determined. "If we cOuld actually find the true Ec!Jtadall l amoun~ it would dwarf that figure, " . Youna said. · Nurallah, who was sentenced In 3 Lucas County Common Pleas Court, earlier pleaded gui!ty 10 engaging In LoltPt tr"-; a pc\em of corrupt acdvity, two counts of money laundering. and omo two counts ot receiving stolen propPkk3: 6·2-7; PkU: 'O-J.8-!1 eny. lltldteye 5: 12-IS-21 -31-37 He hesded ~ group that obtained ·w.YA, credit card accounts from foreian D1111J Ji 3-2-4; O.lly 4: 8-S-2·1 ·banks in 25 countries across Europe, Asia, South America and , o t999 010o lil•r ea. the Pacific Rim. ' .. . / Good Afternoon •u'• Sentinel PRAYERS TO Emrlc~ and the Rev. Father Wl!lter Heinz are ahown h - directing the burning of prayer requeata · during the- National Day of Prayer ob. .rvance In j:lomaroy Thuraday. Prayer requnta wera written on allps of paper and . .t on ftre with lncenu _to aymbollzl the prayera rising to Heaven. REJIOIC:JNG THROUGH SOJ'IIG Sc.h ool and Meigs Industries participated In Th&ndlry's National Day of Prayer actlvltlea In Pomeroy. lbey .-. 1hown here singing a trio of popular children's Sundq School lOngs: "Standing In the N~ ot Prayer", M(He'a the) Whole World In His Handa", and "Whlaper a Prayer • !r" Meigs High School students & faculty attend health fair ,,., ,...,llil., Each -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •.-1 Bob's Market & Greenhouses Beautiful Hanging & Quality Bedding Plants · 8-4 • • . ''For Twenty-Nine Years 'We've BeeJ~. Working Hard to Produce the Best Quality Plants Available. "Bob's retail locations are stocked daily with plants and hanging baskets fresh from the greenhouse. Bob's still offers the fuO size Jlat... no mini or partialflats. Sports Indians top Seattle Mariners ,,. H ·G arden Center to hold grand opening D&H Garden Center, . Portland, will hold its grand openlna Saturday,. ? a-m. to 8 p.m. and with a ribbon· cuttln8 ceremony alnQOn. The garden center is located on ala~ Route 338 a mlle-and·•-half below the Ravenswood Bridae- The · business is owned by Ed Hupp and Gcorae Davia. · The business will carry ahrut)s, hanaing baskchl and Oall, herbs, trees, f111it \fOes, specimen plants for landscaping. iandaeape dmbeq, and fibers, waterpond materlaiJ, . and mulch sold by the baa or IICOOJI· The prclcn center will also a variety of 6ulk atone sold by the baa or by the acoop. . Reaular bUJineu hours are Monday thraugh Saturday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 8 p.m. The garden~nter Is also the new headquarters for Hupp Landscaping which has bee~ providing Meip County and sui(Qundina communities wl1h landsl:ape cleaian alnce 1982. ' ~ The &arden nter ilso .carries crafts, · birdh · s, mailboxes, Amish clocka llld ftimitt~re, 1nd other landscape illeml for jlo.iJ.you·r· selfe111. New Items are beina added included an ~nmenl of Rocky Boots~ Delivery can ·be arranged ·for lafJC orders as can the installation of trees, waterpands and other items. ~ refreshments and entertain· ment will be on hand throughout the d&y. Local artist Michelle Garrison will be painting lhe garden center sian Saturday. 1 I ' HEALTH FAIR- Studentl and faculty at Melg1 High School attended tha 1oth Annual MT•n• 1t Rlak for Heart Dl-•" H1alth Fair, praunted by the Nuralng Alalatant clan on Thursday. According to Margla Blake, the program'a teachar, the goal of .t he fair waa to preaent Information about heart dlsaa. . 1nd llow to reduce the rlaka. Partlclpanta · received Information about how to alter thalr· ur,swlaa In order to redilce !he rlak of developing hHrt·related dluasei. The htlr Included blood cholasterol, blood prauura and blood augar acraenlnga, 1nt1-1moklng displays, nutritions! counullng and . .mplea of h•rt-healthy foods, and uv.ral other educational dlaplaye. Abova, Lea Ann Cunningham end !(Iran Clark of '\Iitie! ans Mamorlal Hoapltal are pictured performing blood choleatarol . acraenlnga for Lester Manual and Tim Slmpaon, llelga High School teachers. At left, nuralng studant Lacy 1 Banka Ia aeen axplalnlng atran control tec:hnlquea to · Amanda Coates, Kim Plerc~ u.. Bias and Jt.nny Mayle. VMH •nd Holzer Med~l Center aHiated with tha program. ·' - -- ·· -- ···- ~- --.:..-------- ·- ______ _______ -A __,:;;. " ~ .~···- - ' ... .. • �.... The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :Commentary . PegeA2 • The Daily Sentinel Koop .s tresses health care for kids 'Esta68sfutf illl948 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 11112·21H • Fax: 11112-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc, ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH o.............. Control ..r bmtd,.,. ,_ --PliO-«_,lho--.,,..,u,., aM.,_.,..,.,..,....,. ,.. Sentinel • r'n FN'IIN ....,. tD file....,,_, I'NdltW on • of topol bo/nfl publlohod. 'fMNrc' ,.,_ . . pu.. Nfl M4 ell fMY 1» . . . .. &olt ~ lnoiW. • t e..., .,.,.ry • .,. ",.,..• • ,..,...,,.,. to • pre- - - « - · - lo: Lo,_lo 1M oriHIN, n.. Sentintl, 1U Court St., •- ,..,._ .,, 0No 4DII; -, FAX ID 7.fO..a..Zf67. ~Do we thrive today .b y a new set of rules? lly JOHN CUNN.IFF . .,.,. Bueln- Analy.. • NEW YORK (AP)- It was only a short while ago that the economic iworld was much, much different from what it is today. In fact, no more than perhaps five or six years ago. · lt'was all very understandable too. Everyone knew that inflation was a constant threat ~ KIOS Sf'IJP.IIIE.l> WEAF.t"'EI and .that there was a natural level of unem· fLUE. JEA~S, 8e.~SE 1\\EIIC ployment, perhaps 6 tAAENTS WOftE. ~. ~ow peicent. below which L£-fs SEE W.V.T AAf'f'E"'~· inflation would ignite due to labor shortages. \ Federal Reserve chief Alan Greenspan . was among. thoSe who worried most about· the inflation threat. He and insightful economists .at. big·name schools could even explain the threat by means of equations. · · It went like this: You can push the job·. less rate to a level beyond which it just .Berry's World .. ---- <;)cr.· By J8Ck Ander8011 •nd J•n Moller Seven years after Bill Clinton rode to office on a promise of universal health care. more Americans than ever are without insurance. One big reason, of course, is politics: Elected officials . love handing out favors, but they can 'I stand tak· ing anything away from the voters who put them in office. And in the case of health-care reform, the poi· son pill that holds up everything is "rati911ing." Giving basic health benefits to the underscrved inevitably means taking choices away from some· one else. So says Dr. C. Everett Koop, the former sur· geen general of the United States, who, at 82, has lost none of his fervor, wit, plain-speaking or cru· sading spirit. · That was evident .in an interview with our associate Dale Van Alta. after a speech the good doctor gave in California. Even though he was surgeon general during the conservative Reagan administration from 1981 to 1989, Dr. Koop is a staunch advocate of increased gov· ernment assistance for the 40 mil· lion· plus Americans who lack ' health insurance. Included in that figure are mil· lions of children, who reiiJain of particular interest to a man whose specialty · was once pedjatric surgery. He hlls lauded Clinton· administration efforts to shore up children's' medical care, but remains concerned that too many kids are still falling through cracks in the system. · One of his campaigns has been "to marry health-care education and pre·SChOOI children." . This became a focus, he explained, after seeing a statistic years ago that startled him. "Thir· ty·three percent of kids who go to . kindergarten do not know what the teacher means when she says; 'Let's form a circle.' Nor do they · know their left from their right hand, or. ied from green. Most of those children were too sick to Jearn: "And so it goes back to one of the ethical questions about health. today In History By Jan Shoalaa . "Listening to a Ricky Martin CD is like buy· ing a soda at the movi.es .. You .ask for (he small, but when the guy behind the counter says, 'Hey, the medium is only a quarter more,' you realize how thirsty you are. So you ·go for it. Then the guy says, 'How about the jumbo?' and you keep tradin~ up until you end up with a vat of soda large enough to have an undertow. That drink is Ricky Martin. He Iures you with his charisma. his outsize energy,... and soon enough ... oops, you've got a big ole cup of Ricky in your hands .... " .. TIME Magazine, May· 10, 1999 Watching Britney Spears prance on the stage is like watching a ham sandwich in the making. Her dancers are like the surly guys · behind the counter who slap the ingredients together and charge you:extra for cheese. The music is like the slicer, which cuts everything just as thin or as thick as you like it. Slap on the mayonna.ise of stage presence, and by golly, you've got yourself a Britney on rye. What about the Spice 'Girls? Well, they're more like a Caesar Salad, tossed together by professional hands. They're crispy leaves of lettuce, lightly .seasoned, with just a sprinkling of talent, aka croutons. TLC? They're a BLT, as far as we're con· cerned' Tasty, ~utritious, and toasted to perfection! Monica? Brandy? Madonna? Tasty bonbons of perfection! Natalie lmbruglia is a seafood sam· : ·• ToCiay is Friday, May 7,the 127th day of 1999. There are 238 days left in . Q&n_O!I_!f~]~·187:J • . pier from Down Under! .Yum, like a bird, but we're willing to look at the food mate! And the oakish aftertaste you want to. devour, and tell you whether you of Lauryn Hill makes us hip- want to eat it or not. . hop happy. Try some now! Trust us, Even though our idea of a good time This week's specials include is listening to "Send in the Clowns" over and the BackStreet Boys, N Synch over again, while eating Chinese take-out, we can and 98 Degrees, together at recommend some excellent rap music to you. It's last in orie bitc;·sized package. black! It's angry in an acceptable way! And .. big Are the Rolling Stones just plus .. it won't interfere with your digestion. So sit back, relax and enjoy our reviews. For gray meat under red lights, or the finest grade of good Eng· your convenience, our prose styles · are inter· · · lish beef? Look to us to find out. We can tell you changeable! which entertainers are salty, and whic~ are sugar Think of us as salt-free popeorn with a butterfree. We'll cram "Star Wars" down your throat substitute you'd·almost swear wa5 the real· thing: until you can't stand the taste any more, even Think of us as decaffeinated espresso. Because· before 'the movie has opened. That's what we do. we know you like your entertainment the way you We're here for you. · like your coffee .. on the go and in a cardboar.d Television is an all·you·can-eat 24-hour buffet, cup. It's no good cold! movies are a come-as-you-are barbecue, and the Consume it now before it goes away! theater is a nice breast of duck, washed down with Yes, come with us on a gluttonous expedition. Merlot. Radio? A nutritious snack that leaves you Pamper yourself, Wc'lllet you devour everything· in sight, and al't it wlll cost you' 'is a little bit of wanting more! · The Internet? Whoa! Don't get us started! It's time and .a little slice of your disposable income. · · the biggest threat the world has ever known, and And the beauty part the umpteenth wonder of the 'world, all wrapped An hour from now you'll be hungry again! up in a virtual tortilla! And who's your waiter? We Sit down, tic on the feed bag, then get out. are. We· re the media. Because here in the media, the customer comes Nope, we don't cook. We don't even eat much, first. We spend most of our time glanCing sideways at And thank you for using The Media. We chew, . so you won't have to. · · ' major cultural events, applying the same bemused attitude to opera and country singers alike. We eat C~yrlght1008 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ' _ __.__ _ _ Editorial opinions;_ ____. _ _ Akron Beacon Journal, April 29 A step forward , Inc. \.. ~~ .... ~ ~ .. ~ ') Sumy Pl. CloUcty Showers T.a~ puts ~ - -~ A8ln *.·.· ~ on p for death of her infant daughter CI.EVEU\ND{AP)-Ateen·age girl who admitted burying her dead newborn in a park last summer- has been put on Jllcl!ation and ordered to perform community service. The !?,year-old from suburban Rocky River sobbed in her mother's arms Thursday after CuyahOga Coun· ty Juvenile Court Judge Peter Sikora spared her a sentence in a state juve· nile center. · She pleaded guilty last month to delinquency by reason of involuntary manslaughter, en9angering children and abuse of a corpse. The Daily Sentinel (IJSPS 213-NI) C-Hill' 11-Pft' Holdlllp,ID<. . Publiatied every ·afternoon. Mondly through Fiiday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohto V.lley Publilhing Company. Second clas~ II Pomeroy, Ohio. . • The Alloc~tod Preu and tbe Ohio · C"..:r:.:"'id "-per Allociallon. . SUBSCRimON RATES The Ironton Tribune, April 28 One W..k ..... ,...........................$2.00 The (Findlay) (:ourier, April30 Signs should have been taken seriously • Cloudy By Canitr cw Motor Route free lunch • .Jii&... . , The record high temperature for this date at the Colurpbus weather sta· was 87 degrees in 1936. The record low temperature was 31 degrees in 1974. Sunset will be at 8:31 p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be. at 6:24 a.m. Weather forecast: . Tonight. .. A chance of showers until nlidnight, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the .lower 50s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · · Saturday... Partly cloudy. Hig~s in the mid 70s. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Exteaded forecast: Sunday...Partly'cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. . · Moriday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday... Partly 'cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s and in the mid 70s. • Southern Senior Play The Southern High School Senior Play, "Eastmont Evermore", will be held tonight at 7, at the· high school in Racine . The play was written by students in the drama class. lmmunlzatiO!JS offered The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine's Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, will provide free immunizations for all area children fro~ birth through 18 years of age on May 21 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Racine Volunteer Fire Department One lllomh ............................... l8.70 Richard E. Proffitt, 46, Belpre, died Thursday, May 6, 1999, at his resi· dence. • · He was born at Great Bend and retired from Stork Baking Co., Parkers, burg. W.Va., after 17 years of service. He was a member of Belpre High School Athletic and Band ·Boosters, a member of the Reorganized.Church of Latter Day Saints, attended Belpre Heights United Methodist Church and was a daily volunteer at Harmar Place Nursing Home. . He is survived !Jy his wife of23 years, Dianna Proffitt of Belpre; a daugh· ter, Elizabeth Ann Proffitt of Belpre; a brother, Robert K. "Toed" Proffitt of Little Hocking; a sister, Rebecca Ann Kaczmerek of Lithopolis; and his mother, Elizabeth "Faye" Proffitt of Belpre. · He was preceded in death by his father, Robert W. Proffitt. Services will be Saturday, I ·p.m . at Leavitt Funeral Home, Belpre, with the Rev. Paul McGuire officiating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery. Friends may call today, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and Saturday, 12·1 p.m. at the funeral home. . • Memorial contributions may be made to the Belpre High School Athlet· ic and Band Boosters, Stone Road, Belpre OH 45714. Rev. Kenneth ·S. Smith . Rev. Kenneth S. Smith, 77, Rock Run Road, Coolville, died Thursday, May 6, 1999, at Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born Dec. 17, 1921, at Port Homer, son of the late Joe and Emma Shultz Smith. He was a member of the Carpenters Local in Parkersburg, an Army veteran of World War II, a member of the Faith Chapel Church in Coolville, and a former pastor in the Reedsville area. He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Jean Bowman Smith; three sons and daughters-in-law, Thomas and Loretta Smith of Reedsville, Delbert and Sherlin Smith of Hockingport, and James and Charlotte Smith of Coolville; a daughter and son-in-law, Patty a·nd Arden Stewart of Coolville; 13.grand· children and 17 great-grandchildren; a sister, Joann Carpenter of East Liver· pool. . . . . . . . . He was preceded in death by his parents; a son Kenneth E. Smith; two brothers, Leo and Clinton Smith; a sister, Betty Smith. Services will be held Sunday, 3 p.m. at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Dan Tucker officiating. Burial .will follow in Stew· art Cemetery, Hockingport. Friends may ·call Saturday, 2·4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. .Police try to head off party tr.o uble AKRON, Ohio (AP) ·- Police are expected to celebrate tonight in officers have been warning Univer· the Spicertown area, a residential sity of Akron students to either keep area just south of campus, where their annual May party spree under many students live. Police and university officials control or face jail. The police visits to more than hope to avoid the May mayhem of 300 residences south of..campus are past years when . revelers threw part of an effort to head off a repeat rocks .and set fires. of past off-campus May parties that Police also again hope for rain, turned into riots. which subdued the celebrations last The parties mark the end of year and in 1997, when there was no classes before final exams. ' rioting . . "We're going to have a small The reason for the in-person vis· party, nothing major," student Brad its is. "to let them know we mean Ternes, 23, told Sgt. Cindy Christ· business and to get to know the peo· man and officer Stephanie Hollis pie," Hollis said. . when they stopped by his house this If the parties get out of hand, the week. · · students "may be more coope~tive Thousands ofstudents and .oihers . because they know us," she said: Sikora said therapy and communi· ty servic;e would do more for the girl than·being kept in state detention. . He said that if s~e violates probil· lion or !loesn 'I comple.te I ,040 hours of community service before she is 21, she would have to serve a one· year sentence in ~ state youth institu· · Units of the Meigs County Emer· lion. gency Medical Service recorded "The county prosecutor's office is seven calls for assistance Thursday. disappointed with the court'~ disposi· Units responding included: lion of this case," said Douglas S. CENTRAL DISPATCH Weiner, chief of the criminal division 4:11 a.m., Overbrool< Nursing in the county . prosecutor's office. Center, Middleport, Betnada Boney, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:59 a.m .. state Route 338, Vetetaos Memorial Racine, Crystal Turley, VMH; Thursday admissions - Myrtl~ . 8:08 p.m., Seventh Street, Mid· Haning, Pomeroy. · :~~~· Robert Davis, treated at the . Thursday discharges - none. Holzer Medial Center RACINE Discharges May 6 - Sybi I 5:40 p.m., volunteer fire depart· Miller, James Knight, Charles ment and squad to state Route 338, Albright, Bobby Reavis, ~rs. automobile fire, Pam Richards • Robert Allen and son, Patricia owner, no injuries reported. Helms, Darlene Carter. Rtrri..AND Birth - Mr. and Mrs: John 6:44 a.m.; Beech Grove Road, . Haggy, 8on, Middleport. Frank Molden, VMH. Central Dis· {Published with permission) patch squad assisted; in;Racine. Hospital news . The program also offers the Hepatitis B vaccine free of charge to all children through age 18. The vaccine is a three-shot series over a .mini· · mum of six months. The child's previous shot records should be provid· · . ~· Immunization clinic · ~ Auxiliary to meet Th.e Ladies Auxiliary VFW ~53 will have a bake sa l~ Saturday morn· ing at Quality Furniture in Tuppers Plains, 8:30 a.m. · : .. PTO sets session Portland PTO will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the school. Letart ElemelJ·. tary parents are invited.· Commission to address minori community's health ·problems . TOLEDO(AP)-Anewcommis· than twice the l'ate of that of white$ sion aimed at improving minorities' (7.3). • heallh is ready to look beyond statis· - The county cancer rate amons tics as it attempts lo find programs blacks is 200 per 100,000 death~ that can make a difference. compared to 140.9 per 100,QOO for The Mayor's Commission on · whites. The death rate for blacks wit& Minority Health is focused on diabetes is 29.4 per 100,000 death~ improving health-eare access for the which .is higher than both the rate for city's blacks, Latinos and other whites (13.3) and the slate average ~~~ (!~. The cbmmission is targeting six . health issue.s: infant mortality, cancer, . · cardiovascular disease, diabetes, HIV . infections/AIDS, and immunizations. Doni Miller and Mary Gregory, co-chairs of the commission, said new . programs will be developed as need· ed to fill the gap not provided by existing programs. The Toledo Minority Health Strategic Plan, unveiled Thursday, cited statistics highlighting some dis· parities between whites and minori· ties. Among the statistics: - ·The infant inortalily rate of blacks in Lucas County (15 .7) is more . . · SINGLE COPY PRICE O.ily. ....................................... 35 Cenll Subecribers 110t desirin& to pay the carrier may remit II advanot direct to The Daily Sentinel on 1 three, ai• or 12 momh buia. Credit will be siven Clrtier each week. No· lllbscriplion by -m1il perw~itled In •reu where home c:arrier service ilav•lllble. Publisher reserve~. llle ript to adj~ n.tes dur· i•l the ll.lblaiJJ'ion period. Sublaiption nle chlnpo may ·be lmptemenled by cllanatnatlle duration of the aabacriJJ'ion. MAIL SUBSCRimON llllideMelpc-lf I J W..U. ......................... S27.JO Z6 - b ..................... :..... .$53.8Z Sl llloeu .............:...........SI05.3<5 -~M .... c-, ll W..b ......................... .Sl9.25 u -u...........................m.68 ll w..u ......,................. 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GeMIOI M .....................:.......ExL 1101 New•··················-·········· ...........or.EIIL ,...Ext. 1102 . 1106 Ol~r~rvtc• .. Advtrtloto, .............:...................EsL 1104 Clrnladoo ......:......:....................ExL 1103 Ca.ffted _, ................................ Ext. 1100 Family Practice, Lab, and X-Ray Have .Extended Hours Past6:00 PM Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Chanm Shpi .................:..........3'7. City Holding ............................ 27 Faderel Mogul ....................... 46'.1 Gannatt.................................72'!. Kmart .......................................17 Krogt:r ...................,...............52'" Ltd .........................................48'0ak Hill Flnl .......................... 18~ . Turbo 22000 Champion ...............................&~• Reader Servtces Oar ..11 _ , . 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Stock report• are today'• 10:30 a.m. quot81 provided by Adveet of Galllpolll. · __._ :Jv(otfier's q)ay Special B~y 3 Seuions At Regular Price l;et ·second 3 Se11sion11 112 Price COUNTRY TANN 992·5756 ' r .,-- In AIDS cases, blacks in Lucas County make up 24 per 100,000 cases; Hispanics 9 of every 100,~ and whites 6 of ever.y 100,000. • "II was. easy to find the statistic! showing the disparities," said M!{ Miller. chief executive officer of th' Neighborhood Heallh Association! '' Now we want to develop and coort dinate programs that will specificall~ address these disparities. We 're goina to set goals where our success can bf measured." , To get a currel')t weather report, Check. the sentineI ;. ·-t The MeiSs County Health Department.will offer an im~unization cli').i icon Tuesday, 9·11 a.m. and 1·3 p.m. at the Meigs Mull1purpose Centei' in Pomeroy. Every child must be accompanied by a parent · or le8!11 guardian with child's shot record. For more information, call the healtJll department at 992·6626. · EMS logs 7 calls · 10:44 p.m., Dexter Road, Sam Williams, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Central Dispatch squad assisted. . TUPPERS PLAINS 7:27 p.m., Blake Road, Betty McOung, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. ,__ _ _ _ _ _..;._..To~..., . One Year•.••••.•.•••..•.•••••..••••••.•••.• $104.00 The .Cincinnati Enquirer, May 3 . - 45769. Partners in education Announ·c ements: Richard E. Proffitt ~ : Today'a Highlight in HistOry: · : On May 7, 1945, Germany signed an unconditional surrender at Aflied !taclquarters in Rheims, France, to take effet:t the following day, ending the George Voinovich wasn't pleased last fall when Mary Boyle received American parents have not always deserved to be kept in the loop when . . ~ropean conflict of World War II. · help from the Ohio Democratic Party in the form of television ads that dis· it comes to their children's schools, education and the discipline of other stu· : · On this date: torted his record as governor. . dents. : : In 1789, the first inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of Presi· · Boyle opposed "soft money," the unlimited campaign contributions that Some parents simply won 'I listen, wo11 't cooperate and do not act with the: !iCnt and Mrs. George .Washington. . · ·corporations, unions and wealthy individuals give to political parties, sup· discretion that is necessary. . · · : In 1847, the American Medical Association was founded in Philadelphia. posedly for party-building purpose5. Yet soft money fueled the party ad. . So, it is no wonder that most school d~stricts want to keep information· , • In 1915, nearly 1,200 people died when a German torpedo sank the Candidate Voinovich left the strong impression that as a senator, he would about problem.s to·themselves as long as pdssible. · : Biitilh liner l..usitania off the Irish coast. · . support effortS to close the soft-money loophole that allows parties to route But it is tinie to rethink that policy. . · · : : In 1939, Germany and Italy announced a military and political alliance money indirectly into the coffers of campaigns. He will soon get the chance Silence just won'rwork anymore. . , · known as the Rome-Berlin Axis. · · · to prove the impression true: . If the events .!lf Littleton, Colo., have taught us anything, it would proba· . · In 1941, Glenn Miller and His Orchestra recorded "Chattanooga Choo In th~ Senate, John McCain, an Arizona Republican, and Russell Fein· bly be that communication is the key fo helping our children. . : Otoo" for RCA Victor. gold, a Wisconsin Democrat, have revived their proposal to ban unlimited · If we are going to ·COnquer what is ailing our children, we have to work· : : In 1954, the 55-day Battle .of Dien Bien Phu in Vietnam ended with Viet· 8oft-money contributions. A similar bill, proposed by Christopher Shays, a together. Schools have to make sure parents know as much as possible as: ilamese insurgents overrunning French forces. Connecticut Republican, and Martin Meehan, a Massachusetts Democrit, quickly as possible, and parents have to be prepared to be partners·in their: ; In 1975, President Ford formally declared an end to the "Vietnam era." has resurfaced in the House. child's education. In Ho Chi Minh Oty, formerly Saigon, the Viet Cong staged a rally to cele· Neither McCain-Feingold nor Shays-Meehan is perfect. Neither is a linte their takeover. · . panacea for whar ails the financing of ~arnpaigns : Each would amount to a : In 1984, a $180 million out-of-court settlement w.S announced in the step forward. r ~o ~Agent Orange" class-action suit brought by Vietnam veterans who charged· ijtey'd IUffered injury from exposure to the defoliant. The state giveth, the state taketh away, then the state changeth itS mind· · In '!992, tile space shuttle Endeavour blasted off on its maiden voyage. and saith that, yea, verily, it just may giveth back. : , : Ten years ago: Both sides claimed victory in Panama's national elections, Ohio Ja_.\makers now say taxpayers- many of whom 'vote '-may get a: with the opposition also charging a pattern of fraud. . . tax cut next year, after all. · ; Five years ago: Norway's most famous painting. "The Scream," by Nothing makes complete ~ensc about why two young men in Littleton, House Republicans submitted a state budget plan that dOesn't devote· the· ijdvard Munch, was recovered .almost three months after it was stolen from Colo., in what should have been the best days of their lives would slaughter entire budget surplus to school construction and cofl)puters.. . en Olio mu~eum. Oo For Gin won the 120th J{e~tucky Derby. . 12 high school classmates, a teacher and then kill themselves. · That plan defies Gov. Bob Taf~ who early this year announced that he; In the attempts so far to understand, a couple of patterns are emerging wanted the whol~ surplus to go to schools, in an effort to satisfy court orders· : One year ago: The parent company of. MerCedes-Benz agreed to buy .on public educatio.n fundi•!!· . · · Chryaler Corp. for more than $37 billion. Londoners voted overwhelmingly which make as mu.ch sense as anything. . . · One is that we may have cues of mental illness. Their challenge is good news for Ohio taxpayers, who seem overtaxed ,0 elect their own mayor for tile first time in history. The mayoral election And the other pattern, on~ that several commen!"tors have discussed, is compared to other states. Wi1118ke place in May 2000. · . . . . • Tbclay'1 Birlhclay.: Actor Darnen McGavin is 77. Singer Teresa Brewer.is the aloneness, separateness, and sense of not belongmg, not ·loved, that these For proof, look to New Hampshire, which last week managed to craft a plan to fund schools, even though the state still imposes no state income tax 611. Senate Budget chairman Pete Domenici, R·N.M., is 67. Football Hall· children felt. . . · or sales tax. · Fortunately, mental illness can .be detected ear~y in mosi people if those Of-farner Johl)ny Unital is 66. Singer Jimmy Ruffin is 60. Singer Johnny New Hampshire's motto, of course, remains "Live Free or Die." Ohio's loftellrD II 60. Actress Robin Strasser is 54. Singer-songwriter Bill Danoff is around them are sensitive to thetr emotional pam. There were plenty of · warning signs that these young people had problems, and in hindsight we must be "Hey, There's No Free Lunch.'' 53. NBC new~man 11m RliSsert is 49. Actor Robert Hegycs is 48. . .. ' • ~· ,..._ a. Send addreu c:orrec:tions 10 1be Daily S1!11-tiN!I, 111 Coort St., Pomeroy, OhiQ now know that the signs should have been taken more seriously. Pomeroy residents of Spring Avenue and Fisher Street from the junction of Rock Street are under a water boil advisory until further notice fol· lowing the repair and replacement of waterlines and the repair of a slip. That section of road wiU be closed and reopen sometime in the middle of ne~t week. Traffic is being rerouted by way of Fisher Street and Wolfe Drive. David R. Murphy, 56, Reedsville,.died Thursday, May 6, 1999, at work in Little Hocking. He was born July 2, 1942, in Glouster, son of Hv;el Winn Murphy of Reedsville and the late Mavine Murphy. He was a machine operator for the Thermo(orm Plastics Inc. plant in Little Hocking. . He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Mark and Dara Murphy of . Northville, Mich;; three brothers and ~isters-in-law, Edward and Loretta Murphy of Tuppers Plains. Gary and Roberta Murphy, and Robert and Sina Murphy, all of Reedsville; a sister an<l brother-in-law, Marty and Ronald Williams of Coolville; several nieces.and nephews. · He was preceded in death by one brother, Martin Murphy. Services will be held Monday, 11 a.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery, Glouster. · Friends may call Sunday, 5·8 p.m. at the funeral home. Saturday, May 8 By The A•oc:letad Pr•• The National Weather Service say~ the threat of showers will persist into the weekend in Ohio. A low pressure system centered in Wisconsin this morning will slowly push eastward across the upper Great Lakes tonight and Saturday. Some moisture associated with the low will enter the state, as· will a ltrout!h approaching from the west. This will produce scattered showers or th~lnd<erStornts, especially· across the north. Lows tonight will be around with highs Saturday in the upper 60s and lower 70s under partly to mostly cloudy skies. A cold front which produced damaging winds in parts of the state r~~~~~:~ afternoon has pushed to the east. Some clouds and a few light 1: lingered in the east while ski.es had cleared in the west early this l · m1o~~~!LTemperatures were. in the low to tnid 50s. I · gusting hs high as 66 mph knocked down trees and power Hnes l.ac1ross the Sl)ulhwest and central p,arts of the state. A semi-trailer truck overturned on Interstate 75 in Shelby County, north of Dayton. A person was injured in Warren County by a wind-propelled . while a roof was blown off a gre~nhouse in Fairfield County near I AOLINITSUI'E.Ctllll Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: lily Tile Aeeocl..ad P-. 'lie year. . Boil advisory, street closing reported· David R. Murphy Ohio weather Partly·cloudy skies forecast for region through weekend A',..,. ·_ t~:~~~:fe~~E~~~ c. onsume. it now. before it ·goes away! ........... live workers hold jobs, and skilled workers . demand more money. ·- As a mull, output per staff-hour slows and may even turn negative. Costs :tlic and so do pri~. Rising prices lead to higher interest rates. And then to la)lofti. And then recession. . : '' That was then. Not today. Today, we have low. unemployment, low costs, otpw prices and no great threat of inflation or recession. And, you might add, ping ~isrespect for the old notions. · · - - Do these curious commandments from the early 1990s that were suppoled to be good for all time- do they apply anymore? . Ah, that's the question.- Really, lots of questions. For example, can we mlintain a savinga rate below 5 percent without running into trouble? Well, consider: We now have a zero rate, Worse, below zero. . · Below zero means we not only spend our paychecks, but borrow to spend more. And we defend the new way; learned theses explain that we know w~'ll earn more next year so why not spend it today? Not long ago we believed that federal budget deficits were perhaps eter· nil. We had reason to .think so after 25 straight years that the government · apent more than its revenues. But now we have surpluses. ; What happened? Lots of ex-post facto explanations are offered, but ,.tm01t noone anticipated surpluses e.ven.a year before they arrived. And the ~ns why they developed are still disputed. · · . · · The trade imbalance continues. A few years ago we were warned that (mbalancca could bring down the economy. Now, creative academics defend !Jie swell of cheaper imports as anti-inflationary. ~ So mUch has changed in a few years. Economic theory, financial behav· lOr, shopping habits, w()rkplace goals, the stock market, communications, ente!lainment, ool!ege courses, sports, values..... · ; Okay, economists, you· who were so quick and smart with your answers . just a decade ago: Let's see you mold this into one credible, .understandable Oteory that will last into the new millennium. · • . Or at least tell us: Are we living well with reality? Is our behavior aber· iant? Arc the old rules of the game about to.come down on our heads with a of<allop that will send us back to the past? . · care. People say, 'How much health care is all . Koop won't say how ·· or 1f a~ all ··.those right?' If we demand the kids have compulsory resources should be all~ated. That s the kmd ~r. education then 1 think you've got to demand that decision that commumt1es must ~each on lh~lr · they have' enough health care to be able to learn own. Nor is it likely to happen any lime ~n; w.'th what they're taught. And we don't have that a healthy economy, government has.no mcenhve across he board." to limit health care to the elderly. It'~ »:hen ll_le He knows it's controversial to suggest that the ectinomy nosedives that talks of rationmg Will elderly are hogging. health-care dollars at the reappear in the. politicall!ialogue. . . expense 'Of the young. But it's a subject that must . Yet K~p has stron~ pe,r;;onal !eservat1ons . be discussed if the system's finite resources are about adoptmg.a system 1n whtch patients_ are left ever to benefit the largest possible cross-section. · with few choices when they rea~h a ~e~n age. "You have to make the COfTlparison," he says, "In 1986, I woke up quadnpleg1c tn a hotel of taxpayer money spent on older Americans ver· bed in San Antonio," he told us. "I was flown by sus children. "I think it has to be talked about, but the Air Force bac~ to Beth.esda. ~ was operated it tends to get shoved under the rug." upon. Had I been In the Umted Kingdom whe.n I Speaking before groups of oWer Americans; had that quadriplegia, I was too old for that kind Dr. Koop said he has found many who arc quite of expensive and risky spine ~nd spi~al c~ord concerned about the disproportionate share of tlie surgery, and I would either be still quadnpleg1c or government-assisted medical pie that is going to dead. . · · them instead of children. "Yet my best years, as y.our surgeon general, ••They all fcel .that .children are getting a bad were after that surgery. The ~hings that I did that . shake, and that some of the money that's going .to people approved of most, I d1d after I ~as ~eated the care of older people should go to-them," l(oop and recovered. So I am not one who.'• mchncd to said. "We're a country that gives marvelous lip 'say, 'He's too old, and the sur~ery's too ex~n­ service to children, and we do very little about sive. Therefore, just don't do 11.' The questiOn it." comes down, 'Who makes the decision?"' · Local briets: Death Notices Friday, M•Y 7, 1'81111 Hober Meigs Clinic · 88 Eaar Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-0060 �Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 Friday, May 7, 1991!,. Eastern ·earns 13-9 .victory over Miller some more and I hnd to look for 1hc "(all and I was ahlc lu make the catch." Colon (4- 1) d1dn 't h.tvc hiS best stuff, hut the 23-ycm -old llght -handcr worked both Sides nl the plate and sculcd down after Ius throw m11 led to three Seattle run s tn the th1rd . He allowed four runs and srx counts." luts m s1x rnnings. " He 's been battling a hhster on his finger," Alomar sa1d. "B ut I thought he spotted hos fa stball real well and that other than hanging that p1tch to Gnffey he had a good out- Alomar hit his third homer off rookie Enc Weaver (0-1 ), who d1dn 't appear to he pleased when Seattle manager Lou Pinoelta summoned htm from the bullpen after on ly a few warmup tosses It 's not that Weaver was mad , he said he d1dn't know he was supposed Ing ~·· Moyer took a 4-3 lead mto the bottom of the six th but gave up a By JAIME ARON IRVING, Texas (AP) -. Mark Tuinci was headed home to Hawaii, hopmg to teach youngsters the same s~ill s that · helped htm become a three -ttme Super Bowl champion with the Dallas Cowboys A meeting with Kale Ane, the football coach at Punahou School in .Honolulu, was scheduled for today Ane was going to offer Toinei a JOb as an assistant coac h and Toinei told friends he was gomg to take it. . But early Thursday, tragedy s~ck. A fnend found Tomei unconscious m a car at his home and immediately called for help. By the time paramedics arrived, it was too late. The 39-year-old Tuineo was d.e~d. Saunders ol Eleanur, W Va sent hi s 1968 GTX to voctory over Wayne Adkins of Syracuse and hts 1972 Demon . . In the Pro DIVIston, Jeff Cox of Coolville used hi s 1994 Lumina to defeat Roger Womack of St. Albans, W.Va. and hts 1967·Camaro. Andy Baer of Racme recorded the first hole-tn-one of Baseball Federal Hocking tallies 14-10 bas·e ball victory over Southern Chll'11gu I I·•P·•m 2·1 l 2-1 ) 105 p 111 :AL standings M io iJi rc,lf Ho5 r to:a5tem Division .fum ll: ·New York Tampa Bay "Toronto , ' Bosror1 w. L lA 661 9 "" "14 14 10 500 .1' 4' . 4AI 5 llO 11 " Untral llt\ision ·CLEVELAND " ' . 500 1' "" ,. •Chicago 'Oclrmt :Kansas C11y . Mmnesota 104 ]1 ]1 5' . 14 II II -•Te:..as We~un 1Jakltmd ·se:mle . :1\nahe1m 483 41' J9J 11 Division 15 I 1 , I ~ ll b 2 IJ .11 CfNCINNAfl fNc.t,!!k Baseball Arl,mta tGI:tvme 1- ' ) al S~11 D1cgo !Ashby .-. 11 IO Oii rm Flondn {Herna ndc7. I ~~ .tt LosAn!!elc~ (lhnwn 2 21 10 101110 • Sunday's gaml's t'h!utgo at CINCINNATI I IS p m Pm ~burgh .11 Sr Lo1.11s 2 10 p m Monfre:• I ~11 Houston, 2 J:'i p 111 l'hil.•dclphm ill Culomdo, ) .OS p m New York at Anzqr~a , 4 OS p m Allantu ar San D1ego, 4 OS p m Mrl wnukee 01 San·Francisco. 4 05 p m Aonda at Los Angeles, 4 10 p m '-0) NEW YORK METS' NamW Paul Tashen grn· em I mana~t r of Por1 St l.ut;le of tht' Flll!'tda Stale l...taguc ' Football Basketball ) ·Ol pm Kansas CHy (1\Pf!•er 2 2) at Mmnc~ota IM1h011 0- ,., Anaheam (Btkher 1-2) ar Boston (Wakdield l- Saturday '• games Jlpm (Haynes I 4) a1 Chtcago (Snyder 4-1), J. Oakland ?u.5pm ~ Kansas Cuy (Rolado 1· 1) 11t M•nnesota (Perkins I!" I). 8.05 p m lOr m Mumesora a! San Antnnlo , l p m Houslon at L A !..allen 5 "0 p n1 r::·-··· ........................................................... ~ · Ballnnore at Detroit I 05 p m Seanle' at New York I 35 p m Oakland at Ch1cago, 2 05 p m Kansas Cuy ut Mtnotsota, 2 05 p m Teu1 at ToJOmo. 8:05pm NL standings • Eastun Dhilskm ll: I. 19 11 14 8 New York . Phlladelph•a ... Monrre ol Florida 6 ' " 22 II 18 ~ 104 (fJ1 ll9 JO' 214 Ct-nlr•l D•viiHm ., 17 10 . '· 15 12 , ll 12 ......... 14 I\ I) 14 . ... . II 15 520 519 4HI 421 Wttttrn Dlvl1inn S11n FrMCIJCO .. . 17 12 586 L HOUston it. I...Qull Ch1cago Pimbur!h Mllwau -=~ pNCINNATI . , .. lOs A.111eles. Colorudo . ~411 Diego 6~ 556 . 16 12 .571 : J:li lol .517 Anzona . II 1.1 .. .10 17 . Thursday's scorr Pitrsbursh ll, St. Louis .1 • & & & & A .458 ..l70 & & & & & & A & & & & • • & & & & & & & & & & ' : : The deadline for filing the Middleport : ' Village Income Return is passed! : ' · If you are a Middleport RESIDENT • !.ill : • With earned income and have not filed 2': : • the retur'n • 10'' 11 ' : • YOU MUST DO SO IMMEDIATELY. ' •• To avoid legal action and further 2. ' ' ' charges contact the l 4 S' INCOME TAX OFFICE ' 992-2827 2 • File your return and pay the taxes due. .1 6 • : ' Plus the p~nalty and interest. ~ ••• • ~ • :: .• :~ . ' •• • •• • •• ~ • • • • ~ w && w .. w - - w - - - • • • • • • • • • • • • &C&&AAA&&&:A:&&&&...:e&Ae&C& • .. • • • • • • • • AMIFM Stereo • Trilctlon Control • Nicely Equipped! ~1,950* Bra!J(I New 1999 Pontiac Sunflre SE Coupe • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakea .. '' . • Dual Alrbags • Rur Spoiler • wen Equipped! 50-foot shot "Thornton JUmps on the air, it hits his stick and goes on the net. That can go in any direction, " Buffalo coach Lindy Ruff sa1d. Woolley made the score 3-2 at 9.37 of the thnd penod with a 50. fo01 shot, and Buffalo kept the pressure on the rest of the way. But with Hasek out for an extra skatet, Khnstoch scored into an empty net with 12 seconds remaining . "Thos was a very important game psycholog1cally for us. to know we can get three goals on him," Dafoe sa1d. Still , the Bruins learned a lesson that could come '" handy il\ Game 2 of the best-of-seven series on Sunday: Don't sit on a lead. "' You can't afford to blow a game when you're up two goals ltke that and we were norung w1th that," Alhson saod. · Boston scored on two of ols five power plays and on two of its four shots in the second period. And ol faced a team that hadn ' t played a game the prev1ous e1ght days and was missing top goal scorer Miroslav Satan with an ankle injury. "It takes a wh1le for the engines to get going," Buffalo captain Mike Peca said. Scoring first was significant ag~inst a stingy goalie like Hasek. Boston's third goal was en tical, since ot came just 1.27 after Buffalo broke Dafoe's shutout streak at 134 minutes, 49 seconds and sent Boston mto the second intermission leading 3-1 "It was huge," Bourque said But despite beatmg Hasek three times . the Brums expect him to be very tough on Sunday. "He's •the hest goaltender in the world," Thornton said . " If you' re not thmkmg about him . I thmk you're a little bll trazy." Elsewhere in the NHL playoffs, Dallas beat St. LouiS 3-0 in a Western Conference semifinal opener. Stars 3, Blues 0 Brett Hull and Pat Verbeek scored their first goals of the playoffs and . Ed Belfour stopped 23 shots as Dallas beat visiung St. Louis. Belfour earned hos fifth ~utout . and 50th career playoff victory by shutting down the Blues, JUSt off an e"'haustwg seven-game series with Phoenix Verbeek. who m1ssed the firstround Edmonton seroes because of a knee InJUry. scored a first-period goal m hts ret urn . Hull scored 49 seconds into the second perood and Mike Modano scored on the th~rd for the Stars, who had the best record in the NHL th'is season coroner RBI singles to Boso and W111iams, a Josh Davis walk, and error on Norris' hit scored the runs. 10-8. Southern couldn't hold the potent Lancers, however, as Federal scored two in the fourt!J for a 12-8 lead. The Tornadoes pulled close at 1210 in the sixth when with one .put, Davis and Norris had back-to-back doubles and Wilhams and Cumings each had sacriftce flies . Federal negated the runs with two of their own m the seventh. Jason McCumber picked up ' th,e win m relief of Brian Poston ,4;ith Ke1lh Carroll getting the save. They fanned three, gave up 13 hits, 10 runs, and walked five. Federal made three errors Ervin suffered the loss with relief from Manuel m the th1rd . They gave up ) 2 hits, fanned just three, walked six, and had three errors behind them. Southern hillers were led by Willtams 3-3 and Norris who was 34. Boso was 2-3, while Davis and Baker each doubled, and Ervin, Cummgs, and Manuel each smgled. McCumber, Sechkar, Edwards, and Poston each had two hits for Federal while Carroll was 4-5. lnplnal!!llll Federal ..............505-200-2= 14-12-3 Southern ............ I 10-602 (): 10-13-3 Batteries (Continued from Page 4) WP-Poston~ McCumber (4th), Bolyard in the f1fth. They fanned· Carroll and Edwards eight and walked six. · LP-Ervin, ~anuel and Cumings. Eastern hitters were led by Dillon 3-4 and Holter 2-3. Other hitters 'Mountain Momma were Lyons a double, Broderick a smgle, Coleman a single and Will 100' to run today two singles. West Viriginia Motor Speedway Miller hillers were Nelson '3-3 with a tnple and home run, .Toth a will open its gates again in 1999, but triple, Bolyard a singl'e, Lanning a only for special race events, begmsingle, Spencer a single, Billy ning with this weekend's Mountain Lanning a single and Keller two sin· Momma 100 paying $!5,000 to win for Super Late Models today and gles. Saturday. Eastern goes to Trimble on The event is part of the "Big Tl!Csday, May II for the Division IV Johnson" Racing series and Will feasectional championship. ture cars from both the STARS and IgOjpg 1n111i Hav-a-Tampa series. Miller ............004-021 -2= 13-10-6 ' The winner will be guaranteed a Eastern .......... ...... 062-311-x=9-I 0-4 spot , in the Din Track World , Batteries Championship which will also be run WP-Lyons, Putman (3rd/WP), Will at the speedway in October. That race (save) and Brodenck pays $50,000 to win. Lli-Nelson (L), Bolyard 5th and Racing begins at 7 p.m. each mght Bdlyard, Nelson w1lh warm-ups at 6 p.m. uniform. He was one of those guys games . Coaches later decided his future was on offense, and by 1987 everybody loved." Growing up in the town of he became a starter. Tuineo eventually settled mat left Nanakuli, the 6-foot-5, 32cJ-pound Tuinei threw his fists more often tackle, the most vital spot on the line than blocRs. He tried for a fresh stan because it protects the quarterback's by going to UCLA , but two years blind side. Beginning m !989, that quarterback was and several fights Aikman. A. year later he tran slater, Toinei's ferred to Hawaii . dulles included Suspended opening holes for one year and running back injured the next, Emmitt Smtih. Toinei wasn ' t W i I h drafted by the NFL. The best he Tome• !lnchoring the line in front could get was an of Aikman and invitation to Smith, the Cowboys training Cowboys won camp in 1983 , Super Bowls .in along with 84 1993, '94 and other hopefuls. '96. Toinet Tuinei, who mtssed only nine played defensive games from line in those days, 1989-96. defied the odds Injurie s' and made t~e eventually caught team, even seeing MAAKTUINEI up to Tuinei, action in I0 slowing him in 1997 and causong the team to release hom in Apnl 1998 He wanted to come back one more year to set the team record for longevity, but hos body wouldn't allow it. Tumeo appeared ready to turn hiS life in a new directton by gomg home. " He was hopmg to return to go back to sc hool at the (University of Hawaii ) and 11 looked like a good mix ," said Ane, who in past years worked several climes in Hawaio with Tuinei. Bill Bates, Toine1's teammate all 15 years in Dallas, markmg the second-longest tandem in NFL history, said Tume1 would've been a great coach. "He had great pride w1th me '" saying he was a coach, too, now," sa1d Bates, who became a Cowboys assistant last season. "I think he's definitely going to be up m heaven coaching." Bates was one of several former teammates who said Tuinei was like a brother to them. " He was one guy who Jived life to the fullest ," Bates sa1d. "l"ve never met a person who spoke negatively of Mark Tuineo We're all gomg to miss hom so. so very much.' Daryl Johnston sa1 d he saw Tume1 sm1hng agaon on tetevosion Thursday afternoon " Th at's the way we want to remember Mark," he said "That's how he' II alway s be to me- a teammate , a friend ... someone who helped me through times when I needed somebody to look to, someone who showed me the right way to do things and what.it took to be sue· cessful1n life." Roch Miano, who played at Hawaii w1th Tume1 before an NFL career with the New York Jets, Philadelphoa Eagles and Atlanta Falcons, said Tumei had begun teaching others those same lessons. "He really cared about young people," saod Miano, who ran a week-long clinic with Toinei in American Samoa. "He just wanted to•give back " ~ FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE JE~~y BIBBEE It's the Dealer BelJJnd The Deal ' That Makes The BEAL Dirrerencel 1998 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1998 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS V-8, Auto, Climate Control, Tilt, Cruise, All Power Equipmenl, Leather, Loaded V-8, Auto, Air Cond., AM!FM Cass., Tilt, cruise, All Power Equipment oncluding Pwr. Seat 1998 FORD FISO 1997 FORD F150 V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM, Bedliner, Ground Effects, Sliding Back Glass, More 4X4, V-8, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, . . Cruise, PW, POL, Pwr. 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Q U11l · Lmdqutsr and FB Venhan Jackwn NBA first-round playoffs • Tampa Bay (Van I 0) ru CLEVELAND (Nagy J. oil), l.Ol p.m. • Bakifnore (Kam~t!mtckl 0-0) 111 Dt:trtnt (Bia1r 0 'II), l Ol p m. : Seonte (Gan:ja l -1) al Ntw York (Mendoza J-2). • • V-6 Power • Power WlndowaiLacka • nit/Cruise ( "He's human He 's gomg to let goals in," Brums coach Pat Bums said of Hasek. "Everybody seems to be surprised when we score. I'm not surpnsed." Allison's first playoff goal, on a power play at 13:59 of the first penod, was the only one Hasek could reasonably be expected to stop so nee he had a good view of the shot "~didn 't think they had too many goal-scoring chances," Hasek said . "We were always one or two goals behind and it's tough to come back from a deficit hke that_" The second Boston goal came when no one boxed out Dmitro Khnstich, who scored at I 5.21 of the second period after taking a pass across the crease . Alexei Zhitn1k made the score 2- f at I K: 19, but Joe Thornton restored the Bruins· twogoal lead when he got m front of Hasek and deflected Ray Bourque's Eagles .•. CINCINNATI BENGAI..S ke·51,!!ned FS Greg My~rs S1gned 0L Ton~ Coat~ ,.1), 105pm J ~5,950* Brand New 1999 Chevrolet Monte Carlo • Traction ContrOl • Aluminum WhHII • Loaded! National Football Lra&ut' .2) 80S 'pm Saturday's games ' ,\mtrlcan Li'IIKII~ B(ti:TON REO SOX Sl}l:lll'd I.HP J..: s u ~ M.rrtlll..:7 10 a mmur leili!Ue l OntraLt DETROIT 11GERS 1\cuv:ucd RHP Urycc I lone 1.-; .J.1y d1)able-d hst l>e s1grlmed RHP M~.:l RoJolS •fOt I:USignlllrlll , TAMPA DAY DEVIL RAYS l'lun~d lB Wuile D ugJo!~ on 1he di sabled hst Cal led up 1U Herbert Perry from Durham of the lnternauonnl J .~.·ague rransferred RHP R1rk Gorerk1 frn m the 1.5- 1o the 60-day disabled hst . National Leaaue Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix GT • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Wlndowal Locka • AMIFM Caallltle Transactions 21Hl 0 pm Tuas(Clarkl 2to tl omnlo! Hentgt:"u 1- IJ 70S : ~9,950* Sunday's games lluff.1lo <11 Boslo n 1 p m Oet ru n al C•1lorado 2 p m J 1 11t ~b ur~ lr .11 romnto, 7 pIll · !Wnod ••rd 2 1) at S :.~ u h,1nu scu IRuetl't' II II 4 0'\ p 111 M u nr re~il ( H e 1ma11 ~ll fl 2 11 at Hou sw n tRqn,lltl~ "i l) H O:'i p.m I'I!!Shur!lh 1Aerrso11 1-2 ) m St Lo u •~ t)1nlCIICl 2 ~ Tampa B11y (Wilt ill CLEVELAN[) (Gooden .. 1-0), 7OS p n1 ~ Balmnort (Muuma 4- 11atl)etron (fhornpso n .J .2)70Spm • Stattle (Suzuki 0-0) at New York (Jrabu 0-0J "'1 lSp,m • Oakland cCandiOitl 2 ~ , !II Omngo (Parque J-2) • Saturday's game~ S! Lmu ~ 111 Dallas 7 ~0 p m Mllw,,uk e~ An~m1 (Olivares l -2) at Boston IMamnez 'i- 1) ym 'tonight's games Pittsburgh ;,t lnroruo 7 p 111 Detro11 .tr l'o lm.•do 7 10 p m 40~ pln ·1 OS p m • Thursday's scores Rn5ton 4 Uuffalo 2 lloston letuh ~ ne~ 1-0 D,tllas 1 S1 LoUI S 0 Dallas leads ser1e~ 1-0 PhllaJelplua IB~n ••ett 0-UJ at Colt1udu lnuhanon 'i OJ. ·' 0'\ p m New 'I ork !Yo~ h1 1 I·' J .11 Anlllllil (l:>c nn vs 2 11 l l' Tonight's games • NHL conference semifinals Saturday's games Tamp,! Bay S K,msa5 Ctty ~ New York 4 M1nne501a 1 (10 ) Baltimore: 4 0Ulll@O 1 ·Boston 3 lexns 1 Oakland"\ roro1\lo 2 CLEVELAND R Seanle -1 lktron 4 An11tK.'I rn 2 • Hockey 4 , 1}. Phtladelph1a (Sch1lhn! 4·1) at Colorado (rllomson 0 3), 9 05 p m New York (Hcrshm: r 2· 2) at Anzo1U1 (Stoulemyrc 3-1 ), 10 OS p m Allanla (Millwood 2-2) .11 S.m Diego ICiemcm O- H. 1005p m M•f)V, Iulcet (Roque 0-2) .u S1m l:r.mmCf) (Uroclt 2-2JIOO:'ipm !:'fonda CSprm gcr 0-41 .u Los Angeles (D reJfol1 4-I J 10 IOpm I " "" " Thursday's scores 11 (Lima HI HOUSIOil m Clu ~:.~go (Lieber 0 I l I IIi p m 5]6 500 46-1 ]1 HlaiUIII 2- 0) Piu~burgh ISchmtdl 4- 1l til St l ouiS COI1 vcr 21) 8 IO'prh !.ill ,5' 1 ]] )laiUfTl(lft: CINC INNATI .u lllarm s~.: h . Federal Hocking took an upper· hand in the Tri-Valley Conference. Hocking Division by defeating Southern 14-10 in a good old-fash•oned slugfest in Racine. Federal combined three walks, an error and hits by Jason McCumber, a thr~-ru~ ~ouble by Keitl\ Carroll and a two-run Man Edwards double for a 5-0 first inning lead. Southern came back w1th one on an Adam Williams single, a fielder's chpice by Ervin and singles by Adam Cumings and Benji Manuel. The Tornadoes got out of the second ulj_Scathed, wh1le scoring one of their own, 5-2. The walls came tumbling dawn m the third when Federal plat· ed· five more runs for a I 0-2 tally, knocking Ervin out of the box. : Carroll doubted, Edwards had an RBI single, Poston singled. Tthen ' BanJi Manuel came on to potch for SQuthern . Jason Putman walked , Casey Jones reached on an error MCCumber smgled home a run. · Trailong 10-2, Southern came · back w1th st• runs. Kyle Norris smgled, Adam Williams singled, Ervin re~ched on an error, and' Cull)ings and Manuel walked to force home runs. A fielder's choice by Baker, Milwaukee at ln(finna. 8 30 p m Tonight's games The Collin County medi cal examiner said the cause of death won't be known until Monday or Tuesday at the earliest, once an autopsy and toxicology tests are fonalized. There was no word about memonat or funeral services. Friends and former teammates remembered "Tut" (TWO-ee) as a fun-loving man who cared deeply about others. They also admired hi s toughness and how he overcame adversity to become a two-time Pro Bowler " He was such a great friend, a great teammate and a wonderful person," quarterback Troy Aikman said. "He was one of the most-hked guys who has ever played m a Cowboys '• Local sports briefs In Saturday's auto racmg at Kanawha Valley Dragway near Southside, W Va ., Mark French of Moddleport drove hts 1971 Capncc to v1ctory '" the Pure Street Dtvision over Charles Lockhart of Proctorvolle ·and h1s 1991 Mustang. . Adam Snowden of Rutland beat ·Tyler French of Middleport in the :Junior Dragster Divosion In The playoffS continue ton~ght w1th Pittsburgh opening at Toronto in the E3.1t and Detroit at Colorado in the West. · Dafoe led the league with I0 shutouts. Hasek was second with nine. Hasek also was second with a 1.87 goals-against average. Dafoe was third at I 99. And both were on a roll . Hasek won four straight games '" Buffalo's 4-0 sweep of Ottawa, while Dafoe won his previous three in Boston's 4-2 first-round victory over Carohna. "I came in the league with 'Dafoe He continues to get beller and better," Buffalo's Jason Woolley saod. "He has a little bit of Domin him the way he is so acroballc." But he doesn't have the same pressure to live up to expectations since h1s reputatiOn isn't as Impressive as Hasek's. Cause of Tuinei's death won't be known until next week 0 " He hll lt good," saod Gnlfey. ' I looked up and ll was gctt mg knocked down hy the wmd. ll1cn 11 can ICd CtTUt By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Brums heard the question over and over again: How could they ever score against Buffalo's Dominok Hasek, the best goalie in the NHL? After all, he won the league 's last two MVP awards , led the Czech ~epublic to the Olymp1c gold medal last year and was tops m the NHL in save percentage this season. But after Boston's 4-2 win in Thursday mght's opener of its sec ond-round Eastern Conference playoff series, the Sabres face a simtlar q11estion . How can they ·score enough against Bruons goalie Byron Dafoe to wm Game 2 on Sunday? "We have one of the best goalie!> m the league, too, " said Jason A)Iison, whose shot off Hasek's left shoulder gave Boston a 1-0 lead in the first period . "I thmk they pretty much equa l each other out." The Eastern Eagles took advan- the fourth . Eastern came book to tage of Miller errors and received plate three more run~ on walks to · some timely hitttng to post a 13-9 Brodenck and Eric Smith and uif. D1vis1on IV sectional tournament RBI Jeremy Coleman single .' semifinal won over the ' Miller Another run came home on a balk Falcons Thursday mght at Eastern and Dillon had an RBI songle. High School Putman struck out two. batters '" Eastern (7-14) breezed to a 6-0 the fifth, but Nelson tripled and stole ' lead on the second inning after Eagle home before Dave Lannmg and starting pitcher, freshman Chns Mike Spencer each walked a1\( Lyons . breezed through the lineup scored on an error at short to mak~ ; fanmng t~ree of the stx batters he the score 11 -6. faced. Holter led off the Eastern soxth Joe Dillon led off1he Eastern sec- woth Ius second hot. Josh Brodendc ond mning w1th a one out single, walked before Josh Will reached un . GOTCHAI - Cleveland catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. tags out then With two outs Dusttn Huffman an infield songle to load the bases.' Seattle's. Edgar Martinez at the plate In the third Inning of Thursday and Ben Holter eac h walked. Chris Holter stole home and Eric Smtth' night's American League game In Cleveland, where the Indians won Lyons slammed a two-run double for walked to load the bases, but allthrct ' 8-4. Martinez tried to ac,ore on David Segui's double. (AP) a 2-0 score . Consecutive passed balls runners were stranded, 12-6. Moller leadoff walk and was pulled by Famer Johnn y Mtze. allowed Holter to score. Jo sh pla1ed a ~i ng le run in the soxth on a Pinoella after gettmg one out " I don' t pay any attention to Boodenck hit an RBI smgle and Nelson home run to deep center, 12•.: 7. Weaver, ~ r~ g ht - hander recen tl y details about what other people do or scored on a passed ball. recall ed !rom Tnple-A Tacoma, what otl1crs d1d,' ' Gr~Jfcy said " I Josh W11J smglcd. Eric Smuh Dillon Jed olf the EHS soxth w1th SIIUck out Rochoc SeKSon, but qutck- don't look at people I have to pass. walked and· Will too scored on a a song'te, hos third of the mght.' ly tell hchmd 2-0 to ltlomar, who That's just not me." passed hall Eastern led 6-Uafter two Putman reached on an error, Bradley homered onto the Icft -foeld seats to Notes: Muyet gave up Jour runs mnm gs Brannon laid down a great sacnficc make 11 5-4. and live hlls m 5 113 mnmgs wlth In the top of the third the sky bunt, the on the nc.l play D1IIon was ' " I had enough lime to warm up, " hv~ v.alks Seatt le pitchers gave up began to fall m for Eastern, or so it picked off. HQiter then reached on an Weaver sa1d .."1 can 't say I didn't nme walks .. Ind1 ans shortstop , seemed The Eagle startin g shortstop error to d11v'c home the nc>t •un , .13have enough ume when I struck out Omar Vtzquel nm sed hiS thtrd fell 111 and had to he removed from 7. Sexson on lour pllches. I had great stra~g ht ·game With a sore thogh mus- the game. then Lyons was muled by a Miller came qack wlth two stull I JUst !ell behmd wtth tw o slid- cle. Hargrove saod Vizquel ts tcelong line drive Lyons went to the ground stra oght songlcs '" the seventh' crs Maybe I should have thrown better and 'could he hack m the linc- for about ten nunute s. but returned to promptin g Josh Will to hrought on in anothel one. If I locate a Jastball up by Sunday .... More than three puc h. relocf. Will gave up a two-•un so nglc maybe he pops ll up I threw ll r~ ght hours before the game, Gr~lfey was Lyons struck eut the ne•t batter m to Dennos Keller, a play that was down the middle •· photographed hittong tennis balls into a gutsy COIUeback, but then the aided by an Eastern throwmg error. The lnd~ans added three runs in the backstop for a posSible Sports Eagles defen se collapsed around Woll fanned the nc>t batter then got the seventh on Cordero's two-run Illustrated cover.... lnd1ans lirst some solid Moller htttmg. Three Humphrey to hit into a 6-5-3 reverse double and a run -sco r~ng groundout baseman J1m lltome sat out Game 2 enors and a Jcremtah Toth triple double play to end the game. Gnffcy snapped a 3-3 lie in the of his three-game suspenSion lor brought home a run . Randy Nelson Eastern coach Scott Wolfe saod, Sixth by hlltmg Colon's 1-1, pltch charging the mound "' Boston last hammered a sky shot to left center "This was a great win for our kod,s · over the wall on center lield for hi s ntonth. ... Seattle · potche1 Scan that was misplayed. D.l. Bolyard :They've battled all yearlong. We lost 360th career homer The shot moved Spencer made ht s maJ Or Ieu~ ue debut walked, and Dave Lanmng singled four games while Jeadong goong into him tnto 46th place on the career in the seve nth home a run the last innmg and two others we led homer list, one ahead of Hall of Lyons walked horne a batter as his onto the fifth . That 7- I 4 record could knee stiffened. Another ,freshman, well have been 11 -1 0 or better of We Jimmie Putman, came IIllO the game ,could hold a lea~ . Maybe we caii recently at the Pone Holls Golf Course For more tournament inform ation to stnke out the last batter to com- have a good outmg agaonst Tnmble (formally Meogs County Golf and applications, see directors Jim plete the inning and make the score and make up for those losses wtth :1' win. " : Course) Baer aced the par 3, 135 Crace (949-9023), Dave Walk er 6-4. Eastern rallted back. D1llon sm' Putman p1cked up hi~ first varsity yard number seven with a p1tchmg (446-3402) or Dan Edwards (742gled for the second ttme, ,then after win with e1ght strikeouts and twa wedge. The hole-in -one was wit- 2359). nessed by Andy's brother Chns. The tournament will run from July two called third strikes, freshman walks, while giving up just five hiti I 6 to July 25 at the Kyger Creek Be" Holter doubled to deep center Lyons fanned four and walked two, The directors <Jf the ,Ky.ger Creek Employees Club fi eld on State Route a~C: came around to score on the mis- while Wtll got the save wtth a stnke played ball for an 8-4 lead Putman out, no walks and one hit. Nelson Ltttle ue Tournament w1ll 7 between Addison and Cheshire. fanned two of the next three batters suffered the loss with relief from D J ~~~:~~:~~~~~:~~t~o dtstributc for to retire the sodc m order in the top of (See EAGLES on PageS) mg catch ncar the wallm 'enter . Bruins defeat Sabres 4-2; Stars notch 3-0 victory over Blues Eagles advance to D-IV sectional finals to be on the mound. Ho had been throwing for JUSt a few monutes when Piniella came out to remove starter Jamie Moyer. Obliv1ous to PJniclla's s•gnal, Weaver contonucd warmmg up when he heard first base ump1re Derry! Cousins shouting. . " He was yellmg at me to come in ," Weaver sa1d. "Being a rookie I didn 't know what was going on . I was like, what's this guy's deal .. That's when rehevcr Ken Cloude explamed to Weaver that he 'd bener get his glove and get goo ng . ''I'm ' warnung up and Cloud1e says, 'Hey, Weaver, you ' re on the game .' I wasn ' t even sure Lou gave the signa l " . Ken Groffcy Jr hlllllS lOth homer and scored twice for Seattle. Cordero we nt 2-for-3 Wi th a walk and was robbed ol ex tra bases 111 the second hy Grolfcy. who made a Jung - The D•lly Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NHL begins second-round playoff action . . lndi·a ns notch 8-4 win over Mariners By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) The Indians are . only starting to realm; what they got when they SJgned Wit Cordero Cordero, who missed SIX starts w1th a bruised right wrist, drove in three runs Thursday night and Sandy Alomar h1t a two-run homer to lead Cleveland to an 8-4 win over the Seattle Manners. After he was hit by a p1tch '" a game at Oakland last week , Cordero's wnst got so bad the Indians nearly put him on the disabled list. But they decided to be pallent, just like Cordero IS for every at-bat. "The most important thing IS we won," Cordero sa1d. " I got some good pitches to hit, that was the key. But I don 't know about bemg patient I'm lcadmg the team in strikeouts." When few teams showed 1nterest in Cordero dunng the off-season, poss1bly hecausc of some of his oftfield problems, the Indians decided to g1ve the outf1eldcr/DH a chance . Cleveland manager M1ke Hargrove sa1d Cordero has done everythmg he has hcerr asked, and on ly now IS the team learmng about Cordero's potcnllal. " I don ' t think we ' ve seen h" best' years as a h1tter yet," Hargrove said " But we've seen him hit 1n big sll uat•ons and be patient to hit Ill good Friday, May 7, 1999 • ~ ;Ii;~~~AC&C&oll; ~ •• • _• • .. Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave . Middleport ,. • �The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Friday, May 7, 1999 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Page& Friday, May 7, 1999. ,... •••..-on, I mus1 respond to the leuer from "Sad SISter in N.C.," whose schizophrenic brother refused to take his medication. My hean goes OUIIO tier. In your response, you said those who refuse to take medication might have to be forced to have their condtllon monitored by a doctor. My son was struck with ·this illness at age 24. He was newly married, with hts own business and a beauuful home-- and he lost it all. I was told he was an adult and I could not hospttalize him without his permission He refuse<! to get help because he didn't think he was sick. In desperation. I called the police and said my son had threatened me with bodily hann. They put htm in a mental facility that did nothing but hold htm for a few weeks and then let him go After four long years. I filed a conservator ship for my son and turned htm over to the state so he could recetve the medical attention he needed. · He was put in a state facility for six months. where he was .taught about schtzophrenia and the need for lifelong medtcauon. I bless the doctors and nurses at that hospttal fur gtving me back my son. assist mentally ttl 1ndtviduals an4 their families. For information , read· .ers should oontact the National Alltance for the Mentally Ill. 200 N. Glebe Rd., Suite 1015, Arlington. Va. 22203. The phone number is r800-9501NAMI ( 1-800-950-6264); and the web Site •is www.nami org. An alcohol problem? how can you help yourself or someone you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recog· nizc It, How to Deal with It, How to Conquer It" will give you t~ answers. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money older for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to .. Alcotml, c/o Ann Landers: P.O. Boll 1562, Chicago, Ill. 606 11 -0562. (In · Canada, send $4.55. ) To fmd out more about Ann Landers and read her past co lumns, viSit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com . Kerrville, Texas: I work for the Canfield, Ohio: When I was married, my husband had me hospi - Assertive Commumty TreaJment talized and forced me to undergo team. which assists people wuh shock treatments for alleged post- severe, persistent mental illness. The partum psychosis. As it turned out. majority of our clients have had my problem was multiple sclerosis. I multiple hospitalizations, and most have suffered bram damage as a of them have failed after numerous result of the drugs I was forced to attempts to stay well. Our team's goal is to keep these .take . How many other husbands would do this to their wives tf they ,individuals m the least restrictive environment requ1red to maintain could get away with it? San Jose, Calif.: Schizophrenia their independence. Case managers .dellvcr and monis a man-made diagnosis, and doctors make mistakes. A lifetime of itor . medications to assure compll ~ received : From Chesapeake, Ohio: I suf- bei ng warehoused with people you ance. We also provide assistance for fer from depressiOn and went volun- don't like (and who might be danhousmg and emp loyment. as well as could be a disaster. gernus) tarily for help when I was in my late classes on socialization, anger, stress The old man you sec on the street teens . I was bullied and threatened management and symptoms manby the very staff that was supposed whose tongue twttches dtdn 't get to help me. Forced medication IS not that way because he .was given com- agement. We have a 24 -hour cnsis the answer It will only leave v1cl tms pasSion . He probably was restrained, hotltne people can call when thtngs dehumanized hy it hccome too stressful. more vulnerab le, and the number of drugged and Tell your readers there are deaths attributable to over m~dtca­ system that was supposed to help him resources within each Community to tion w1ll mcrcasc. The laws need to be changed to get these young adults the help they need. They are often not able to · make this decision on their own. I hope your column will trigger a move m the right dtrection. -- SAN MARCOS, CALIF. DEAR SAN MARCOS: You deserve a medal for being so persistent and pulling your son on the road to recovery. That column created quite a fircstunn among my readers. Here are some of . the responses I ' d: ' Assembly of God Scrapbook! Program on advanced directives scheduled A program on advanced dtrecuves - livtng wtlls and durable power of attorney · · will be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Skilled Nursing, dining room at 2 p.m. on Monday. Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes will be the speaker for the program which is open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Nurses will be at.the Racine Home National Bank on Tuesday and at the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy on Friday from 9 a.m. to noon to distribute literature on the advanced directives. . . of Bashan ; Bob and Janice Pullins. Guysville. Della Kappa Gamma Alpha Omicron Chapter, Della Kappa Gamma, met at the Presbyterian Church tn Wellston on April 26. Ida Mae Crabtree of the hostess committee gave grace before the steak dinner served by women of St. Peter and Paul Church. Tables were decorated in a spring motif Favors were book markers. · After dinner, Prestdent Marjorie Felly thanked members of the hostess committee and the cooks for their work. The society enjoyed violin selections by Lynne Kitchen, accompanied by Anniversary to be observed Rev. and Mrs. Aoyd Ross of Mary Elizabeth Billman on the 3769 Peach Fork Road, p1ano. Research commillee: CrabPomeroy, will observe their 46th wedding anniversary Sat- tree, chainnan. Nancy Ktbler urday. While no celebration is and Margaret Benson presented betng planned, the couple the Founder's Day program. Crabtree introduced the speaker, would enjoy cards. · David Furbee, a stockbroker, who spoke on the two evils of Alrred news Alfred United Methodtst the marketplace: mnatton and Church will have a family taxes. He gave examples of varcarry-m dinner on May I ~. tou s .investments and showed 12:30 p.m. The public is invited. how the two evils took most of Pastor Sharon Hausman and the gains made on them. To Thelma Henderson visited combat inHatton, he suggested Lloyd Dillinger who is recover- buying real estate and spreading ing from recent surgery at investment.• "Do not expect to Riverside Hospttal in Cohlm- be made rich but keep from getting poorer," he said . He distnbbus. Boy Scout Troop 235 ce le- uted leanets for further study. During the business meeting brated the Eagle Scout rank earned by Matthew Keaton at secretary and treasurer reports Allred UMC on May 2. Rela- were given and April birthdays tives of Matthew who attended announced . President Felly, were his parents, Pat and Bob Pam Toon, Viola Gettles, Teresa Keaton ; brothers, Bobby and · Snider-Bonng and Sandra Kevin; grandparents, Imogene Walker told of their attendance and Lester Keaton, all local; his at state conventton on April 24. great-aunt, Glenna Buchanan ; Alpha Omicron received an his cousin and husband , Mary honorable mention award there. Scholarship chairman Walkand Jim Hale, all of Barlow. Refreshments were enjoyed er read a membership application and the society approved it later by the family and friends. Visitors of Mattie Pullins and Donna Jenkins arid Walker Don were Wilbur Pullins, Mari· gave a,n amusing skit, "Teachers ella; Inez Windland, Athens; Alphabet". Society members Freda Carsey, Albany; Theodore told of vacations they would and Becky Pullins, Toni and like to take. Snider-Boring disStacie Pullins and children, all tnbuted Apnl newsletters. Bilpt1st 'M.....,oeha lloplllll;luardl Burlm&ham • 742-7606 Putor: John Swan100 Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Delta Kappa_Gamma meets Alpha Omicron Chapter, . Delta Kappa Gamma, met at the Presbyterian Church in Wellston on Apnl 26. Ida Mae Crabtree of the hostess committee gave grace before the steak dinner served by women of St. Peter and Paul Church. Tables were decorated in a spring mottf. Favors were book markers. After dmner, President Marjorie Fetty thanked members of the host· • ess committee and the cooks for their work. The society . enjoyed violin selections by Lynne Kitchen, accompanied by Mary Ehzabeth Billman on the piano. Research committee: Crabtree, chairman, Nancy Kibler and Mar' garet Benson presenied the Founder's Day program. Crabtree introduced the speaker, David Furbee, a stockbroker, who spoke on ·the two evils of the marketplace: inflation and taxes. He gave exampies of various investments and showed how the two evils took most of the gains made on them. To combat in nation, he suggested buying real estate and spreadmg mvest - Brewer takes heat for gay-oriented ad ments. "Do not expect to be made rich but keep from getting poorer," ST. LOUIS (A P) - A "beer he said. He dislrlbuted leanets for advertisement m a free magazine further study. During the business meeting sec- . for gays and lesbians that shows retary and treas.urer reports were two men holding hands has drawn given and April birthdays so muc~ response that Anheuserannounced. President Felly, Pam Busch Inc . set up special hot lines Toon, Viola Gettles, Teresa Snider- to handle calls. . 1lte . ad for Bud Light in the Boring and Sandra Wal,ker told' of their attendance at state convention April 22 ISsue of EXP magazine on t\pril 24. Alpha Omicron received says " Be Yourself and Make It a Bud Light," and carries a tagline an honorable mention award there. say ing "Proud Sponsor of the St. Scholarship chairman Walker Louis Pride Fest '99." PrideFest is a read a membership applicatiOn and the society,approved it. Donna Jenk- gay and lesbian festtval held in ins and Walker gave an amusing June. Leaders in the gay_cormnunity sktt, "Teachers 'Alphabet". Soctety urged people to call Anheusermembers . told of vacations the.Y Busch in support of the ad. Conserwould like to take. Snider-Borjng vative Christian leader Jerry Faldistributed Apnl newsletters. well urged his followers to call Members present from Meigs Anheuser- Busch, too. County were Mar;one Fetty, Fern "Let's keep the heat on Grimm. Donna Jenkins, Nellie Park- Anheuser-llusch so that they er, Gay Perrin. and Sandra Walker. understand that pro-family Amcri· Executive planning meeting will cans are terribly concerned about be held at the home of President homosexual tmages coming into Fetty on June II , I0 a.m. with a our homes through reckless adverpotluck lunoheon to follow. tising campaigns," Falwell wrote in his Falwell Confidential. "It's surprising to us that one news ad placed in select gay-orientprint to our an ship with current news, the Sunday articlcos in the soctety sectio11 must be ed magazines has attracted attenTimes-Sentinel will not accept wed- submitted within '60 days of occur- tion," the St. Louis brewer said in a dings after 60 days from the date of rence. All birthdays must be submit· written statement. "Today's con· ted within 60 days of tile occurrence. sumer is not one of a speCific genthe event. Only black and white or color der, race, geography ot orientation, Weddings submitted afler the 60glossy prints will be accepted. We appreciate and respect the day deadline will appear· during the views of all our customers ... All·. matenal submitted for. publi· week in The Daily Sentinel and the cation is subject to editing. Gallipolis Daily Tribune. reaiief- • Hope llor.llt Churdt (SotUIItrol . Cltln:b ofChrlol Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI.I"3) utor: Jim Diur. .570 Orant St., Midd eport Sunday school • 9.30 a.m. Wonhlp - I I a.m and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce • 7 p.m. l'ulor: Roan Wallon Sundoy Sohool - ~:30 o.m. WOBhlp- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Services • 7 p.m. To ppm Plolo Cburdlol Chrlll r.-.. wma.petot Churdl lnslrumenltl PlllOr' Terrr Stewart Worship Serv1c:e • 9 a.m. Co~munion • 10 a.m. Sunday School- lO:lS a.m. Youth· .5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Ash Scrcet. Middtepon Putor: Les Hayman Sunday Service. 7:00p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Strvice-7:00 p.m. Rutlaod Flnt Boplloe Clua...., Sundoy School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 o.m. lind'Putor: """ Churdl el Clarlll Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. wonhlp - 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt llllplltl Eut Main St. Sundoy S.hool - 9:30 o.m. Rotllud Cbordlof Clarllc Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo11Hip - t0:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Fine Soutllem Bopeltl 4t872 Pomeroy Plke Putor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School· 9.30 a.m. Worship- lO."S am., 7:00p.m. Wednesday ServiQ:s- 7:00p.m. Laall'ltle Chriotioa churcb Pallor- Tim Ihie Sundoy S.hool • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Worship - t0:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedntldoy S.rvlccs - 7:00 p.m. Wednetday Service 7:30p.m. Silver Ruo Bo~lsc · Pastor: Bill Little Sunday Sohool- tOa.m. Htlllo<k Cro•e Cburdl Putor: Oene lapp Worship · llt.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday ~rvloes· 6.30 p.m. Sunday ~ehool· 10:30.a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Mt. Uolott Ballllot R-•ltte Church or Chrllc Psstor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Evcninj - 6:30 p.m. Teach A child how he should live. and he will remember It all his lite Wednesday S.rvlceo - 6:30p.m. Pr011erh> 22.6 lldhtehem Btplltl Chun:h Oreal Bend, Route 124, Racin(l, OH • Harcford Cburdl of Clarlollo CbriottuUaloo Hortlord, W.Va. · · Putor:Jim Hu&hes . Sunday School- 11 a.m. WorWp - 9:30a.m., 7.30 p.m. Wedneo.doy Scrvic:ea· 7:30p.m. Old-.. Fne Wut Budll Cloardl 2860t St. Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. . !venin& ~ 700 p.m. Tllursdoy Servk:ol - 7:30 823'950 Extended Cab 4x4 Pickup 820 950 ' . Faith Bapclot Cburdl Railroad St., Muon > . FonoC Rua Boptlsl Socrecl Heart Ctdoollc Clourdl Brand New 1999 Chevy XTREME S.Series Pickup • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo' • Sport Suapenalon 112 •1 50* ' 1 • Air Conditioning • LS Paeklgt . • AMIFM Cneette BrandNew1999C"-vy S.Saries LS Extendld Cab • Aluminum Wheeli • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock•Brakn • Nicely Equlppedl • XTREM! Appearance Pkg. If&" ~lumlnum Whiela • Well Equlppedl Chllt ell of Chn st liM•. . Hoi'- Cllurdl 31'"7 SIOIO Houle 325, unpvlle Pucor: Dr. J.D. Youaa , _ . , Cllordt ofCIIrlol ·a12 w. Moin St. · Mlnltter: Danny BJu Suaday Khool · 9:30a .m. Sullday Sch09t- 9:30a.m. Wonblp- 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Sullday WOIIhlp - IO:llla.m. & 7 p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3987 K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-378!$ Briggs & Str(lttOn Master Service Technlc:;lan KEROSENE HEATER· REPAIR ·BHI 841-2804 . l Place an ad In this space NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME "W• Aee..., ,.,__., 'Jnu.V•n" ,_,.n UH200 Lundy erown Dl...... Ill own 174Liynellnlt Albury (SyncUH) Putor: Chad Emrick Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. .. Mkldltpor1 Cburdl orthe Naurene Pastor. Oreaorr A Cundiff Sunday Schoo ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Rl 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass PHior: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Service · 1 P·~· Full G01ptl U&hlhouse 33045 Htland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday Sc hool· 10 a.m Evening 1:30 pin Tuesday & ! hursday • 7 30 p m Pastor: Ketth Rader to' Worship • 9 a.m. Flolwoodo Portland Flnl Churtlll Or lhe Nuanne ForntRua Paslor: Mark Matson Sunday School -10 30 a m • Mornma Worship· I 1.15 a m. Sunday Sel'\licc • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Thursdoy Services - 6:30p.m. Other Churches Kealia (Mkldleporl) Pastor; VemtJayc $ulllvan . Sunday Sohool- 9:30 o.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Hanni Outnac• Ml1111trin 47439 Re ibel Rd., Cheater P.aslors: Rev. Mary.and Harold Cook Sunday Serv1ccs· 10 a.m & 6 p.m Wednesday Scr\licts . 7 p.m. Wonh,lp- 11 a.m. Paslor: Chad Emrick Sunday S<:hool- 10 a.m . 7~141 ~ 11t OH 45700 llnrce R. Flwr - Dlnlclor 1110 Ellt Main lltNol• Pa••<>Y· OH ol67811 Time to clean house? Full Gospel Church or tht Uda& S•wlor Rl 338, Ant1qu1ty Putor. Jn5e Morris AstH. Pastors: Jim Morns ServiceJt: SaJurday 7·30p.m Pentecostal PtnttCOStal Asstmbly St. Rt 124, Ra~;me Pastor: Willtam Hobaclo': Sunday School · 10 am E\lenmg • 7 p.m. Wednesday, Services - 7 p.m. Mlddlepon P~n lteOStal Thnd Av~. Pastor Rev Clark Baker Sunday Sthool · 10 a.m. E\lening . 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7·00 p m Presbylenan Syncust Flnt U•lled Prnbytuf•• Pastor. Re.., Knsana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. WOrsl'up · II a m • Han1sonvllle Prtsbylerian Churcll Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9·45 a.m. Middleport P,.obycerton Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worsh1p • 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist ~vtntb·Diy Adventist Mulberry Hts Rd., Pomeroy Pastor· Roy Lawinsky Saturday Strv1ces Sabbalh School • 2 p m. Worship · 3 p.rn United Brethren ML Htnnon United Brtthrm In Christ Church Texas Community off CR S2 Pastor: RobcM Sanders Sunday School- 9·30 a.m Worship · 10·30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnestia~ Services · 7:30p.m. Eden Ualled Brttluu I• Otrit1 2 1/2 m1les north of Reedsville on ~ollie R9u1e 124 Pastor : Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School · I 1 a.m. Sunday Wotsh1p - 10·00 a.m '& 7 00 p.m Wednesday Scrvk~s • 7·30 p m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7·30 p.m. Sou1h Bethel New t'tstament Silver R1dge Pastor· Roben Barber Sunday School · 9 am. Sun Worship· 10·10 a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce • 7 p m. White'• Chapel Wesleyan Cool\lille Road Pas1or: Rev Philhp Ridenour Sunday Schoo l · 9:30a.m. wol-.(hip · IO:JO a m Wednesday Serv1ce • 7 p.m. Falnlew Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pu.lor· John Hart Sunday School - 9.30 am Wors hip · 7:00pm WedneSday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Faith t'e:llowshlp Cnuade ror ChrlJI Pastor: Rev Frankhn D1cken1 Serv1ce: Friday, 7 p m. Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd Pasror Rev Blackwood Sumhty School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant nme to clean house? 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE Buy, Sell or Trade CLASSIFIED SECnONI ,1"rancis FLORIST PHARMACY in the Meilf• Counry\ Okhlf l'lorur We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! EWING FUNERAL HOME C»Qnlty and Service A/Ways Established 1913 Searching for a local church? SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-2121 Check the Sentinel evety Friday! 992-7075 • 172 North Second Ave. 106 Mulberry Ave. New Urt Victory Ct~~Jtr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Galllpolr&, OH Paslor. BJII Staten Sunda)' Services · 10 un. & 7 p.m. ~ Wednesda) · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p m. CLASSIRED SECTION! R. - · Jt.- Dlnlclor 214E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Clifton Tabtrnule Cburcll Clifton, W Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p m . Wednesday Service. 1 p.m . Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' Clean out ·vour ~sement or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic w~h the help of the 7~~ Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 1/4 m1lc past fort Me1p on New L1m1 Rd. P;tstor Wilham Van Meter Sunday-7 00 p.m Wed~esday - 7 :00 p.m. Fnday -7:00 p.m. Cohory Bible Chun:h ~i•~er ~uneral ~ ~m. 2114 Saullt SeoandAYII.>!Md I J""'foltll CbriJ~ Apo~tolk Freedom Gotpel Mlulon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor Re.., Roger Willford Sunday School - 9 30 a.m Worship· 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m , 6·J(J'p m. Wednesday ServJces. 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Chun:h or Car1t1on lnterdtnomlnatloaal Chun:h Kmgsbury Road Pastor Clyde Henderson Sunday School • 9.30 a.m . Worshi p Service 10·30 a m. No Su nday or Wednesday Naght Services Rutl1nd Church or the Nar.anne Pastor: Rev. Samuel W Basye Ent~lt Pomeroy l ' Nazarene Mt. Olin Community Church Pas1or: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m Evemng- 7 p.m. Wedne~y Serv 1ce • 7 p '"· Cheder Chun:h or the Nazarene Putor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School· 9·30 a.m. Worship· I I a.m, 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Ctnlnl Clutter - RACINE MOWER CUNIC Support your . local churches Worship- 10 a.m. Wt:dneiday prayer tcrvice • 7 p.m. Wednetdt)' Service• • 7 p.m. Wedne!lday 7·30 p.m. Pomeroy Churc:h or the N1zarent Pas1or: Rev lloyd 0 Gnmm,h. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servtccs - 7 p m Sunday School· 10 a.m. C..•.. NyChurdl Putor: Rev. Amos Tillls Mtia Streel, Rutland Sullday wonhlp--10:00 o.m. Sunday ServiQ:-7 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 o.m., Sun. M111 - 9:30a.m. Dailey M. . • 8:30 o.m. Goapel Cllurth Long Bottom Sunday School • 9 30 a.m. Worship· 10:4~ a m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10·30 a.m., 6 p m. Wednesday Services. 7 p m. Wednesday Kids for Cbrist· 7 p.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. Holiness Putor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz • Sat. Con. 4:43-!S:lSp.m.; Mau- !5:30p.m. l<~alth wJOS-TV 27-3:30 p.m. Sunday 4-4:30 Saturday Pas1or: Keuh Rader 161 Mulberry Avt.;Pomeroy, 992-5898 Sunday school - 10 a.m Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p m. SyraCUR Church or the Nuarene Pastor, Robert J. Coen WBOS Radto-10 )0 am. da1ly 9 a.m. Sunday Ptslor: Sh1ron Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bc:mackl, Rev. Kalhtrin FoSler Rev. Deborsh Rookin, Otrty Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 11:00 a.m. www.froa,net.net/--deanery Mo.,. Chopet Cbumo Churcb ortbe Nuartne Pastu'r: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School • 9:30 11.m. Worship · J0:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wedntsday SeN1ces- 7 p m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Cr~<t ~pal Churdl Dyttvllle Communlly Church Sunday School . 9·30 a m. Worship~ 10.30 am., 7 p m. Rttcbvllle Fellowship Trtall)' Cia- EpiSCOpill Sunday School · 9·30 l.m. · 10:30 a.m., 7.30 p.m Sund11y School· 9.30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m·. Tuppers Pl1lnt St. Paul Rejoldn1 ur. Cltamo 500 N. 2n4 Ave., Middltpon Pasior' l..awrenee foreman Sunday School · 9 30 a m. Worship· 10·30 am Wedne~ay Sc:r\liCCI · 7 p.m. Won~hip Co Rd. 63 LoaJ Bollom Rndnllle Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Firsl Sunday of Month-7:30p.m. service CiltllOIIC . Joppo Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship -9:30a. m. Sundly School· 10:30 a.m. Wednesdoy Scrvlc:eo ·6:30p.m. Rutlaad J1rtt WUllloplllt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Scndo7 School- 10 o.m. Evenln& · 7 p.m. Wednadoy S.rvk:ol· 7 p.m. Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Uollrd Fatlh Churclt Putor: Ron Heath E\ltnin& · 7 p.m. S~racuse. Minion HoddniPOfl Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday Sohool 9:30a.m. Ftllh Valley Tabcmade Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev . Emmell Rawson Sunday Evemn g 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p m. Huel Co mmunity Church Torch Church Second 4 Lynn, Pomeroy P'as1ot-: Rev. Rolond Wlldmon Sullday ldlooland wor1hip 10:25 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service .. 7:30p.m. Bethel Cbun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worthip - 10 a.m Wednesday S.el'\ltCCs ~ 10 a.m. Off 124 behind Wilke1valle Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor!hip. 10:30 a.m. Alillqulty Bopliol Sullday School - 9:30 o.m. W011hlp - 10:45 o.m. Sundoy Evenl"l -6:00p.m. Middltport Community Churt'h Cool¥ine UnUrd Metllodlll hrtsh Pastor: Helen Kline ML 011,. United Methodlsl Word of F!Udl Pi!Jtor David Dailey Harrisonville Comm unity Churth Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9 30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m . 14ll Bndgeman St., Syracuse Rev Mtkt Thompsoo,Pastor Sunday Sc hool · 10 am. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Grand Street Sunday School· IU am. • Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday .Services- 8 p.m. Sundoy Wor1hlp · tO a.m., 6 p.m. Cong regillt o n<ll Pastor : Rev Margare1 J. Robinson Serv1ces : Wednesday. 7:30p.m Sunday, 2·30 p m. Radnt Pastor Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. 7:30p.m. (3rd .1: 41h Sun) Wednesday Service • 7.30 p.m. Clleoter PallOr: Sharon Hausman Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. .r The Ddleven' Ftllowahlp Mlnlstl')' New lime Rd., Rutland Main & fi(lh Si. Sunday School· 10 a.m WoDhip • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Gnlu!m Uolbd Mtlbodlol Pastor: Brice Utt Ch- God or Proplltey OJ. White Rd. ort St. Rt. 160 Paalor: PJ . Olapman Sunday S~;hOol - 10 a.m. Wonhip . 11 a.m. Wednesday Servicet • 7 t» m. Pu1or. Steve Reed Sunday School · 9·30 a.m. Worship · 9·30 a.m and 7 p m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Fnday · fellowship ~rvice 7 p.m. Cool•lllt Church SL Paul J.Aiabel'lllll Chun:h Corner Sycamore & Se<:ond St, Pomeroy Rev. Ootlld C. Fritz Sunda)' School - 9:4$ a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. PMIOr: Rev. Dlvld Ruuell Sundat School and Worahip· 10 a.m. EYenlnJ Services- 6:30 p.m. Me. Motiah Bolllltl • Air Conditioning • Power Window• & Locka • High Glou Walnut WOOd • Ground Elfecll • Rear SOfa Bed • Fully Loadedl Our S.v'our Lulhtru c•urcb Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va . Pu.lor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m . Worship· 11. a.m. S y - Ftnt Churdl of God Apple and Second s.. Founh IL Main St, Middleport Putor: Rev. Gilbert Crala. Jr. Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. !~ip • 10:4.5 a.m. Astro Conversion ~~n Pine Grove Rev. Donald C Fritz Worship • 9 00 a m. Sunday School- 10·00 a.m. School • 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m., 6 p m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sundoy School - 10 a.m. Worst'llp • 11 a.m. * Brand New1999Chevy Lutheran Sl. John Lulbena Churcll Church of God ML Mortoll Cll'""' ot God 7 p.m. Ftllh Full G01pol Church Lon& Bottom EIICLewc Putor Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m Won~hip • 9 a.m Wednesday • 7 p.m. Sacrament Ser'i'i« 9-10;1.5 a.m. .Homemaking meettna. lstThun.- 7 p.m. Putor: Sbtron Hausman Sunday ScOOol· 9:30a m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednetday · ~rvlces- Pallor : Arlus Hurt • Vortec 4300 High Output V-6 • Remote .Keyleaa Entry • Aluminum Wheela •Automatic • AMIFM CD/ caaune System • Tolllly Loadedl Sunday School10:20-ll a.m. Rcsllud Cburdl of God Putor: Jtme1 E. Keesee Worship · tOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce1 • 7 p.m. Wednesday service, 7·00 p m Momi•&Slar Pastor· Dewayne Stuller Sunday School · 11 1,1'1'1 . Worship- JO a.m. The Churcllor JHUJ Chrid or Lotltr·l>oy Sainta Sullday School - 9:45 o.m. Evenin1· 6 p.m. Wodnesdoy Services - 7 p.m. Sunda~ * BrandNew1999Chevy'ZR2 Pastor• Jerry Sin&er Sunday School-9:30am Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Mite Hltl Rd., Racine Youth Fel lowship Sunday, 7·00 p.m. Carmel & Basban Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor· Dewayne Stutler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10.45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Aifrod Victory llopllotlodepndaat 525 N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Hoboon ChriJUoo Fetlowslllp Chum. Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Cannef·Sutton Roorpolfid Churcti of Jald Chr!Jc . of Lotter Oay Salnb Ponland-Raclne Rd. 1'1-.... a .....- Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutlaad Sunday School· 9.30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m •Thursday Services. 7 p.m. llechlny Melli Coopenu.. Partoh ... Hllltldolloplllt Clourdl St. Rt t43 juSI off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Aerec, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship . lla m., 6 p.m. Christian Ftllowtlllp Cenler , Salem Sl ., Rutland Pastor: (toben E. MusKr Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship · 11:1Sa.m , 7p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m Pastor. Qewayne Stutler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 911 .m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints W0r1hlp - 9:30a.m. (1st & 2ftd Sun). Clmslliln Unton Pattor : Oene Morria Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Sunday WorshiP. • 10:30 a.m . .t 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Stud~ ·6:00p.m. •• Putor: Da\lid DeWitt Sunday School • 9.30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~- 7:00p.m. Bible Sillily, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Roc:k Sfrlnp Pas1or: Keuh Rader Sunday School • 9.: 1s a tn. Wor11hip · 10 a m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. s.owt-lllt Sund11y School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. uarei curr rree Mtlbodtn Church United Methodist 923 S Thlrd St, M1ddlepor1 Pastor Ernie Wen&erd Sunday ~ervici, 101m Wednesday service, 7 p.m Pastor: Ron Fieri% Sunday School- 9:1!5 a.m. Wor1hip • JO:JS a.m. Sunda)l School . 9·30 • m Worship · 10:45 am., 7 p m Thursday Service. 7:30p.m, Putor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Faith Chopel Co nnie Fiarei Sund•y School . 9:15a.m. Worship · 10.30 a.m. Bible StUdy Tuesday · 10 am S.lt:m Ctnter Hyotll Run Hollnea C~urdl Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Father IS always there to help us God's unconditional love is exemplified by the love a mother has for her children A mothe(s love and loyalty to her children are surpassed only by God's love for us. Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7·30 p.m. We,dneada~ Service-7:30p.m. Sundoy School - 9 a.m. Racine Flnt 8opdoc Putor: Rick Rule sin and fall short of His glory. God our Good News Bible Evanaellst Mike Moore Worship· 10:1.5t.m., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Service,· 7:00p.m 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Re\1. Doug Cox Relief Society/Priesthood J1:0.5·12:00 noon lllclcory HUts ChardlofCIIrtoc Sunday School- 9:1$ a.m. Wnle}a• Bible HollntR Churdl Minlater: Ooua Shamblin Sundty School - 9:30 t.m Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeNicca • 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Mttll: Morrow 6th and Palmer St , Middleport sometlllng that may be harmful to J1em. As children grow. the nurturing and the lessons leamed from their mother will be carried with them Into adulthood . Somehow, chlltten seem to know that their mother"s love for them ts everlasting and etemal God's love for us is also everlasting and eternaL We are all God's children. and we are able to love because He first loved us. and no matter how many times we may ·Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:.30 p m Wednelday Service· 7.30 p.m. St. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Service time : Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm, Pomeroy Sunday Sohool - 9:30a.m. ' 773-5017 P~tstor. Plat Cron Bible Hollaeu Churd1 1n.m1le off Rt 32S Paator: Rev. O'Dell Manley Bradford Ctnsn:b or Chrllc Corner of St. Rl. 124 &: Bradbury Rd. Youch Mlnisler: Bill Amberaer Ftnt Bopcttc Cb•n:ll Alfred news . EvenlltJ Service. 6:00p.m WednCiSdty Service -7.30 p.m. llarwollow Rklp CburdlofCitrllc Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School ·9:30 'a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m, 6.30 p.m. Wedne!ldty Services· 6:30p.m. Momlns S.rvlc:e 11:00 o.m. warried them many times about Alfred Umted Methodtst Church will have a family carry -tn dinner on May 16, 12:30 p.m The publto IS invited. Pastor Sharon Hau sman and Thelma Henderson visited Ll oyd Dtlltnger wHo ts recovcnng from recent surgery at Rtvcrstde Hospttal ·m Columbus. Boy Scout Troop 235 oelebrated the Eagle Scout rank earned by Matthew Keaton at Alfred UMC on May 2. Relatives of Matthew whg· attended were his parents, Pat and Bob Keaton ; brothers. Bobby and Kevm ; grandpaw11s, Imogene and Lester Keaton , all looal, h" greataunt, Glenna Buchanan ; hiS cousin. and husband, Mary and Jun Hale, all of Barlow. Refreshm ents were enjoyed later by the family ana friends. VISitors of Mattie Pullins and Don were Wilbur Pullins, Marietta; Inez Windland, Athens; Freda Carsey, Albany ; Theodore and Bc10 ky Pullins, Tom and Stacie Pullins and chtldren, all of Bashan; Bob and Janice Pullins, Guysville. KIM Cb1rdl of Cllrlot Worship-9:30a.m. Sundoy Sohool- 10:30 o.m. Pascor-Jeffrey Wallace tat and 3rd Sunday .sunday Servlcca- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Whenever a ch ild ftllls down and gets hur:t, the person they run to for help most often Is the!r mother: A chtld knows that their mother will always be there to help them. even though she may have PROJECT COMPLETED A special partnership between the Vocational Agriculture class at Meigs High School and the Meigs County Humane Society will help needy Individuals provide new dog_ houses lor their canine companions. Earl Young, a retired math teacher In the Meigs Local School Dla· trlct, who al1o serves as vice president of the Humane Society, coordinated the program with Superintendent Bill Buckley and High School Principal Dennis Eichinger, and Tim Slmpaon, Vo·Ag ln1tructor. · Materials for the project were donated by Baum Lum~r. O'Dell Lumber and Valley Lumber. The Humane Society also contributed to the project. The students have spent the past three monthl working on the dog houses, and built a total of 11, which are being provided lo loving pel owners who are una.ble to build houses or unable to alford to have them built. Pictured are ·atudents Nathan Eskew, Dave Staats, Dusty Haning and Adam Sorrell . Sullday Scllool - 9:30 o.m. WoBhlp- 8:15, t0:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wedoeldly Services - 7 p.m. Ullcrt7 Aooolnbl7 of God P.O. Bo1 ol67, Dudd!nJ Lone Muon, W.Va, P111or: Neil Tennant A Mother's Love Leadin& Creek Rd., Rulland Putor: Rev. Dewey Kine Sunda~ school-9:30a.m. Sundly wonhip ~7 p.m. Wednclday prayer mcclin&· 7 p.m. Sllvn'lvil~ Pilslors John & Pauy Wade 603 Seeond Ave. Mason Ptart Chapt.l Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. R... ofShanlo Holt... Chon:b Youth Mlnlater: Bill Frazier Appeut.c..cer "Full-Gospel Church" P~tor· Htrrison\lllle Road Pas10r: Rev. Viaor Roush Sunday Sci'KIOI 9:30a.m Wor~hlp · I ta.m., 7:3Q p.m. Wcdneaday Scrvk:e · 7:30p.m. M'd lhport Chuda of (.1u·flt S1h and Main Puwr: AI HatUOn Evenlna· 7:30p.m. Mlatrnlllt Chad E.mnck Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wurship - JO a.m. Cai•ory Pllarlm Chapol Sullday Sd-ool - II o.m. Wonlllp'· IO..m. 6 p.m. w.-y Services - 7 p.m. Cllurdl of J - Cllriol ~ VanZandt tnd ward Pu10r: lama Miller Sullday Sohooi-10:30o.m. • I Society Pl&ltnyW_..OIIIGtiCUilt 33226 Children'• Horne Rd. ApostoliC Middl rt, Oh IRIIIt IIIII P OJ, 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 Advertise your business each week In this space and support local churches -. �• • .. .. P-ae 8.• The Dally Sentinel Friday, May Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 7, 1999 · . ___,..._, 40 Three 1999 Meigs County graduates are among the 200 top ranked high school seniors recently honored in the WSAZ NewsChannel 3 salute to the "Best of the Class, 1999. Top scholars from the WSAZ NewsChannel, 3 viewing area are being featured in public service announce ments that were videotaped during a luncheo n held at the Huntington Museum of An on April 19. The announcements will air on WSAZ during May and June. The local honorees are ·stephanie Evans, daughter of John Evans , Ponland , and Teresa Evans, Reedsv ille ; Bridget Marie Vaughan, daughter of Linda and Roy Vaughan , Salem Cenrer; and Jesse Little, son . • of Connie and Doug Little, Racine. Scrap Wood and Yard Sale I& DAuto Upllolstery • Plus, Inc Rutland, Ohio Marty's ·Power Washing L---:::==="'='====----' STEPHANIE EVANS FRIDAY CHESTER- Hymn sing, 7 p.m . :F,riday, Harvest Outreach Church, .Riebel Road, . Chester, featuring ,Oabriel · Quartet, Harvest Time Singers from Wet Jefferson, and local singers. RACINE - Return . Jonathan Meigs . Chapter, Daughters of th~ American Revolution, Racine Library, I 0 a.m. Program by Mary Kay Yost, speaking on the . lives of firstladiesof Ohio's U.S·. presidents. Hostesses; Elisha You'ng. Bernice Carpenter and Pauline Atkins. RUTLAND - Special service, 'Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, Rutlan'l!, Friday through May 16, 7 p.m. Evangelist, Larry Warren, · :Washington, Ind. POMEROY- Market hog regi stration , 4-H and FFA, exhibitors , Saturday 9 to II a.m. at !he fairgrounds grange hall . Members must register their animals at that time 1' POMEROY - Mother-daughter . For more information ca ll Chip banquet, . Zion Church of Christ, Haggerty, 992-6696. State Route 143, 6:30 p.m. Friday. Potluck. program to follow. MONDAY . JESSE LITTLE Fonner-"Velvet HalnnU!r" · 52954 State Rt. 124 a -NOTICE- Military News ~otes .U1ilU~a (740) 992·3131 r4GII7-al DUMPTRUCI< SERVICE -- Baby boomers grew up with the Jedi and are now calling the shots in many offices. The "Star Wars " lexicon is already part of the workplace culture . in many places, particularly in high-tech fields. "May the Force be with y~u!" co-workers say. "Try no!. Do ... or do not. There is no try." Ric Edelman, head of Edelman Financial Services in Fairfax , Va., is having the three earlier "Star Wars ' ' films shown at his firm twice- having di scovered that 7 percent of his 90 employees hadn 'I seen any of them. He also · hopes to take his entire staff to Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 25 yrs experiente ~ee the new movie . "Those of us who've seen · them find it hard to believe rKere's anybody in America who hasn't," Edelman says. . · Sheree Franklin, a human resources director at GoldMine Software of Pacific Palisades, ~!II if.. watches the trilogy at least . I MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Camp 3730, Tuppers plains, Ohio Is Sponsoring A Matching Fund For The Benefit Of TUPPERS PLAINS VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Sunday, May 9, 1999 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. (Or Until Sold Out!) · Tuppers Plaint fire House Route 681 & Main Street . Tuppert Plains, Ohio $S.OO • Per Plate Barbecued Ribs or Chicken, Baked Bms Col.eslaw, Roll .& Coffee or Tea Cake & Pie Extr• ~~W'I ( RUTLAND, OH. 'AMERICAN lEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT .. SUN., I :00 PM .. . General Refuse Service A locally owned ·coinpony with .over 28 yn experience has now extended our coverage oreo to indude oil of Guilla Co. and porlions of Meigs, . Vinton & Lawrence counties. CALL TODAY TO BEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATELY 1-800-967-4774 ~'L WJOS · .T¥27 Local . lema~ Siberian Husky, blue eyes, on8 blind, Tanner's Run . Racine area, child's pet, 740-..9· 3128. 70 Yard Sale & VIcinity 120• Second Ave. Sal . 9:00·? Little Tlkee ·toys, car stat, pla~ ­ pen , walker, clolhes. name· brands, boys inlant·8, girts Infant· women 12· 1-4, household, misc. handmadt candleS', rain or shine! e. 2 LocaHona: sat. 8:00 Rain/Shine e mil"" out 2t8; 112 mile up Poll<· Ins Rd . Fowl8rs and Mea lge·s Girls cloth'es like new. bike and morel -4 Flmlly Vard Sale! 725 Fiflt Avo. Fr'day and Satunlay Auction and Flea Market ; ----· Auction: Moy 7. 1IH. Frldov. Night 6·00 P.M 241 Third Av• nue. Galllpolla. Urgt Load qr IIIYERSIOE AIICI10N- :' Every Satu rdly Night 1 P.Mt, Coown City, 740-251H1819 ' Wedemeyer's At,Jctlon Servle~ , ' Galllpolil. ONo 740-379-2720. _90_:-:::-::-W-;a.,n-;led~--to-:7.B"7u~y;-:-:::i' A'bsc>lute Top Ooltar: All U.S: 511· vtr And Gold Coins. Proofllt~ . Dtamonda, Antque Jewelry, GoY1 Rings, Prt-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisition& Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1~1 Seconp AYOilUO, Galiioalis. 7·~2842 . • Anllquea, top prices paid, Rive • Ina Ant iques , Pomerov. Ohht. Ruu Moore owner, 740·993· 2526. I Cl ean Late Model · Carw dr Trucks , 1990 Model& Or Nawet. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Awtnue. Gallipolis. ; If you don't have time or want tiJ · YarCJ Sa te. 1 will buy vou r m la~ . . Items & cloth es. 740·U8·3352 qr 740..446-1379. : Want To Sell Your Sluff? Call R~· erside Auction Ana .Let Us Sell ~t FotVou. 74D-25&-a9a9. . ' . Wanted fil! Dirt and Rock! Let rrit Pay you instead of Oumpln'o ovfr Oh!o River Bankat 2 1/2 mile!& !· Lower 7 s. (7401446-1 127 ' : Landscape Material, ALL OREENROUSEII OPEN TO THE PUBUC: Topsoil •. Pink & Purple Wave Petunias are going fast, hurry In to get yours · . Winners of our Op.n Houn $50.00 1Ift certlflcattl wtll: lo. Johnson, lave!IIWood, WJ,.Ieckr Wtllll, Loaan, Ohio COIIGUTUUt!ONSI , REMEMBER WE HAVE MOVED back 1o our Racil•e location. . , & Mushroom Compost . Light Hauling up to Bton '1lring tfie li.ids over to see our miniature fiorses, pigmy goats and sfieep in our petting zoo. Hours: Mon.-sat. 9·6 Sunday Noon-6 .-,. I I 992·5455 Pomeroy Eagles Club Blngo'On Thuredays · AT8:30 p.M. ' Main St., Pomtroy,OH Paving per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Stsrburlt Progreaalve top line. Uc. II OO.SO Thke the pain out of pain~g, and let me do it for you. CREDit Ct'ldlt • Slow Credit • Bankruptey ' Repo • Divorced ' You're Treated with Respactl seo.oo ,,n..., ·WORRYING!!! 'No Emberraasment ... CANDLE· MAKERS CANDLE SHOP" "H you don't leam • are you . to know whit kind of work you'll out ot?" II Til CLaSSIFIED$ Alii! THAT11D IUI.ll . Public Notice . Begins July 5th at Gallipolis Career College Call Today For More lnformatlonl 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 . Real Elute Generel Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, · Mulch, Top Soil · 30 · Announcements BEECH GROVE ROAD WICKS ttfiULIHG IHC. We Deliver (5) 7 . PIRGAME Garagee Free Ea1ima1ea. R""""' Bryan Suaan Reeve• MuonBowllq · ·l.anea· SAYRE TRUCKING '77H300 Summer League B. .lna 1st w..k In May 1\lcsday • No 'Illp . Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740-742-2131 · Saturday Weber's · (!-ow Rates) Main St.,Rutland 740-992-3470 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room addftlon1 & Remodeling •Ntw GariiJII •EIIc:trlcll & Pfumblng •Aooftng • Gultltl May 7-8·9 VIctorian 1Wo Story · This very well cared for home on Main Straal leaturas outstanding oak woodwork. Very layout allows for 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, living · dining room, eat·ln kitchen. Also a 1 car attached garage. If you like character, this .Is a must see. $57,500 1219 .. Mason CQ. Falrg(ourds, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Inside Outside Space Available . Call 304-675·5463 304-773·5696 Used Furn"ure, Antiques &More R 62 North .of Point Pleasant . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446~3644 BlS.SELL BUILDERS, IN(. New Hames • VInyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows '• Room Additions • Roofing Equ/pmlllr c - ao.,,.,.. JEFF STETHEM FREE ESTIMATES STETHE~UREKANET.COM Fret &I/JMIN V.C. YOUNG Ill 8124215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Y"· Local lack's Roofing & Construction ROOflflg • Repelre •Coatings ~ . Sldlnga • PalnHng • Drywall & , Plumbing Fraa Estimates· Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 MYERS TREE SERVICE TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL KEITH MYERS INSUUD UWNEI FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) PHONE: (740) 985-4218. EMAIL: 949-2168- FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ANNOUNCEMENTS 31782 S..modload, ' Ot>o 454789 •VInyl Skiing & Painting •Pitlo & Porch Dtckl COMMEICW. ond RESIDENTIAL 814·9e2-7843 Trudel-tractor Tlllllq..ho!l'"·mobllt .Homoo-dtckl-<lrivtwlya Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting •New Homes •Garages •Complete . Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 44737 No111 Open For Spnn. Seiuon. Complete Une Of V8gotable & Bedding PlaniS All FIMI $6.50 E.c:i.c~•• ~c.,.,."""" Flea Market POWER WISH Lo'Ylbollom, Ohio (74()) 985-3677 Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foilage $5.75 & Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees~ We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 Pet'lonala 005 Slart Ca11ng Tonlghll Have fun playing lhe Ohio eating Game, 1· BOO-ROMANCE, monston a681 . . 9:00.5:30. No Hunling or Tretpaning on Medora Locuai .Rktglll'el Farm. 40 .Giveaway 2 Free Pupptes Aust. Sheph~rdl ChOw- (740) ~ , 6 montna Old Malt Doberman , Houh trained, Tall and Elr.s Cropped! Good Temperamell (700)38N03t Four Klitena, • 8 Weeks Old. (304)875-10114. Garage Sale May 7 & 8. 9:004:00. 8 La Salle St. Gallipolis. Prom Dresses! Coi'nputer Users Needed . Wo(k Own Hrs. $2SK ·$801</ Yr. 1-&G0476-8653 X www.1cwp.com .. . GoodMVR ., HouseCats. Spayed 1 Rabl& Shota. · 8 monlhl old & up. Free 10 good ....... (304)B82·3aao. SYIIACUS! Houtt trailer frame and ·metal' to be cut up and towid away, 7~0- tt:t-1776 74,H495. WeoiiJvPay Health ln&Urarice Available . • lng, Hou- lttmo, Misc. Woll< Well Wilh Tho Public Men, Wonen ; Children 's clothes. Misc . Items 550 Jay Or. Frldav For More InformatiOn Call aoq-437-87&1, HIS. 8:30A.M. ·5 P.M.' Mal 7tti-alh. Multi Family Yard Sale : Adults and Children& Clolling, Maternity, Toys, Shoes. Home Interior, Longanbuger • Lois of Morel Frldav. Saturday, 9:am·5 :pm Located In LotBo-00. Porch Sale: Frklay May 7th, 8-.t; Salulday May Blh, 8-1 , 4-480 State Aoute 32~ South. Household Items. Nleo CIOI!IU, Baby Homt. Soling OoA Seltl May 7 and 8 Inaide & Outl Rt 7 North Crown dty. ' Thursday- Friday-Sat. Corner of Route U1 & Neighborhood Rd. CouCh, Queen MAt1resa. Cellllng ·Fan, and lots Mlcl.! Pomeroy, & VIcinitY All Yotd S.IH Mull Bo Pold In Advo-. Dndllno: 1:OOpm the day before the. ad 11 to run , Sunday Mond1y edltlon1:OOpln Fl1day. a Community yard ule· Saturday. May 8 , 9am-olpm. Mile Hill Rd .. Racine, ONo. Qlg1ntlc eal•l Hundredt of .lramal Muet 111 to believe! Glassware, woman's plus sizes. household misc., alillques, recorda. appllancll, DOOks. jewel· ry, (2) riding lawn mowers. sportS: equipment, Mu&t see1 Must sell! May 7th , 8ttl & 9th. Friday thru Sunday, 8am·5pm , 3~820 State Route 7 North, Pomeroy across rrom It'll Skate·&·way & beside tho Slate Highway Garage. RainerfHudson huge garage aile· May ·s. 7 & 8. TackervHII Rd ., Racine . Tools, dolls, collectibles . misc. Pt. Plea81nt &VIcinity Big Big Yard Sale. Partial Eatata 1tem1. Quilts , Olshes, Pots. Pans. Glan, Clolhes. Antique Items. Furniture, Olllee 11ems. Fri. and Sal May 7·8, Sam unlll 4pm. Locust Ad . North Pt. Pleasant. Schwartz Trellot Park· F1lday Only. Nlco Plus Size Women& Ciolning. O<lds & Ends. Oft Sandhi! Road. • · FrldayfSaturday. Treadmill, Nlt:e Boy1 & Girl• Ctolhts. Misc . lAM , 281• 81tcn Tool&. Avo. Sal. May 8th ., 7AM-? 2515 Jtl· flraon ,/Pt. Pl., BedFrames. Kids Items & · ~ol& mora . Everything CfiMp. 80 I . Auction end Flee Market ' & !Igor. 8 wko. Old, 740-M9·2893. IIUIIAID'S .IIIIIIIOISE nn. Giani Sale: Wagoner Road, Off Of Cooks & Waitress . Apply 'at 141 To 233, SJ:turday 8th, 9· ? COuntry Corner cafe, in Letart Alol Of Things! . . Cosmelotog!sl ~eedad . Busln8~s Hug& Yard Sale Thursday May Growing , Guara nteed Waa-s 6th & 7th. {Kerwooda Residents); PIU6 More. 740·446-7267 ,' 33 Smithers St. straight Across DRIVING POSITIONS .. ' from The Wai·Mart. Gold Muse AVAILABLE: on left. Lots of niCe clean Clothing for the Wt'loie ' family ;( Brand Nam11). Bed 'Ciolhlng, Curtains, Clas&AOTR: glass ware, Shoes, Plc1ures· Single Crlver, Late Model Ken· Home Int. Much mud1 more If you worths With R8elers. West qoaft ware here ror thl Auct ion you Ca"ief'. • won;t want to mi&S this Yard Huge • Sale! 9am Ull ·? No Early Sales CtassBOTR: .. Please! Team Straight, Truck, Late ModJ,t Frelghtliners With Sleepers. MO\t May 61h , 71h, 8th, 5971 S.R. U1 , Have Air Brake Endors emenls , Rain !Shinto 9~ ? Microwa<Je, 800 Mile Radius. Ho.me Deliver· Washlf. Wedding Dress. Cloth· los. lng. Misc., Baby. Both Positions: . May 7 & 8 Pa~l C81dwell Trucking Atleast 25 Years Old ' 112 Mile, Out Loft Fork Ro .. Babv Allooal 2 ...... Exporlot'co • CiotMI. . . FrM kittens to good home. black Fr~ Kittens , Long Helrtd , Black & White, In Eureka. On Route 1. Pnono: 740-256-67110 . • ··' AnOntionll Wort< flom home Earn 5500-$4000 PT/FT t ·800-863- t 635 or , www.startahOmebiz.com ·' ' AVON I All Areas! To Buy or 5811. Sl'urley Spears, 3)4~675-1429 . ··, 30 Announcements New To 'I'Ou Thilft Slloppo 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592·1842 au.,.tlty clothing and n.ousehold Items. S1 .00 bag salt every Thurlday. Mon~ay thru Sa1uroay SSSMake Money!$$$ Work..,.,t Home - Assemble Produ cts . Easy Work . Excellent Pay. Ffn Details I Send S.A.S.E. To: Nat'! Homeowrker's Associ ation. P.O. Bo• 675. A!>loy. WV 25271. 446-1211 or (7001·256-9134 · 3111/911 TFN TRI,STITE MDIILI Help Wanted Cogs, Cornbread May 7th stn. 9-1 7909 State Ro· ule 7, Rear, Chelhlre, Nlee Cloth· 740-742-3411 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR T\tea-.Frtday 1o.tl Sat 1().4 Rt. 124 Mlnlrlvlllt, Oh 892-4558 MON. ·& WED. 6:30P.M. · RUTLAND POST 467' STAR BURST $800.00 $,0.00 01 MOll · Now Conttructlcn & Romodellng-Knchan Clblnets VInyl Slclng-Raofi.Diclii- Howard. L. Writesel "THE COUNTRY · BINGO Sunset Home Construction 740-985-4180 Men's Lcape • Thunday • Mixed Lcape Slerfl•• n•• 7:11 •••• We now have 30 NEW Candle making fragranceslll . •Birdhouses • Bear · • Wreaths ' Refills ProUioCourl. Bake Sale: Hot 110 and Beans, Cakes, Pies. Saturday May B. 9-3. Fo<xland .RI 180 Proceeds tor Sommar Fulks ·South Mlddlaport ··~;:~..!" ••..,•. S.ld 1ppllc111on will be helrd In Nld Cour1, 11 1:30 P.M., on 11M nli dly Cll June, · 1999, 11 Melgo County www.Sun..e1Horrt6.com INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave .message. Alter 6 pm ~y. ' Df!Pb!NE: 2:00p.m. tho day - . . tho ld lito NO. Sunday edition· 2:00 p.m. Fl1day. llondoy odi11on • 10:00 a.m. Satunlly. can relieve a debtpr of financial obligation• and arrange a fair diolributiou of aooeto. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her peroonal use . This may incl~de a car,- a h~use, clothes, and houoehold good•· Free Estimates ' ALL Ytid Sileo Mutt Bo Pilei In Advonce. Galila High Stroot for al Slalt Cheerleadlng In Australia. all Do. nation Appreclaled l Call: (7.tO)· BAIIRUPrCY EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5. Electric & Water and or .Full Hook-Up Across from Forked Run State Park and close to Fork Run Boat Ramp FORIIIIIERLY OF 110 COURT STREn, POIIIIIEIOY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUT£ 33 1 6 IIIIIILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD II , On Fiatwooas !{d., · Lab/Mix, Black, with I •White markings on each paw, tip ofrail, and · as:toss chest ' 1-740-667-3083 1-740-667-33 16 $550.00 Year $12.00Night $10.00 Primitive Camping Linda's Painting Lost P•ppy ' HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL QUAUTY WINDOW SYSTEMS CaU 992-2727 Matches Family: Babv Items . Prom Dresaea, Kitchen Booth, Wind· ows, Stiel Stove Pipe, Misc . llems, 2208 SA 588, Saturday 9· Agomey At Law (7 4.0) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACJORY DIRECf PRICES ProfP'am Guide Slug & Shot ·DRIVEWAY STOllE Fresh mpply of bedding planla and veptab... coming on Cucumber, squash, cantaloupe, & watermelon plants are upll PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV, OHIO In the Matter ol Mirande Swiney C.u No. 301100 NOTICE Ravllld Code, Sec. 2717.01(A) NollCIII hereby given thll Melllll Ann Swiney lor Mirande Hellen Ponder, CaM No. 30800 ol 3876~ Carpentor·D)'IIVUII Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45788, hoe applied to the Common Pl111 Court, · Probate Dlv!alon ol Melge County, Ohio, lor ·an ord1r to chang• her nama to Mlrandll Swiney. Lost: .\Vjlliam Sa&anek, 992-41190R 800-291-5600 For Free Need A BiB One , CaU A Unle One New shipment of shrubs & perennials P"bllc No.t lca Found: Mlniatu•o Plnchor To11io• MIIC , SltVtr Chain, VIcinity: Third Avenue, U0 -~~ 1·0583. 7~0· ~~ 1 0385. For Information Regarding Ban.kruptcy contact: VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE Television Don~ Color bowls, pltnlm, porch bom, herbal porch boxes-give MOM some color for Mother's Dty lEI 1 . I. \ To The Residents of Gallia County! Free Estimates 1 c.. 740-742-8608 Chester, Ohio COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER Log11 Notice to Contrlcloro: Sollobury Townohlp It taking bldo on Hezerd Mll!getlon work. ProjiCt conelet ol ei8V11IIon ol etructur.., flood proof· lng end retrollntng. For more lnlormlllon on bid· ding cell (740) 992-6839. (5) 7, 10, 11 3TC ............ lrlcll ..... c..tncllea . -Complete Auto Service- . Sidewalks, l'atioo Parking Lou 98S 4422 In honor of Mother~ Day, thu weelu.nd we are ping a FREE planllo aU mothenl Special of the week: Wide selection pf Clematis only $7.99 each. Beautiful10" Fern bask!ltS only $9.99 12" Fern Baskets only $19.99 LEGAL NOTICE 740-~1311. Near the 338 & 124 spli! in the Great Bend Re Le HOLLON CONCRETE TRUCKING CONNECFION f)uality Driveways, Guard awarded Vreeland 's unit the accolade because of the crew ' s efforts in assisting \'onland, Mainebased Coast Guard cutters with preventive maintenance and filling mission-critical billets for Coast Guard deployments. to the <;:aribbean and Europe . He joined the Navy in Jun~ •. 1989. a Public Notice Frltndfy Vldntt: Crown City Area, Phone: .740-843-5572 The Computer System For .The Offlnt Of Meigs Co•.Clerk Of Courts Will Be Off Line And Unavailable On Tuesday May 11, 1999 Sorry For Any Inconvenience Dog. Long Body, Shor1 Lego, Very Racine; Ohio All Makes Tr11ctnr & ' Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Par~s Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 Soulll Coolvlllfl, OH 45723 MARIE VAUGHAN KAREN'S ·GREENHOUSES · SELF STORAGE DIPDYIAG PARft Bu/ldo•er &: Bai:lcho• Service• Houae· & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading . Seplic Sya1e1111 &: POMEROY "Advanced Directives" including living wills and durable power of ·auorney, Veterans Memorial Hospital, ski lled· POMEROY - Bedford TownHarold Vreeland nursin g dining room, John Lentes, ship Trustees, Tuesday, ?.p.m. at the Navy Peuy Officer 2nd Class speaker. Public invited, refresh- town hall. Harold E. Vreeland, a 1989 graduate ments. of Kyger Creek High School in · SYRACUSE . Meigs County . Cheshire, recently received !he POMEROY - Organizational Chamber of Commerce, luncheon Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commeeting of the Monday evenin g meeting, Tuesday noon, Carleton mendation while assigned to the ladies league at the Meigs County School. Renee Cacchillo of Ohio Precommissioning Unit Higgins, Golf course, Monday, 5 p.m. A short Works to speal\. · soon to be commissioned as-- ahe business meeting will be followed Navy 's newest destroyer. by a nine hole scramble. All substiThe Commandant of the Coast tutes are also invited to participate in the scramble. Teams ·who want io participate or anyone. who wants to play on a substitute basis may sign up at the clubhouse or call 99237 10. 992-6 130, 'or 949-2530. ·By MAGGIE JACKSON twice a ma i11h . During opening encouraging . the staff to work in AP Business Writer week. she and her co- workers costume that day. NEW YORK (AP) - Come will see the movie when th ei r Challenger, Gray & Christmas ~ay 19, Seth Miller and his staff . boss rents a theater. Inc. , an employment agency, estl · hope to be far, far away from When 'Wil Schreier heard the mnte s 2.2 million employees work , kicking back with popcorn, movie was coming , he quickly could sk ip work to sec the mov ie 'a-soda and a.big screen full of the r'ented a 500-seat theat er in on opening day. ·re!Urn of "Star Wars ." Columbus , Ohio, for emp loyees Won'1 that hurt productivity '' Don 't loo~ for many !'Star . at his Int ern et q msulting firm , Economi st Sung Won Sohn of Wars" buffs ai work on the day NGDA Interactive Communica- Well s Fargo in Minneapoli s says the latest installment in the galac- tion s, and th ei r gue sts . But 'their ·any dip will be offset by a boost eNen in spending on thing s such as tic epic is released . They're clos- enthusiasm surprjsed ing down offices, .renting out the- Schroter, a diehard fan. tickets , toy s or popco rn . He got requests for I 00 tickets aters and taking weeks· of vacaStill. you won't catch him tak lion lo stand in line for tickets . in I 0 minute s - the bigg es t Ing the day off or s,tanding in line ~ By one estimate, more than 2 response he has ever gonen. to a to sec the movie. He ' s a "Star :million workers could skip work company e-mail. Wars" fan' but says he will wait a ·for the movie's opening. A To complet!' t!1e May 21 fes- week or I wo . tivi(ies. he is throwi ng a prenational holtday is taking shape. " My tim e is more val uable, " >< "Nothing's thai important that screening o ffice _. party and h ~ says with a ch uckl e. we can't skip work for the day ," says Miller, president of Bostonbased Miller Systems. an Internet consulting company with a staf~ of seven. "As soon as the date was announced for the. movie, I decided that had to be a company holiday." · Brand()n Herman told his parents that. he won't be 'working at his family's video production company most of this month because of the movie, the first release of a "Star Wars" fi'lm : since 1983 . Ticke!S go on sale May 12 . . This Applies To Legal Department Only "I've wailed 16 years," he says, standing his groun<l in"the ·ticket line outside New York theater as fellow fans around him ''dueled with light-sabers. "I can't ·wait any longer." Dave's Garage _., ....... ... TUESDAY RACINE -' The Southern Junior High Boosters, Tuesday, 6 p.m. New officers to be elected. Star Wars' fanatics will be taking the day off HILL'S Sizes ::• x 1O' to =to· x 30' Hours 7:00AM·· 8 PM' HOWARD EICAYATIIIG CO. :u - se'rvcd at6:30 p.m. CHESHIRE - Disabled Ameri· can Veterans meeting Monday, 7 · p.m. at the hall. Dinner will be Found; Female Brown I Black ~ 80 ~ -~-----Community Calendar'-------=---~ SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 Mother's Day potluc;k dinner Satur-day, 5 p.m. at the Woodmen Hall . Meat, salad, rolls, pop, coffee and tea provided. Each mother to receive a fl ower. 'I• Lo•t and Found Galllpolll 740-949-2217 742·1701 .......... .... .....He. · (304IM2·3T/3. 80 740 742-8888 29670 B81han Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 15 y,.., E"perumce - Mon· Frl 8:30 • $:00 Over 40 yl'l experience c~~f;!)~lt)f;l!~f;l!~~ft Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes PalnUng, Drywall Repair Interior & Exterior POMEROY - Right to Life meeting, Pomeroy Libracy. 7:30 p.m. Monday. Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convenible·&vinyl tops, ' Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding "SpecUJ · ·t·· rz:1ns ILoH f' g omet " Commercial & ReBide nlial 28 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured · Phone 740·992·3987 · John Dean; . Owner FLINTKNAPPING - Portland's Danny Roush gave a presentation on the anc lent art of flintknapplng lit the ·URG/RGCC Meigs Center Pow Wow Preview. He makes ·a wide variety of stone implements, including arrowheads, spear points or knife blades. · GIYttWIY Klt1en1 : 7 weeki did to good home. (7401 Ht -111 1 Ono to An'" ' The Community Calendar is pub' lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce l]leetings 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. · The Dally Sentinel e Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Three Meigs students honoreq: by WSAZ as 'Best of the Class': URG Meig~ Center holds Pow Wow Preview The University of Riq Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center recently held a preview of the Pow Wow, an annual celebration organized by the office for multi-ethnic affairs, located on the main campus at Rio Grande . Storytelling, music and dance , face painting, and nintknapping were . partic i·. patory activities for M e igs Center students. Gina Pines, director of the Meigs Center, said Sara Sow, director of multi -eth nic affairs, has been to the Meigs Center three times in the past year with special presentations. "The Pow Wow preview PANTHER WOMAN' A event offered great c ultural . woman who identified herself · · diversity for approximately only as "Panther Woman;' led 30 Meigs Center students song and ·dance for the Pow and their families ," Pines Wow Preview at the URG/RGCC Meigs Center In Middleport. said. 7, 1999- 8111 Moootopeugn Auctlon.. rlng. Complell Aucllonaerlng Ser~tl c· ea . Conalgnment aucllon· M111 Street, Mldd1epor1 , Tl'lur&days . Ohio Llcanoo 17693. H0·989· 2823. , Rick Pe1rson Auction Company, full ttme auctioneer, compltlt auct ion service. llcenud t66,0hlo & Wilt Virginia , 30ol773-5785 Of 304-773-5407. • . Drummer loottlng lor lead, bassist and female vocalls1 with one II)· strument capability, call 740-698· · 8212, John Peck. : Easy Work! Ell:cel len t Pay! ASsemble Products at Home. Call Toll Fret . 1·800·467·5566 E1t 12170 . - Hiring: 1 . HEAVY EOUIP OPERATOR$" . AND CARPENTERS .. : 2 ....... ~ ..... Necessary, Call 1-600-339-651 • •• Be._n B:oo A.M. ·5:00 ~M. ' . '~ An Equal Opportunity E~ , LITTLE CAESARS Is Now Hiring All Posittons ; Drivers. ln·Sune And Ass is tant Manager Po.sl· lions Available Drivers E1~ Hourly Wage + Tfps & Commf~ . slonsl Please Apply At The Galt1· polis little Caesars. .1 Local Trucking Company Seekthg Qualified Truck Drivers . GQOn Pay AM Benetits. Sand Resume To : Drive r, P.O. Box 109 Ja~lt­ son. Ohio 45640. Or can 1· 7f(). 2.86· 1-'63 To Schedule An lnte ~­ ~~'IIW. lltnogor: , Rapidly e~epanding clnarna clrc'ull has immediate openll'!g . 11 you have food service or retail man,· agemenl experiences thi s wo ul ~ be a natural fit . Reloc1Uon to Plt1aburgh, Pa. required. Prevto.us movie theatre managemenVpro· jecllon booth ell:periences a bl6 plul!ll &xoeuent starting salary and benefits package included. Aelo· Cltlon fees will be re imbursect. Stln Now l Career growth is un- · llmlted1 Training will be provided . Please tax resume to Joseph ,D Mgolotll (9141569-9802 Medical Process o1 FT IPT N9 E•p. Nee. Will Ttaln PC Raq. Eain >lllK CaJII!llD-663-7400. ' Nlld 7 Ladle& To Sell A\/On, 74'b· 406·3356. . NEEDED IMMEOIATELYIII , , , Holzer Medical C~nter Is Seekiftt A Licensed Boiler Operator CMt d ldates Must Have A High Pres-. sure Boiler Operator s license ,n The State Ot Ohlo. : , E~ecellent PICI<age. Wa ge And Be nel ll .·' It lntlireste<~, Please Contact: ' Rosie Ward ' ·• Oifeclor 01 Human Flesources • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . 100 Jac~~;son Plke ., Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 , ; Phone: 740-446-5105 • .~ Fax !TOO : 740... <6·5106 . Now hiring ll!eguards lor Middle,: port Pool. pick up applications at Middleport PoUce Department ·· Nurse A ld t Training Clas ses : Come Join Our Team That Makes A Olflerence . We Are OfferinG' Nurse Aide Training Classes Ofl. Site At SCenic Hills Nursing CeO· ter. It You Have Prevto uslv Cofht. pleted An Applicat ion Pleaae Come And Apply Agai n Or Con-... tact Pam Caldwell, 8:30A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. Wednasday Thru Ftll. day At740-<U6-7150. •J �• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 7, 1999 • Pomeroy • Mlddleport~hlo Friday, May 7,1999 #-LEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 BRIDOI: 'WHA.T I NEA Cro••word Puzzle "IWU> Wl>:o MOO Gar nf WOAIST 40 tt.llen poor! ACROSS PHILLIP OF IT' ALDER 13~ 180 In Store Food Demonstrators Needed , Al l Areas 01 Ohio & lure HeaUng Sy11tems and Re· modeNng 1740f4'1 1 1401 Jewelry Salas Retail Salas and Computer Experience Required Acqufslllona Fine Jewelry 1 51 Second A11e Galltpoils Apply Monday '""' Friday FINANCI AL 210 1'1\Rr TIME LPN POSITION Opportunity Holzer Senior Care CentAr A Progreaslva Long Term Care Company 11 Currenlly Taking Ap· pllcallons For Pari Time LPN Positions The Facility Is Located In The Southern Region Of Ohio We Are Seeking Individuals Who Will Enaure The Highest Stan dard Or Resident Care The Ap· pllcant Must Have Art Ohio NursIng License Holzer Senior Care Offers Excellent Benefits (Paid vacation. Paid liolktays. Ere ) If lntereated In A ChaAenglng Posl lion Appty tn ParSon At 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 INDTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that vou do busr· ness with people you llnow, and NOT lo send money through the mail unlit you ha111 Investigated lho offering 230 Carpel and Upholstery Cleaned wllhout "Steam• or Absorbent Compounds Soapleas Anti At · soil Delergenls used e~eclu1lve · ty Sate lor all fabrics Fast dry tng (1 ·2 hours) Eliminates ovar welling Guaranteed Work Call Clearly Clean at (304)675-4040 lor Free EsHmatest Part lime ofllce work part lime cashier well eatabllshed bustness Send resume to The Datly Sentinel, PO Box 72·975, Pomer· <11 OH 45769 COPPICK LANDSCAPING 50556 SA 124 RaCine Ohio Postal Jobs to $18 35/Hr Inc Benall ts No Expertence For App And Exam infor , CaN 1 800. 813 3585 E•l 8826 8AM 9PM , 7 Days Ids Inc Free esltmates tlestgn planmng, complete landliCape service. res ldenual and commercial, founlatn and garden display 15 years ex· parlance REGISTERED NURSE Jackson General Hospllai R!>loy wv Needs lull ti1111j RNs lor CCU 0< MetVSurg Cooent WV Stale Ll cense Previous retevanr exper._ ence Reply to Jackson General Hospllal PO Box 120 Ripley WV 25271 EOE 741).1149-3130 Now seMIYIJ GaiDa ana surrounding areas Does Your House Siding, Deck, or Driveway need a cleaning? If so Pressure Washing Is the ar)swert Call Clearly Clean at (304)675 4040 far a Free Es· llmate RESUMES 'UNLIMITED Oilers Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Matenals To Get You Prepared 740·388· 3800 TURNED DOWN DN SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-1188-562·3345 Rooter needed some carpenter ellj)8rlerce hej>lul 740·378-6349 Sates Representative $12 btlllon company wilh 100+ years of solId performance seeks entJgetlc professional lor sale& career In the nre Insurance and financial services Industry Two year 1ra1n· lng program aggress1ve com pensation and benefits package, and lulllon asslalance for profes· WALL·CEILINO CLEANED EX· PERTLY Saves on repatnting tn definitely We use the exclusive Von Schrader 'J53 Power Walt Cieamng System Protects paint leaves glass retards chalking Anti Mtldew no odor aanilizes Free estimates Call Clearly Clean atl304'1B75·4040 slonal development Opportunity 1, for promotion to sates manage r ment For mora Information con· ract Unda Dunlap 740·446 0372 EOE II'""--------.. All real estate advertising tn this newspaper Is sublect to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 which makes tt utogat to adver11se "any preference, Umftalton or diSCrlmlnatiOO based on race color, rehgKm, se)( ramiUat status or nauonat ofigtn or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlsc:flm•natton • STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANT POSITIONS Holzer Senior Care Center Is Currently Taking Applications For State Tested Nursing Assistants Exc:enent Working Environment And Beneflls No Pl'tone Calis Pleaae Apply In Person At 330 Colonial Drive Bidwell Ohio 45614 Tl'te Town of New Haven Is accepting appllcattons lor the post· tions ol pool manage~ and llle guards for the summer Applies Ilona may be obtatned at !he Town Hall 218 Afth Street Wer.e Growing Again! Comfort Air Syllems of Gallipolis IS loo~ng for Service TeeM and qualified lnatailera Muat be certified and will· lng to learn new aspects of HVAC Top pay, Insurance, Uni forms and Advancements Must be near In appearance Apply between 9am and 12 noon at 407 Third Avenue GallipoliS Oh Wlldlllo Jobs 10 $21 60/Hr Inc Benellls Game Wardens SecurIty, Maintenance, Parle Rangers No Exp Needed For App And Exam Info Call HOO 813·3585, Exl 8827 8AM·9PM, 1 Days Ids Inc Wlldllle Jobs $21 80/Hr Inc Benefits Game Wardens Securl ly Matnrenance.Park Rangers No EKp Needed For App /Exam lnlo Call 1·800·813· 3585 Exl 8827, 8AM·9PM, 7 Days Ids Inc Buslnel8 Training Th1s newspaper w•ll not knowingly accept advenlsements for real estale which Is In violation of lhe taw Our readers are hereby Homes for Sale 2910 Mewdowbrook Orlve 3 BR Ranch LR, FA w/Gas Fireplace Newly Remodeled In 1998 Exlensi'ile Landscaping $74 500 (304 )675-5143 after SPM 3 Bedroom Farmhouse on t acre Collage View Or $33 000 00 (740)·245-9667 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Ranch House 7 Years Old, 28x30 Attached Ga rage 12x24 Building Barn & Tractor Shed 69 1/2 Acres Or Will Sell House & Loti Meigs Co 741).992·3537 By owner 725 Page Street, Mkt dleporl house & 3 lots must see to appreciate, will sell house wllh out lot& for $89 000 7.40 992 2704, 740 992 5696 EXCELLENT CONDITION: 2 Story, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Near Holzer, Immediate Passes· slon, 740-44e-9672 Do Approved Master Licensed Elec trlclan, WV025956 Free Estl males tor Resldenlial Ser11ices (304)675 78'1.7 Excellent start-up home Owner pay closing cost 38R w/Base· menl Eleelrlc Heave A 532.000 (304)882 3772 Carpentry Oecks Porches Addi· llano Ramoclels. 741).441 1316 CI<IA With 20 Y<s Exp And E• cell References Has Pri11ate Room And FIJII Care In He< Homo For The Elderly For More Info 7C0· 258·6342, Also Nutritious Meat Planning And Wheel Chair Access life E & S Lawn Service Design, lm· plementalion, and Service A11allable lor Spring Clean up fertilizing and planting Free estt ma111. Sattsfaotion guaranteed Greg Mll"<>an 304/875-4628 For Sale By Owner 3BR. 1 1/ 2BA • large famlty room & ofllce, upstairs lotally remodeled new roof guttering water soltner & lots of extras 2912 Anniston Drive PI Pleasanl, (304)67~ 2608 Leave Mesaage on Ma· cfllno For Sale By Owner 4BR 3000 Square Foot House 4 Car Ga rage, !5 Acres Very S•cludad $199.999 (803)366-9438 For sale· Du~x apanmem. each unit l'las two bedrooms, one lull bath etectrlc heat, SR 1 Tuppers Plains publk aewer Installed Great Income potential 740·687· 3074 Georgea Portable Sawmill don't haul vour loga to !he m111 just call 30«175-1957 Houle Cleaning Service! Will Clean at your Convenience Ref· erenc:e avallllble Call (740)9388· 8872 House For Sale 21Z19 Oak Sl PI Pleuanl $28,000 (304)895· 3062 lnlerJor I E.llterlor Painllng, Ex· perltnced, References ~eaaon· able Ratti For Free Estimate, 741).3fii-8Qol1 House In Mason WV· Adams Street, like ntw, ont and 112~ block• from grade school 7 rooms and balh call Sue Hall, 304· 675 0860 or 7~0-742·2022 after 5pm Need sllter lor lhe surnrner? Day· care wllh a pool Open Monday lhru Frld~. ask lor Kelly, 740· 887-84eO, llqlerl Plalno ni urge family home lor sale on len lovely acres Fo"' bedrooms, 1wo and one haW balhl, two lirlplaCeO, d r 11 I I II 1 orma v ng room an am Y room, four car garage and two storage buildings Two apart· ments which are complete!~ lur nlshed Preaae call 740· 992· 22m Power weahlng, mowing, deck ~ call Jim or Shawn, 741). 1185-3n2,741).949-2844 Will Mow Weedeat Any Size Yord, D-ches, Hllsldes. 741).441 0882 Pomeroy· one bedroom home needs C06fTletlc repa irs 112 000 ma~e olfer, Syracuse double wide -4 bedrooma, block lounda· !Jon newly remode led carpet $52 000. beau11ful 50x201 lot, all appliances & d•shwasher tnclud ad, 140-992 · 4~14 ask lor Chris Marlin Restored VIctorian home sflualed on t2 BCfll , VIllage Middleport, secluded and prlvalt. appoint men~ cal741).992 51196 Rockaprlng& , Ranch , 3 bedroom, 1· 1/2 baths, large kitchen , new roof, newly water proofed ftniShed basement heat pump, large patio, paved driveway 900 squint feel delacl1ed garaoe. for sate by .owner $79 500, 741).992·3884 Spring Valley, 2 story family home 4 Bedroom, 2 1!2 Baths, L~ing Room Dining Room, Eal·ln Kitchen Lg Family Room 740 245·9337 Three bedroom home wtth lots of closet apace, close lo school on corner lot, storage building, one bedroom rental home included 741).992-6154 Three bedroom , basement, two car garage 20 acres $75 ,000 741).843-5159 . 320 Mobile Homas for Sale "'""Amazing•• •• 5 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, over 2 000 sq It. for tess than $400 mo Free Delivery & Sal 1-600 948 51178 1Ox50 trailer South Second Ave nue. Middleport, finished building large lot wlfh goldllsl't ponds $22 000 rental unit, 740·9924514 ask for Chris Martin 12x55 Master Craft two bedroom one bath gas heat $4000 negoll· Bbte 740-992· 1042 16x80> Vinyl Shingle Assume Loan 1 800 383-6862 1969 Schultz Mobile Home Asking $800 Needs Work 1394)67!>7883 After 6PM 1973 H11tcrest two bedroom mobile home 740·992·5039 1980 14x65, electric, 2 bedroom. 2 full baths very good condition $11 000 call evenings 740 949 2452 1981, 14X65 Trallo 2BR, A C , 1 Bath, Porches 10)(24 (304)113-5319/Spm 11 pm 1988 Dan11llle 14x70 With E~e panda 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $11,500, 080 Mull Movel 740 386 9567 1990 Royal Co11e, 14X74 2Baths, Skylights In Kitchen Island Stove Underpinning & Porch $14 000 (304)882 224(j Ctutaty'a Family Uvtng properly lor sale 202 204 N Second AYO· nue , Middleport Four 2 bedroom apanmenta, two commercial units, 39 5x116' brick otd Firesto ne building Asking price $69,500, melee otler Income S1520 montn. call U0·992·4514, ask lor Chris Marlin Commercj al Building In Hender· son For Sale or Lease Call (803)366-11436 350 Lota 111i2 COMMODORE 14x80 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Vinyl Siding AM Sl'ttngle Roof New Carpel llo Financing Available Wllh $1 000 Down And $217 Par Monlh Cal f.ll00.500-3~7 1994 16x80 Sunshine Mobtle Home Three Bedrooms Two Bathrooms. Walle In Closets. Utili ty Room. Electric Heat Pump Refrigerator And Stove Included, Can After4 PM 741).2%· 1302 & Melge Co: "Rutland Wl'tlle Hili Ad 11 Acres $14000 or 9 Acres $12 000, public water Danville Briar Rd, 7 Acres $13 000 On SR 325 nice 5 Acres $16 000 publiC water G•llle Co.: Soulh off SR 218· Williams Hollow Rd 68 wooded Acre& with stream $45,500 pub· lie water Fnendly Ridge Ad , 15 Acrn $14,000 cl1y SChOOlS Teens Run 10 Acres $10 000 pubic water Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing lnlo Take 10% Of! Ust Price On Cash Buys! Home· SIIe Mobil Homes Wei· come lots ol Woods -Plenty of Aooml &400 00 Down, $145 00 mooth (740) 256 1216 Ita not a Farmers Farm, lis a Large Beauttfui Home In the Mid die ol Lois of Acreage Good Hunting Fishing Lo1s or Prtvacyr Close to Town $175K (740) 258· 12t6 LAND In The Country Me1gs County near Rutland Making deals on Comblnalton lots 5 to 15 Acres of rolhng woods, great bulldrng sites. or use as hunting land Starting 0 $9 500 County water Double wld_,a are PermUted So/. down Land Contract Free Mapsl 1·(800)·213-8365 River Lot For Sate West Columbia Cail(304)895-3902 Shaded Campslle by the River Boating, Fishing and Prl11atel $400 00 Down $73 00 month (740) 256-1218 Ten Acres, Partly Woods, 200 Feet plus Rd frontage on a black lop rd Green Twp , ctty schools, minutes from town Hospital. stores etc • Asking $40 ooo Will sell less Land (7401·245-9033 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 · 500 -.eras We Pay Cash 1 800·213 8365 Anlhony LanrJ Co RENTALS New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, include& 6 months FREE lot rent Includes waaher & dryer, skirting deluxe steps and setup Only $200 7• per monlh wllh $1150 down Calli 800-831·3236 Nice Home Sel Up On Lol Maka 2 Paymenra. Move In, 4 Years Lell On Loon (304)722·7140 Please Help! 3 Bedroom 2 Baths. jusr take o11er Paymenl&l 1-81J0.7J6.3332 Rent Buster New 1999 14:c70 2 or 3 Bedrooms Only 1995 oo Down. $195 00 per month Free Oall')lry and Set Up Call f.BOO· 948-5678 SAVE THOUSANDS On Tha Purchase Of A New Fleetwood Or Dutch Home And Receive Award Winning Custom· or Service CALL For FREE Lller alln 1 800-688 1763 Uted SingleWide, Around $100 · ~~~~C~a~l2.1-6~00~-114~e-:;511!7~8~ Oakwood Homaa Barboursville WV $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Oown Doublo Wl~e. 304· 738-3409 330 Farm• fcir Sale Small farm (~2 aCJeo) with mobile home. soli oufflclent with nattKal water springs, 2 gas wetlt, aoma limber, 20 mtnures from Alhana 10 minutes rrom Pomeroy, tots ol pmacy, 1or $66.~00. may spill ""· 740·992·3584 2 Bedroom, wfBasement & Ga rage Deposit & References No PelS (304)675 5162 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, 4 Miles From Gallipolis Great Location $400/Mo • Oepostt & References can 740-448-9649 House For Renl (304)675-6720 EYOnlngo Nice Small 2 Bedroom, 5 Room House, Near Centerville /Thurman, Gallla Schools Count)' Wa ter Included Planl A Garden, $325/Mo , Plus Deposit, No In· Side Pelll740-662-9032 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES ~2 Westwood Orlve from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446· 2588 Equal Housing Oppo~ooHy Beautiful Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Rent & Ut11itlea Inter view Raferences, No Pets, Lease Depostt, Non Smoker&, In C1ty 741).441)-3664 C hrtsty s Family Living, apart menls, home & trailer rentals, 740·992·4514, apartments avail· abM, furnished & unfurniShed Fu rnished Studio Apartment $350fMo Include~ All Utilities! Trash PtckUp & Primestarl No Pet& Or Smokers Please Call Dolly 740 448 1603 Or 740 446 1721 Gracious l111lng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Aparlments In Middleport From $:249 $373 Call 740· 992· 5064 E~ual Housing Opporb.mllles New Haven. 1 bec1room, furnished apartment deposit S references, 740 992·0165 Newly Remodeled 1 BR Apt Prtme Downtown Gallipolis Loca· lion No Pets S300 + Ulilltle& Reference Required 740 4460008 Nloe 2 bedroom apartment In S)'T acuse $285 a month trash In eluded $200 deposit. 740 667 3516 North 3rd Ave , Middleport. 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment, deposit & references 740·992· 0165 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage Trash , $315/Mo, 740· 446 0008 One bedroOm apartment In Mid· dleport, one bedroom furnished house In Galllpohs, 740·992 9191 Spacious New Apartmenl , With Attached Garage, 2 Bedrooms Nice LBWJl References Required Close To Hofzer's S3851Mo, Plus Deposit 740 446-2801 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA I 1/2 Balh, Fully Car· pe1&CI, PallO, No Pels Lease Plut Security Deposit Required 740· 448-3481 741).446 0101 • "TWin Rivers Tower now accepting appllcalion!l for 1BR HUO sub· sldlzed apt lor elderly and hand ~appe<J EOH 304-675·6879 Upstaira Three Room Apartment AI 651 Second Avenue Gallipolis Next To library, $350/Mo Plus Dapoall, No PelS. Call Deb· ble Or JIJI!y At 740 448-7323 460 Space for Rant Secluded farm nouse near Dexter, depoau and lease required 614-759·1959 Mobile home site available between Athens and Pomeroy, call 741).365-4367 Three bedroom hOme In Middle· port , $350 month plus deposit 741).992·31114 New Mobile Home Park al Gallipolis Ferry Now acctpltng applications tor on slle (304}675-6908 Your Home Ia Jusl A Phone Call AW"f 304·736·7295 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 114 Condor Street $250/Mo $150 DeposH. 2 Bedrooms 304 633-8937. 741).386-8591 14x80 2 bedroom, new carpel all electric, trash paid, 1300 plus daposll (304)576·2929 14x70 two bedroom trailer in Mid d•port. S300 par wonlh, 740·992· ~39 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homea air conditioned, $260·$300 sewer, water and trash Included, 740· 992-2167 2 Bedroom Trailer In Hartford $200 00 month, plus utllllle&, plua deporl• (304)875-1e~l Mobil* home for rent In Racine, 00 pets, 740·992·5858 440 Apartment• lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartnwnts, fur· nlshed and unfurnished, ucurlty depoall r•qulred , no pets, 740992 2218 1 l!drm • E"ra Nice Flrll Monlfl Free Wllh One Year Laesa $279 00 Per Month Plus UIIHIIes 741l-44f-m7 .' • Aparlmenl, Gallipolis Ferry, De posH Required No Peta (304)675-2548 One bedroom apartment In Mid· dleport available Immediately, 740·992 9133 Houses for Rent New Haven 2Bedroom Home Garage Rtver Frontage references, Deposit, & Lease (304}9347482 Make 2 Payments No Payment Arter 4l Year&, J04. 736-7295 Apartment 2 Bedrooms. Dining Room, Kitchen, Ulfltty Room. No Pets Deposit 1400/Mo • Refer ences 740 245-5053 "''a 470 Wanted to Rent Couple want to rani 3 bedroom trailer or house with yard, have PIJS, between Middleport and 740·992·8710 r,lE RC HANDISE 51 0 HOU118hold Qooda Appllancaa ~econdllloned washers Drvers Aang11, Refrl· gralora, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740-•46 7795 GE Regrigeralor, 20 8 Cub II (good) Couch & Lovo Seal (nlcol (:!04)87~·8165 OODD USED APPLIANCES Waahera, dryers refrlgeratora, rangea Skaggs Appllanc;l81, 78 VIne Slrel!tt, Call?-40·448·7398, 1·886!618.0128 8101. AKC Aegtatered Lab Puppies, Ready To Go May 161h 740· 379· 2883. Mother a Day Splclail Slamt~e , and Himalayan t<lttena Wormed and Litter Tratned (740 )· 367· Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Anllquea , 1124 E Main Srreet, on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W t 0 00 am to 600 pm, Sunday t 00 to 6 00 p m 740·992·2528 , Russ Moore owner 540 770~ FAn~1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Mlacellaneoua 2 walk behind Gravely&· one runs. exoeuenl conctmon, one tor parts, $400, 740-742-2373 after 18Ft Gooseneck Stalk Trailer, John Deere MT Tractor Wllh Cui· llvators Turning Plow Good Shape, 740·446-3!114 4pm 4 000 PSI Pressure Washer Hot /Cold Unit, Honda Engine, 740· 386·8803 1988 GMC 2 Ton TruCk 300 Gal ton Wheel Spray, 717 Field Chopper (304)675·1858 Air Conditioner, Up rtghl Freezer 7Ft Christmas nee, Qld Radio & c B Best Offer (304)882·3773 AMAZING METABOLISM Brealcthroughlll loae t0-200 Pounda Easy, Quick, Faa! Dramalk: Results 100% Natural, l>octor Recommended Free Samples Coi1741).44H962 Beige Tw•ed Sofa !Love Seat, Nlt:e 1200. Refrigerator /Almond, Excellent Condition, $200. 740· 388·11416 Aher 6 ~M Commercial culvert, 20' long, 12 gauge, call 741).992-~3 Complete Set 9 t Encyclopedia Brlltanlca Including Reference Books, Nover Use<J, $200 OBO, Mini Condlllon 741).448-71 06 Fair Lambs For Sale (304)6755492 $7~ Fair P1gs $65. Cure<J Pork. USDA Inspected $2 25 Per Lb 740· 245-9557 Fair Pigs tor Sate! Exeeltenr Blood Llnesl For more Information Call (740)·24~·5672 or (740) 367· 0583 TRAN SPO RTATI ON 24~· ~74 =:---:--~-:--:--- , I Grevley W.alk Behind with 38' Mower $550 00 Also some ac· ceuoriea for sale (7-40) 441 · 0972 after 7 pm 710 Grubb's Plano · luning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740 446 4525 Jeep CJ7 1985, 8 cyl ~sp $3,400 Uprlghl Freezer $60 00 (740) 446 8093 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rabull11n Slock Cali Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 Johnson s Used Furniture /Ap pllances, 740·448 4039 740 4461004, 5 Miles Our Bul.a'llllie Pflce Off 35 Algi"< On Keeler lload Bl1111 House On Lett Kenmore Washer I Dryer Tod· dlar Car Bed All in Good Condlllonl (740)·446-3849 Lincoln Ranger 8 Porreble Weld· er, Has Own Engine Used 128 Hours Alklng $2 200 740 367· 0260 Ohio Valley Bank Will Olfer For Sale By Public Auclion A 1998 Toro Z255 Mower 1891864/ 891951 & A 1989 Mercury Sable 1628410 AI 10 00 AM AI The OVB Annex , 143 Third Avenue, Gallipolis OH Tho Above Will Sa Sold To HlghaSI Bidder 'As IsWhere ts• Without Expreaaed Or Implied Warrant~ And May Be Seen By Calling Tha Collection Oepartmenl At 740·441·1038 OVB Reserves The Right To Ac· cepl Or Rejecl Any And All Bids, And Withdraw Property From Sale Prior To Sale Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CERriFJED CHECK PAIMESTAR Flft Dl- 8poclll . can now 1 800 28:>2640 pRO I & SUPPLy We Are Professional Installation And Service Supply We sen Wholesale To the Public we Sroc:tc Janltrol Healing And Cool· tng Equipment, Duct Work" Reg~ lsters, And Related Materials For You To Install Your Own Or We Can Furnish A List 01 Dealers To lnarall For You If You Don'! Call Us, We Both Loael 553 Jackson Pike, 7•0·448 ·8308, 600 291· Auloa for Sale 19111·11110 CARS FROM MOO Pollee Impounds And Tu Repo's For Listings Call 1·800319-3323 E" 4420 1984 Plymoulh Grand Fury 318 cu IN 4DR Full Power, $600 080 (304)675·5570. Allar 5PMI La~ Message 1985 Pontiac Fiero, Serious In· qulrlas On~. 740 446- 3243 Allor ~PM 1987 Chevelle Good Body.. Easy on Gasl Uaes No 0111 Call (740) 388·8472 1987 Plymouth Reliant Wagon, Very Good Shape, Run Exl lbls Of New Paris Asking $1 500 741).441-1176 1987 Toyota Cellca GT, 5 Speed, A/C, Sun Roof P S • P B Runs Great Call740 446·2107 740· 245-9164 1988 Dodge Dynasty 4 Doors. AuiOmallc. $1 500 740 448-9582 1988 Ford Tempo $1,000, 1992 Topaz, aulo, wllh air. $2,000, 1992 Olda Clena e ely, auto, with air, $2.200. 741).742·Zl57 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix. two door, automatic. air, very good condition , 118,000 muea, $2000 741).992·7689 1990 Chevy Lumina Euro Sport. 4 door, Looks GOOd Runs Good High Mlleege $2,200 (3041675· 1851 1990 Chrysler 5th Avenue Very GoOd Condition, One Owner Clean, Excellent Gas Mileage 87,000 Mllea Alarm Sytlem. ASS, $!5~.(304)675-761~ 1990 GEO PrlsmExcellen1 Condl· lion Runs Greall $2,~00 00 (7~0) 4oW!;4794 1fit2 Nlsaan Stanza, 4l door. - 1233 0098 Rainbow Sweeper with attach· menls, for ssle (304)675·1725 Us ad 2 112 Ton Heat-Pump & Air Condllloning Unit 1400 (304)675 2475 Waler Pump With 4 Sprinklers And Hosea For lrrlgatlona $200, Home Built Spinning Wheels, Smell Size $200 {Walnut) Weed Eater & Buah Wac~er With Saw Blade $100 741).446-1319 Waterline Special 314l 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI 137 00 Per 100 All Brase Com pression Fillings In SIOck RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jack&oo Ohio 1 fl00.~7 9~8 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 1210 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Ohio, 740 446- 4336 1995 Buick LeSabre Custom 4 Doors Blue Loaded, 740~682· 7512 1995 Neon $4.500 1990 Grand AM New Motor 12 200, 1996 Ea· cort $2,500, 741).448-7278 (997 Ford Explorer )(LT Loaded 28 000 MIIOI, Sal Facl Warr .£• cellen1 Condition. 74il-444HI491 1998 Buick Century Custom, -4 Doors Loaded, 18,000 Mllea $15,000 00 741).367.0157 1998 Ponllao Trans·.Am, Navy BIIHI Molelllc. ~ 1 Lller, LS 1 En· gine LNiher Interior, 10 Spealt;er Monsoon Stereo, 12 Oisc CO Changer, Fully Loadedl Will Take Pay 011, 74().448-4548. 89 Plymoulh Horlzlon, 5sp, 89K, New And U11d Furnllure Slort Below Holiday loo, Kanouga StOll And Sao Us 740-44f-4762 550 Washer $9~ Dryer $95, Eloctr!C Range $85, l'iost FrH Rtfrlgara· lor $150, Frotzer $1~0. Waohtr 120~ 1 Yoar Warranly, Dryer 1205 1 Year Warranly, Air Condlllonsr 14,000 BTU't, 220 1250, Skaggo Appllanc01, 76 VIne Slreel, Galllpois, 741).446-7396 All Steel Building Warehouse I Arena BIDw·Out 60x100. 70X100, 80•125 100.,~0 30· 50% 011 B a • fl00.379·3754 Building Suppllea o Block, brick, sewer plpel, winD· owa, lintels, etc Claude Wtnters Alo Grande OH Call 140·245· ~121 199-4 Pontiac Sunblrd LE 67 000 Milos $4.000 741).441-<1132 6cly, $1.30000 (740) 446·3889 87 Ford E.llplorer XLT leather In· terfor, sun roof, CO player, power, $22,000, 741).992·7312 720 Trucka for Sale s oo ·n-· 1972 CJ5 Jeep 1 500 Chevrolel Truck $500 00 •111" Pull Along Lark Camper wl!h air con· d111orler $1 000 (740)·448-8945 3t NotloM 26 lrfehGMlk: Jl:ul 28bnooll Pas& mlrKle Pa81 29 ShOI'IIy 3Q S.ld lo Q 31 37 42 NlclwllUOt Aleonder 43 Loogtlmo MfANII'IG Of Ttle yJOttl> "5POttTIMAN5tiiP: • tncks lost from lhy hand when no worthy counung rs done Take today ' s deal as an example 48 Desp1te West's takeout double, you 52Bouft-- same m bndge Track the try to • ~ should he do that? Attacking With the • beart sequence " more natural. ~ 1998 Yamaha Blaster 4 Wheeler, • Low Hours $2 4.50 (304)675· 1105, After 6PM '"t 1\e>SOWTaY L~T:,UI'\01>.'(7 I..OVE{) IT! \o.IAAT t \oJt>..TC.riE{) 1'\ DO '1'00 ffiiNKa' II'.-,... ~1-Jt., (1\IEF, ~~m£_1 ,. nme SIX spades, two hearts and one RS I>J ITf\ t.l'\\.:>1 ""''"' : club So, where IS tn ck from? 10 loser. Wesl wms woth the queen and cashes a club tnck, but you have the You can enter dummy with a trump to diScard your heart loser on the established d1amond Once agam, 96 Plorls JOI Ski 780 95HP. 2Sealer 1 Owner Low Houra Ei ' cellent Condilion Includes Tral1 er $3 ,800 (304)895· 308018915 ~ 3237 the C H LUZ UGOUDZ PUULII rest AHCM 10 ..•••• ., Rearrange letters of 0 four Krombled wordt low to form four words . I PRIWE I place And rf you fa1l to count your wmners and losers, you ' ll (almost) never hit on the best hne PEANUTS ANSWER & MotorHomea 1978 Chevy motor home 23 , air ~ conditioned everything worka 'I' call14o-698-{)502 : • .· ·~ Pt/lar- Judge - Stoke · Rosary · SURPRISED Don 1p1 ""'C by hit/~ P<~<ts r Shop the clonrfled 1«1.., I FRIDAY .ROBOTMAN 1'¥ IIJ\L"W' ~ ~III'IR·O\Ril!. ll:e~1E MI.RM ClOC!(' ' • =a-:1-:0---:-:-----~,: v Improvements • --:....;==;,;.;.;,:~ 'I IIASEMENT WATERPADDFINO -' Unconditional lllellme guarantee local references furnished Ea· labllshod 1975 Call 24 Hra (740) 446·0870, 1-800·287-0~78 Rog' era Waterproofing Appllance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years 611:· perlence All Work Guaranteed, French Clly Meylag. 740·446· 119~ C&C General Home Main· lenence· Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, dOora, windows, baths, mobile home repah' end more Por lree eattrr'lele call Chet, 740..992 8323 ~ll~v~tn~g~.,~o-n•~s-=ue_s_e_m_o_n~1-:W~a-l~ar 1 Proofing, all baaement repair• done, free esllm8tea lifetime guarantee 12yrs on Job expert· once (304)895 3867 Proleaalonal, 20yrs experience wUI't all masonery, brick, block & stone Also room addtllona, oa· ragea, etc Free esllmates (304 )173 9550 Electricaland Refrigeration Reildentlal or commercial wiring, new serviCe or repalra Muter Ucensed electrician Ridenour Eleclrlcal WV000308. 304·675· 1768 SCIIAM-UTS ANSWIIS At an awards d1nner 1978 Chevy molor home 23 , air condition, everything worl<a, call ' 740-G98-o502 ~ Home II UNSCRAMBlE New Wholesale Wlndahleld &I Body Ftartt A'ilallabfe 740 446· ~ 7278 740 388-9062 PZDUUZ.' FIOOJDK & =::...:...::.:.=.:...:=::::...__, ZFU loser-on-loser Acceaeorlea New gas tanks & body paris D & • R Aulo Ripley, WY (304 )372·: 3633 or 1 800.273-9329 EFJDJEZUD play saves the day The hardesl part IS seemg the poss1b1hty m the first Bale 216, Like New. Garag• ' Kept740256-1378 Afler900Prt1 , :-'----::-------::-- ' - ' Baja 218 L~e Now garage K81>1 ' Phone 740·256 1378 aftM 9PM • Budget Priced Transmissions~ and Enginea, All Types. Acceu• To Over 10,000 Transmtaatof'ls,' eve Jolnl&, 741).245-5677 FRP PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "1 don't think I m very cool as a person I'm )Ust better than anyone else a1 acting cool"- John Travolta TIIAT DAILY ace, then lead the d1amond jack, and when 111sn '1 covered, drscard a club 1995 24 SunTracker Pontoon 60 ' HP Mercury 740 245 9258 Or At GaHipoHs Boat CkJb. Z F U 8 draw trumps usmg honors from hand, es to a low club Wm wnh dummy's Boats & Motors for Sale HCZ monds After wmmng w1th the heart ace, then exrt wnh the d1amond king to Wes1's ace Let's suppose he switch- 8Jt:; NATE DUW1ZJZRCH LJH'P commg If you study all the sur IS, you 'II see that there ' s only one cand1date d1a· .1 840 J etLLeOt>..~S !740) 367-721o • 1997 Harley Oa•ldson Sporlsler , 883 wllh 1200 kit lots of extras, 1 6.000 m1les 741).992·5675 : Campers 'L J H 8 There are IICIGK 1996- 3oo EX Honda with Extras! 1985· 200 SX Honda for Paf!sl • For rent~ tamliy type river camp aile for full hook-up, for camping ~ fraMer, water, eleclrtc & sewer, call ' 740 992·5956 : by Lula Campos c.lebrlty Ciphtr ~.,.. ctM.tlld from quotationa by tamou. peapea !)lUI and~ Elich llriafill'l N cipher lllndl tor~ Todly'J CIW W «JU81t P four one heart , one dramond and two clubs Count your winners There are Motorcycle• 1998 Honda CBR 600 53 low Mileage 740·367 0222 CELEBRITY CIPHER get home? Check those losers THE BORN LOSER ,.~ Wri~T t 010 .,.....:.'--~--, ........ 54 lluncllel losers do you have? How many wmners are there? How wdl you t'~negun 50Pu-' crUise mlo four spades How many ::t~~ ~~:~!6677 : 1993 Jeep Wrangler 37,000 Miles. $8.000, 741).441-0132 COIM Hollllltrocllon 48 Ancient lhltlen It IS the ; 1979 Chevy 1/2 IO~WD PS PB. • automatiC, too many new parts tq list asking 15500, pr~ee Is negotl ~ able 741).992-7551 45 . . . . 01' 471~r1Ce If West leads a club, the defenders have the step on declarer But why 790 - 44 Flol'enc.'a done " , & 4·WDs AUto Parta supreme CGurtJBIIc:k fro111 1hy hand no worthy acuon ~~ l>0~5N'T ~NOvJ T~t Royol 31Compuopl 41Cho!M whose l o w descendmg sun, Vtews FRANK & EARNEST Skinny notoea omployeo By Phillip Alder Somebody had the nght1dea when (s)he wrolc , " Count that day losl SERVICES 1994 Plymoulh Sundance, • Cy· IInder, Automatic, AC 87 ,000 Miles, S2 400 OBO, 740 · 2~6- -·ding 311flllmltlonll Keep counting those tricks MORN INs un-.llly 19 Dutch town 21 Be ..,....tot lncllln 8111.....1~ 22 Nuroeo boby 23 Motion 10 Jeollr picture 11 Skeleton 24a.t--llle port ground floor 12 W•'k 25 Green, In Grenoble fled '94 Grand Cherokee Laredo, 4:c4 aulomallc, 72,000 "'les CO. load ed. excellenr condition. $13 000 home 740-367 0119 eveninga, 760 a Stoo.-n 35 Hummock Opening lead: • '92 Ptymouth Voyager van, good "' condltlon.l3000. 740-8-4)-5159 ': '750 7 Ctolllfled 33~··· croft • K •B43 Pass 1995 GMC JlmiTr)'. LoiS 01 E•lfll&l As-Ing $15.000, Shop Aro•nd And Corr'lpare, Tl'lla Ia An Excel· tent Vehicle, AI An Excellent Prlcel74().448-7289 weelcdaya, I •AK6 Obi TH' WEODIN' IN TH' • 1995 Ford F1~0 XL , 4x4 ~Speod ' AC, 300 8 Cyl (304)875 · 11~4 : $9.500 080 1979 Ford 3~t Modified New Parts, Auto 4x4,, (304)675-1754 $6,500 0B0 I Vena k®wledgoto 32 llotlort'l 34 UuErtcllle Weal BARNEY DOWN 271mporf Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South I'LL TELL YOU 60~5 740-742·2803 1983 Chevy Corsica. V·8, A/C, 3 1 Liter, New Tlrea, Asking 12,900. 741).388>0413 a7 Coolidge 23 c.tllu onlmal • A K Q 10 ~ 7 1995 Dodge Ram , Sh ortsed7"' 4)(4 360, Automatic Loaded. SO,OOO mllea Hard Roll Over, AlrBaga, Radiator Good, $4 700 (304)895-3080/895 3237 740 Graco Open Top Baby Swing, Takes "D" Batlerlea, Good Cond Ga•• $85 00 Wanl $30 00 740) • 8 2 • 9 7 4 t98532 • Q 10 9 Celvln 21 DINdecl moequlto South 630 4·Arablan Mare&, 1~Walklng Mare, 1· 10 year old Many 112 Quater and 112 Morean Dried Hose Manure $~ 00 par bag In· stallment Plan lor Horses to Good Homesl 25% Down Affordable Rala• (740) 389-8358 • 4 • Q J 10 8 55 OUiol(•uurod) 57 Lodger 55 Adleellve for -Jene Aueten - Eul • K J 52 Mi. ..,.,_ 11 Haru cloctO<, tor e11ort :10 lerwll olrflne Weot 1989 Kanwortn T-600 ~25H P W/ Jake Brake 9Speed 400 Rears OoubleBunk Needs Repa irs $10 000 080 (304)675-~70 730 17 • A 7 6 • A Q For sate, 86 Ranger club cab • good motor & body, needs trans· : mission (epalr, phone 740 742 • 2931 • Livestock 05-0?.ft • J 10 4 1985 Chevy Blazer GOOd Sha;:wi':" Low Mileage 741).256-1102 1998 Chevy S IQ, LS 2WO 5·1 Speed, Air Alum Wheels, 4CY.I ~ 5 000 miles $9800 oe(l , (304)675-4363 8- Discount Mobile Homo Parts & SIIPfliY. Huge Inventory VInyl Sklrllng Kilo $299 9~ 5 Gal !on Aluminum Fibered Roof Paint S25 21 5 Gal While Roof Paint $57 69 Ancl'ton $5 : Doors & Windows, Gaa & Ele.ctrlc Water Heaters, Plumbing & Eleclrlcat Parts, lntertherm, Miller & Coleman Air Condltlonera & Heal Pumps Bennen a Mobile Home Supply 740·446·9416 Gallipolis, Ohio Norih • J 6 53 • 53 2 1978 Ford 1 Ton Flatbect Tru ck Wllh Racks. Rebuilt 360 Engine: New Pari-s & Tires 4 Speed . $2 !500 Firm , Or Trade For 3/ 4. Ton Or 4 Wheel Drive Plck· Up, 741).25e-1624 Ford new Holland Tractor Sate 39~ 4WD, 4~PTO HP, 192 Tur• bo, SynchO 8X8 Trans F And R Shuttle Large Pump 2 Remotes 4 outlets 2yr Full WaHanty $20.$00 00 4630 ~~PTO HP sr , e specs 22,900 3010 2WO 4.1 PTO H P, 1 Remote We I Brake lnd PTO 1UOO oo 301 o <4WO ~ Same Specs 18 500 00 como See Tile New TNM, 85, 75 4Wt1'm0dels wiJh Super Steer, will lurn shorter than a 2WO Keefer• Service Center Sl At 81, PI Pleaaanl & Ripley Road Phone (304)695-3674 2 Registered Angus Bulls For Sale Cui Slone Sando, '741).388-8756 COOLDQWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace 3 Ton Installed $1 !00. 2 112 Ton $1 350, 2 Ton $1 250, The Above lndudea Nor· mal lnalell.aUon II You Don't Call Us Wo Bolh Loso/741).448-8308, Or HI00-291-C098 1968 Ford Ranger Fa ctory 390 (740)379-2196 • 1995 Ford Ellj)loror, 4DR, 42K Loaded, Mint Cond , Sand-Color In & 0•1 By Ownerj304 )675· YMt" 15 II Oil o...gtng 53 An.._, nap biDl . 55 PIWnllly 11 Decololeel ......., 1988 GMC 112 Ton. Full Sl<f, P.ickup Truck for sale Auto • Low Milos, (304)1!75-8980 Merchandl~~e 0!>21 One Bedroom Apartment In PI Pleasant Furnished ~ery Nice and Clean No Peta Phone (304)875 1386 1995 14x72 F1 Fleetwood, 2 811<J· rooms 2 Full Baths, all Electricl Will lake PayoWI (740~256 9382 Good selection or uSed homes wllh 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Oulck delivery Call 740 365 9621 530 2 Bedroom Apartment Rio Grande Area Close To College, $350/Mo , Includes All Utilities, Deposit Requ ired 1·888 840 · Apartment for rent In Mlddlepon no pets 74<Ht92 5858 House for Rent , 5 rooms and bath lull basemen! Fthone (740)446·2650 By Appointmernt Only! Low lnrerest Rates For 1st Time Buyers Llmlled Time Available fl00.363-6882 2 b6droom apartment In Middle· port we pay water &ewer & trash you pay gaa & erecrr to $200 per monlh. $100 deposit, 740·992· 7806 BRUNER LAND 741).441-1492 5 AK C Boxer pup s, 740· 742· oo. Ap t l or Rent , Water And Trash Paid No Pets In Gallipolis 740· 368· 1100 Beautiful Home Sltet 1Acre, 5 Acres, and 6 Acres 10 miles from Pt PI , Public waler PrJ vote.(304)675 59111458-1542 1994 Skyline/SUpreme 14~e74 · 3BA /28A Vinyl& Shingle Roof Garden· Tub C/Air,· Total Elect Kitchen-Island, Waik·ln Closet,& More Very Nlcoll(304)675 6055 2 bedroom mobUe home, total eleclr~ 12x6~ 741).742·2803 wonlh (740)·367 0611 2bdrm apta , lotal electric, ap· pliances furnished laundry room facilities, close to school In town Applica!lons available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740·992· 3711 EOH 992 5949 Kenmore Washer $7 5 00 Wh irl · pool Dfyer $70 00, Maylag Washer $6~ 00 , All 3 White Wh trlpoot Washer 175 Ken more Washer $75 DO Kenmore Dryer S70 00 All 3 Alrnbndl Call aftM 5 30 (740)·446-9068 Acreage 2 Grave Lots and Vaults at Ohio Valley Memory Gardena In Crrls!y Soc11011 (740)-686 8506 41 0 2 Cochte Us $50 lor both , 740· 1-Bedroom Partley Furnilure Apartment, UtUIHes Paldl $300,00 2 Bedroom Aparrmanl Adjacent To UnlversUy Of Rio Grande ca_,, 740 245-5858 2 Building Sileo lell off Roulo 33 In Mason Sl!S,OOO an Acre l304l882·3n2. 360 F...- Apartmenta lor Rent Building• 1 By owner- three bedroom cguntry home, full basement approx 2 acres doubte garage Te•as Rd Pomerf11. 741).985-3565 CliiHpolls Career Colfete ~Careers Close To Home) CaR Todeyl 740·448-4367 l ·fiOO. 214-0452, Reg 191).05 12748 N• ce two bedroom home wUh basement, Mulberry Heights Po meroy, $~ 0 000 l lrm . 14 0 992 2186 Informed lhal all dwellings 1991 14fbr72ft Slllngle Roof. VInyl adventsed In this newspaper Siding Excellent CondiUon are available on an equal $16.500 00 (740) 44&8113 opponunlty basis - - - - - - - - - • 1 1 9 9 2 14x70 Oakwood 2 Bad rooms. 2 Full Baths All Electric Wllh Heat Pump 740 441-0959 REAL ESTATE 740 379·2796 . 31 0 440 340 Bullneaa and 1973 Flamada 12x60 Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms Central Air Range Top, Oven And Refrigera tor Good Condllfon .Call After 6 00 PM For Appointment 740245 9392 Scenic Hills Nurstng Cenler ts Now Accepting Appllattons For The Position 01 Social Serv1ces Director LSW Please Send Re· sume And Salary Requtre.ments To Charla Brown At Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road, Bidwell OH 45614 (Member 01 EOE) Wanted To Profes•lonal Services EOE 180 Buelneas Annlword 51- 14 -ot·My Do Electric Ma intenance Service Wiring Breaker Boxes. Light Fix WVA 330-5$1749. 140 Wanted To "'*-" 10 PiCitiOIM Puz1it o12 •- Toudo ol 1 .,. ... Mink" Loet" IIUihor ... Body ol 7 Yellow lllment 47 ~CIMmy Salurday, May 8, 1999 • Although you m1ght dec1de to , steer a drfferent course m lhe yell" ahead from where you were prev1· ously headmg, you'll diScover It 11 1he r~ght one •• full of &ood thinss and happenrngs TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) You r:Ould be ralher lucky today m thmss that are of nonmalenahsltc realms, so concentrate m those areas where you're hkely to be lhe luckieSt. Leave moneymaking for another day. Trymg 10 palch up a broken romance? The Aslro-Graph Malch· maker can help you understand what 10 do to make lhe relattonshlp work. Ma1l $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o lhiS newspaper, IW. Bo• 1758, Murray H1ll S1a11on, New York, NY 10156 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Leave sensutvtty out of a busmess arrangemen I you're working on today, but don ' l hold out for a one-Sided deal ather The be<l deal IS a fair, OO•ftOD· ~ensc deal • CANCER [June 21 -July 22) Favors you do for people 1oday wnh 111< m1en1 ofhcmg helpful will end up heneliung you more, while hard· halhng 1actics could turn lhmgs ngam<t you LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You may hnve 10 give a lmle hll more of your· • self 1nday '" order lo cover Olhe11<. bul do so wllh a sm1le Lady Luck w11l ::;htne on you for your umelfishne~s; VIRGO (Aug 21- Sepl 22J Although you m1ghl woke •P seeing only 1hc dnrlt !Ide of a cnndilion thai prescndy cnnfroniS you , roinbr.1ws w11h polS of goal a1 !heir base could replace lhe @lOOm before the day IS OUI LIBRA [Sep1 23-0cl 23J Take the "1 don '1 care" approach lodny wllh an lldversary who has heen leSI· 1ng your pauence lately. If you don ' t take 1he bail, she or he can't play lhe game, and m realuy, you w1n SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov. 22) Through someone who has been mdebted 10 you but from whom you never expec1ed repaymenl, some· thmg qu11e fonuuous could develop for you todoy, even though il m1ah1 not come d1rcc1ly fronl thiS pe11<on SAGil'fARIUS [Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) Chllrlces arc the reason a goal of yours has been denied rs because you have rcstncted your oullook Broad· en your perspective loday and walch what happens CAPRICORN (Dec 22-lan 191 Unttl you have aU lhe faciS,II w1U be counterproductive 10 preJUdge a sll· uauon 15 dtrc today Wnh aU lhe mformatoon on hand, you'll 1hen diS· cover the p1cturc IS actually quatc bnaht AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You could be selling yourself up for ~1sappotn1men1 and loss today 1f you depend on others to do something for you On lhe other hand, when you do 11 on your own, you'll he extremely lucky PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don'l 8.,0 "P 1[your m111alcfforts do nnl prod•celh< resulls you"n: hopmg Jnr If you 'Imply regroup nnd 1ry agam, Lady Luck w1ll cnler 111< piC· lure and lend you a hand ARIES (March 21-Aprrl 19) No matter af othen believe you arc pur sumg: nn unrcni1~IIC hhJCCIIYC, follow your own 1nstmcls on thas one The~ can 1 ~cc 1he maucr from your per· spcchvc I overheard one woman say )Ok· 1ngly to her !rtend " Behrnd every successfu l man there IS a SURPRISED woman ' _ _ _ _ _ MAY?( �• P912 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio For older stores, Limited development poses threat By MARK WILLIAMS AP Butlneu Wrhlr COLUMBUS - It's not another mall: it's multiplex multiplied. In a blank spot on the map in northeast Columbus sits a giant con. struction site whose developers are promising the next generation of shopping concepts, a small town with huge, glitzy stores, trendy restaurants and family entertainment. About two miles down the road sits David ·Dierberger, a restaurant owner who has watched two major tenants of the .strip center where he operates, T.J, Maxx and Michaels Ans & Crafts, leave for the new development, called E8$ton. "If! had the money, I'd get up and move too," Dierberger said as a sparse lunch crowd began filing into Pizza Play, a restaurant where customers watch sports on big TV screens and play video games. Like many of the strip shopping ~enters among the car dealerships and apartments along Morse R~ad in the three miles between Easton and Northland Mall, the Northtown Center has plenty of available space. " The chances of getting a major hitter are slim to none because why come here when you can go to Easton," Dierberger said. He opened his $1.5 million restaurant in December 1997 after com- milling to the site before plans for last year to break ground on. and a Easton became known. 30-screen movie theater that is a joint Easton is one of the last prime, venture of Planet Hollywood and undeveloped spots left inside 1-270, AMC Entertainment. Another aurae: . the Outer Bell that circ les'the city. tion , the high-tech, interactive Game· The I ,200-acre site is owned by Works play area, has Steven SpielThe Limited Inc ., an 8.000-store berg among its backers. chain founded by Les We~ner that "Wh~t we wanted to do was put . has its headquarters just across 1-270. together a merchandise profile that The company that. kept Victoria's had extremely broad appeal tu the Secret and spun off Abercrombie & largest groups of consumers we could Fitch began buying the land in the reach. " Rollins said. mid-.1980s, but realized later that Rollins said he doesn 't believe the there was a better use for it than addi- development will threaten· the estahtiona! office space, Easton lished stores in the areaand, in fact , SpPkesman Tim Rollins said. could help because it will bring more When finished in 2005, the $1.5 traffic to the area. billion development will have ~tores "There i.s nothing more we'd like ranging from an already open and to see than a vibrant city of Columbustling Wai-Mart 10 a promised bus," he said. Nordstrom, office buildings, soccer The city provided tax breaks for fields, a residential area and an enter- Easton development, but officials acknowledge they have some damage · tainment district . Opening this summer is Easton contro1 ahead . "When the newer conce pt comes · Town Center, the development's hub. " The whole thing is 10 be along, it impacts the o.lder one," said designed as a functioning town cen- Gary Gug I.tern J'1, economt·c develop ter" from the early .l900s, with real ment manager of the city's Departstreets. play areas for children, festi- ment of Trade and Development. vals and street vendors surrounded by Retail experts say it is not uncom. blocks of stores, 'restaurants and mon for new retail developments to entertainment, Rollins said. ·put nearby stores out of business or The entertainment district will turn them into eyesores. include a Planet Hollywood restau"This is the sad story of competirant, which part-owner Arnold tion ," said Wendy Liebmann, presiSchwarzenegger came to Columbus dent of WSL Strategic Retail , a newsletter in New York. If Easton weren't enough to worry about, the_Northland area also has to contend with the new Tuttle Mall that opened -on the city 's northwest side nearly two years ago and the $200 million upscale mall planned for Polaris, an office-retail area a few : miles north of Easton, that will open in 2001. The first stores have begun to open at Polaris for a related development , Polaris Towne Center. "Easton alone . probably would have been damaging, " but the other new malls along'the Outer Belt make things worse for an area that has a crime-plagued reputation, said Hazel Morrow-Jones. an associate professor of city and regional planning at the Austin E. Knowlton School'ofArchilecture at Ohio State University. "Our preference would be to operate without Easton there," said Robert Hepler. · vice president .o( Lamar Cos., owner of North town and a strip center across the ~tree! called the Morse Center. · , But Hepler said the area can continue to be viable, simply because of the demographics and the traflic. . " In the long term, we don't thin.k Easton is a knoc kout punch to the area," he .said. Dierberger agrees with Rollins that Easton could bring more tr~flic to the area. But what hurts, is the empty stores in the strip centers, he said. "A lot of these places are going vacant and they're going down to Easton, " he said. Hepler said Lamar wants to redo the facades of the ce nte,rs to make them more attractive. The strategy would be 10 find tenants that can draw customers from the surrounding neighborhoods and .let Easton be a regi onal attraction. If Northland Mall or neighboring stores fold, perhaps the space could be used for some other purpose, such Larry Wayne Goble, Vinton: Doris S. Carder, Middleport: Gregory Alan Bush, Long Bottom; Ralph N. Haning, Pomeroy: Bonnie C. Whittington, Rutland : Melva L. Tracy, Pomeroy ; Wayne L. Adams, Rutland: Lisa May Lilley, Pomeroy: Dewayne Gray Stutler, Racine: Timothy R. McMillian, Albany; Richard Curtis, Pomeroy ; Emilee Lou Merinar, Reedsville; Catherine Mae Stacy, Pomeroy: Clyde Gregory Perrine, Reedsvil\e,; Franklin Earnest Shihz, Albany: 'Tanya Sue Holter, Racine: Tracey Renee Grueser, Middleport: John David Bechtle, Middleport: Matthew T. Brown, Pomeroy: Candy Sue Riffle, Racine : William Henry Middleswarth, Racine: Earle D. Schultz, Reedsville: Steven D. Craig, Middleport: Mary' E. Andrew, Long Bottom: William B. Slack, Middleport: ' Linda F. Campbell, Middleport : Michael Allen Sanders, Reedsville: David W..Copley, Pomeroy: Chester Thomas J. Coy, Reedsville; Brian L. Junior Combs, Racine: Georgia J. Rutherford , Middleport: Ellen Cobb Ward, Racine: Cynthia D. Stewart, Shelburne, Reedsville: Peggy Snyder, Middleport; Bartholomew S. Boggs, Pomerqy ; Earl W. Cleek, Racine: Pomeroy: Stefanic L. Deem, Richard Paul Nease, Pomeroy ; ScotPomeroy; Diane · K. Jones , tic H. Smith, Long Bottom: Roy. T. Reedsville: Avenell A. Evans, Brunty, Racine: Gary L. MtKnight, Racine; Roland E. Landaker, Long Middleport; Margie Jo Skidmore, Bottom: · Maryrose Blair Darst, Middleport : Garry L. Smith, Racine: Alliany: Peggy P. Barton, Pomeroy: lame• Robert Skidmore, Middleport; Paula Kay Hall, Middleport: Glendon Troy Allen Rife, Racine: Edward W. Michael Sharp, Reedsville: Roberta Durst , Middleport: Misty Ann ParRae Brady, Albany: Ryan Lee sons. Pomeroy: Belinda Kay Nease, Bareswilt, Pomeroy : Alice M. Ratliff- Portland; Mattie Florence Lawrence, . Wooten, Albany: Betty Jean May- Portland : Kathy · Lynn Sargent, ·nard, Pomeroy ; Carla J. Shuler, Long Reedsville: Mickie S. Hollon, Long Bottom;, Pamela K. Sellers·, Middle- Bottom: Rebecca Ann Ward, port: Dolores F. Hysell. Pomeroy; Pomeroy: Virginia E. Hoyt, Pomeroy: RGbert Eugene · Sanders, . Amanda.L. Brinker, Pomeroy: Todd Reedsville; Christopher Aaron Bish-. . L. Bissell, Long Bottom: · op, Langsville: Richard Lee Merlin Harold Tracy, Pomeroy: Audrey Marie Clark, Tuppers Plains: Williamson, Pomeroy : Patricia Louise Harris, Pomeroy; , Icy Belle Along the River Inside . The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk Qf Courts Larry Spencer·. ·Dissolution s asked - Amber McLain, Reedsvi lle, and Jeremy McLain, New Marshfield, May 3: Angela Sue Maynard, Middleport , and Stephen Maynard, Middleport, April 28: Nadia Bush , Racine, and Martin Bush, Racine, April 22. Divorce asked- Harold A. Person, Portland, from Chrystal D. Person, Ravenswood, W.Va., May 3. Dissolutions granted -Jessica Q. Robb and Walter J. 'Robb IH, April $1 • as offices , Guglielmi satd. "They clearly need to do something, " Morrow-Jones said. " I'm not _ sure what it is." The Jacobs Group, which owns Northland and two other Columbus malls, did not return calls seeking '/tfoms m {ouch' comnlent . to bombing , of •mbauy Details on pageA3 'P•ge·~ • • tmts ~- Dailey, Racine; Richard W. Mason, Midd leport: Kenneth Michael Mat;' Pomeroy;· Mary K. Grueser, son, Racine: Joy Roberta Stewarlj Pomeroy: Rhonda June Rife, Dexter: Middleport: Thomas David .Nichol· Randy J. Wachter, Reedsville; Robert son I. Pomeroy : Roselyn A. Tucker, A. Venoy Jr.. Pomeroy; Dixie R. Tuppers Plains; Sandra Sue Little, Knotts, Reedsville: Thomas D. Middleport: Shirley M. Wilson, SyraMcDowell, Pomeroy: Daniel D. cuse: Benjamin M. Buchanan Jr.~ Thomas Jr. , Pomeroy: Terri Lee Reedsville; Steven Vance, Albany; Carsey, Racine: Beatrice Elenor Jennifer L. Smallwood, Langsville: Williamson, Pomeroy; Dawid Loyd Roher! Mitchel Curry, Pomeroy : Jon Tyree, Middleport; Mark' W. Hall, W. Kloes, Middleport: Terry Lynii Long Bottom: Linda Lee Schultz, Smith, Tuppers Plains; John E. Part< Pomeroy : Caleb T. Shuler, Middle - low, Langsville: Ernest E. Whitehead, port: Virginia Irene' Kennedy, Rut- Reedsville : Donald R. Smith, land: Michael Wayne Price, Rutland: Pomeroy; Kathy E. Bolin, Syracuse: Nicholas Wade Fitch, Portland: Lori Jeremy Shain Grimm, Pomeroy : Lynn Pierce, Middleport; · Ruth M. Charlene Ruth Doczi, MiddleWhitaker, Albany ; Michael L. Bissell, Long Bottom ; port; Brian Keith Hupp, Pomeroy: Russell Len Marshall Singleton, Port- Cheryl Lynn Jewell, Pomeroy: Debland ; Brenda K. Darst, Pomeroy: orah Sue Qrockert, Pome~oy: KimElaine Louise Ellis, Rutland: Frances berly Michelle McKenz,e, Pomeroy: Jeanne Eskew, Pomeroy: Garry L. Shannon Spaun, Racine. Creme~ns, Rutland; Ida Mae Martin, Low: 508 NATO For now, Dierberger said he is . commiited to the .area and hopes that Lamar follows through on its promise to make the cent~r more attractive . ·, "We ' re doing OK," he said. " Bill; we thought we'd be doing a lo.t better... announced~ HI: 70s rNCt• FMIUNCI on Ptge C1 21: Cloist Teaford and Mary Teaford.! April 26: ·Rachelle E. Diddle_aniJ; Chad R. Diddle, April 26: Phtlltp ~., Grueser Jr. and Renee D. Grueser, May 3: Frederick A. Wooten Jr. and Alice Ratliff-Wooten, May 3. Di vorces granted - Lois Gail . Riggs and Jason A. Riggs, April 21; Lisa Lynette Day from Patrick O; Day, Apdl 26: Brandy Ann HyseU from Jason S. Hyse ll. April26 : Da~ ; ny Lloyd Hoffman from Lisa Machcle Hoffm an. April 30: Tony Connolly from Jeanna Connolly, May 3; linn Keith Darst and Carolyn S~ Ellen Darst , May 4. oo ChlfM Act"lons to end mar'rl"ages fl"led : : Prospective jurors for Me.igs County Court The following Meigs County citi7.ens were named as prospective jurors for the May term of the Meigs County Court: Rhonda S. Casey, Pomeroy; Kenneth Lee Slone, Albany: Clinton Randall Faulk, Rutland: Sean M. Montgomery, · Racine: Cindy Kay Wolfe, Racine: Roger William Hysell, Racine; Martha Joanne Dill, long Bottom: .John E. Hankla, Rutland: Larry A. Rutter, pomeroy: Betty J. Ross, Racine: Kelley Coleen Weddle, Portland: Carl E. Searls, . Mi-ddleport: Faith Jeanna Wells, Reedsville: Tracy Ann Hall, Pomeroy: Jan Ann Knapp, Langsville: John K. Riley Sr., Long Bottom: Joseph A. Anderson, Rutland: Sandra E. Morris, Racine: Cloist E. Teaford, Shade: Deborah lo~ise Wbite, Pomeroy : James A. Thomas, Middleport: Robert W. Filar, Albany: Jane A. Stewart, Pomeroy: •' • • • • • Friday, May 7, 1999 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • May 9, 1999 Carey sees 'pluses and ·minuses' for ·. area schools in state.education budget · ·· GALLIPOUS- With a nod lo a pending court case, · the Ohio House of Represcnl!ltives overwhelmingly approved an $18.2 billion education budget last Wcdnesday that calls for a record amount of money for primary aild secondary schools over the next two years. ,. The reason: ,the ongoing Ohio Supreme Court chal· 1enge of the slate's school-funding system. Lawmakers voted 87-11 in favor of _the spending package, which contains $13.2 billion for public schools and about $5 billion for colleges and universities. · House members also added language opening seven more school districts to charter schools- privately-run public schools freed . from some state regulations- and placed restrictions on a federal sex education training . program. Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, said there are "pluses and minuses" in the bill for his southern Ohio district One positive the 94th District Republican pointed to was · the inclusion of the "Expedited Local Partnership" for local building assistance. , This provision allows school districts that are projccted 10 be more than three years away from- receiving ~)tool building assistance to proceed with a levy with· out having to pay thejr slate match twice. "For example," Carey said Friday, "if a school district. such as Gallipolis decided to pass a levy to build a high scltool, the levy will wunt toward their local match when their tum does occur on school building-assislance." The budget also includes an additional $417 million for school building assistance, which Carey said would "help Oak Hill Unicm and the Meigs Local ~hools with their facilities," The Wellston Republican said he was disappointed in ~. · Vol. 34, No. 12 94th District Rep. John Csrey on . provisions of the educstlon budget . "If. ~elt!Joldistrld """ .. GIJI!lpollllf«id:1/dto , _ • ln7 to litdl4 • ldf• rclwol, tlu /ny will COIIIII ro-N tlwiT loNI llldt< II wltfll thrir ,.,,. don oct:ur 011 rcltool bflildblr MSlstattce," 1be budglt Jnc1Ud11 mllddltlon~~l $417 million tor •~hool bUilding -.latance, which . "-Po C..., Mid would Oak Hill Union' and the llalgfuo.J ~ with their fllcllt.: some of the increases area school districts are receiving. · "Many were hit by the costly combi!lation of declining enrollments and ~ . higher property tax valuations," he said. ~I hope the increases we doing i!l rural transportation, special educalion and equity will help to offset these factois." The $18.2 billion education b'udget approved by the Ohio House Wednesday includes: • The basic per-student- subsidy increases from $3,851 this year to $4,052 next year, and to $4,276 in the second year of the budget. •TheOitioRCidsprCJSillln.designedtomakesureallslu· dents can read by fourth grade, gets $25 million- including money for background checks for 20,000 volunteer tutots. • High school seniors who pass the 12th grade profi- ;:t ..... . ciency .test would 'get a $500 scholarship to a state col • lege oruniversity. Price tag: $17.5 million annually. • Schools can qualify for grants, totaling $10 mill ion; for improving proficiency test scores, attendance anc:l graduation rat.es. • Lawmakers.set.aside $325 million from the expected budget surplus for school-building construction. Anothec $90 million would be used for school technology. , • The college tuition reimbursement for Ohio Nation al Guard recruits increases to 100 percent, from 60 percent. ; ' Cfot .Y[[[ You ·rno ~ •• - In :Memory of our :Motfier on :Motfier's 'Day !Audrey Jeffers Love, Susie Casto, 'Delores 'Beacfi, 'Bill Jeffers, I'J3ea 'Davis, 'Ron :Nancy ack.ennan Love, 'Todd & Jess, 'BeeRy & 'Eric, Sammy, :/flex & :Xara ~arlene " Stobart Love, 'Darrell, Jan, <Tracy, 'Bill, 'Ryan & In Memory . of arnet'P • 1)onna J-fill Love, 'Debbie, Jan, Yfrt, 'Dean uq tl~trt Lt lltidlllotuJI M'lftUI O'IIT arid bfyolfd w#u11 thiiHulftl commls· slo11 NJi atltrtatetl, it won't bt aNU" able lllllil '1117/au ill , , y.ar., lll8lp County,.,.._... Howlrd Frank Cindy 'facemyer Love, 'Dascfile & Jvfarcia Morris Love, '"Fred, Sabrina, M &Megan ~utfi · Xaren Milner Canter Love, JVatlidn; rr'immy · Love, Cfiarles 6o Jennie Canter 'Pugfi Love, :Xate, 'Pat, Judy, Peggy, Martfia, 'Brenda & sionen may be able to WIC proceeds from the ~'I invcstment proaram to complete tbo i111~ents, but Frank slid Friday that the CQIIIftllsaloners should plan to I,IIC ronnula funds · from t~ Community Devclopmat Blol:k Or111t pt'(l8rlril. illll08tl. ThOtC fundt are administered by the _..ty to aid in completinl public worltl projectl, and we usually dis· tributcd to villigel and township&, water districts 111d lire de~ents, ·rather than beinJ uHci at the wunty level. According to Frank, the wunty budatt commission projected St7S,OOO in proocccla from the county's investment of i,nllelivc funcla for the year. and that so far, those invatments have only paid $66,1XX1 into the pne(ll fund. "I don't anticipate any new money this year," Frank said, notina th•t !lillY inlcrest pro- • Good Mot ning Yfge-IOI riJ....btl Tod~ ••• 14' lons·l Love, M my :Xatfiryn Jfolter, Clyde 'Ronald 'Robert ' Clllend•n C2&6 !;;lllllfleds ~-z · ~-EJIItorllll M Qlllllllda At "111·1 Alooalbs Bi~S[ • ~ v ~etty 9lada _M. 1Javis ~DOI'U laud ~I 0 t99901oio.Volley l'lobtloloi.Co. ~~ • ) "• • If ceeds from the county's investmenll will be certified to' the- wmmiMioners. "If there is additional revenue over and beyond what the budiet commission has estimated, it won't be av•ilable until very late in the year." "(The commissioners) need to consider ~ng tltose formula fundS for that projec~ inatcad of diatribu~ng •II of the money to theM villages and &ownships,' F~nk said. Howard said Friday that she liJ'CCS that the CDBG proaram is the most likely source of fundina for any improvementa to the courtboule, but said that commitments to subdivisions will likely po5tpclllc any courthouse improvements until2000 if formula dollars are to be !!sod. . Howard said that she would like to sec even more improvements than just cosmetic ones, . notina 'that new 'windows and -entry doors are al10 needed, not only for aesthetic reasons, but (or cncfiy savina COI\Sider.ations as well, Fr111k said that he was especially concerned WEAR AND TEAR about the sandstone illong the street level of Melt* County Courth011•• might •· ·' the buildin&, which has bc&un to show signs of nHded f-1111, but will ltkllly haw to Wilt until 2000 due to flnanct•l restr8lnl8. serious deterioration. I • ,I � 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 05. May 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 May 7, 1999 murphy proffitt smith