https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/607bc5cadd42745e1628a11d33b8ef2f.pdf 7c8ababaa2f8e7a0997420b1795e0677 PDF Text Text . Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Health Recovery Services receives recognition · To· PERFORM • "Bleeding Soul" from ·Gallipolis will be performIng at the Millennia! Crusade for Christ at Meigs High School Satur· day which has been designated as youth night. The crusade is being held nightly in the gymnasium there and will continue all week at 7 p.m. Also appearing on the program will be "Puppets with a Mission." Members of the rock to metal "Bleeding Soul" are Billy Shato, Travis Sayre, Johnathon, and Michael Shato. They. took their name from Rev. 6:9-10 and have been together for three years: Their phi· losophy is that "Christians should be able to rock, too." · On Sunday the group will continue the crusade with a service at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church in Middleport, 7 p.m. Pastor Les Hayman invites the public. · Thursday night's service at Meigs High has been designated as Minersville, Syracuse and Racine night and the special singers will be Eternitv. ·Friday is Chester, Tuppers Plains, Coolville and Reedsville night and the BuUders Quartet will be singing. Music begins at 6:40 'p.m. and before Friday night's service, Meigs County James Soulsby will be the featured singer. . ·-c:--,---:--- Chester Daughters ·o t America celebrates 65th anniversary The 65th anni versary of Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, tic baskets filled with mints. Esther Smith · and Julie Curtis won door was ob~ervcd at a recen t meeting pnzes. held a1 the hall. Seated at a special. table with the The two remaini ng charter mem- charter members were Esther Smith, bers. Eli za bet h Hayes and Ze lda past state councilor; JoAnn Ritchie , Weber, were present and given spe- past stale councilor; Jean Welsh, state cial recogmtion. Seated in the center · credential committee; Helen Wolf, of the hall they were encircled by the state legislative committee ; and Mary tncmbers for a candl e lighting cere- Holter, 50 year member. · mony as Helen Wolf played and sang A 50-year pin was presented to "On.e Liitle Candle." · Holter after she was escorted to the Erma Cleland read''Growing altar by the color bearers and Erma Older is Part of God's Plan" and Cleland who made the presentation. Esther Smith presented the two charMembers present were Erma Cle' ter members with potted plants on land, Goldie Frederick, Thelma behalf of the Council. White, Opal Hollon, Marcia Keller, The honorees talked about the Delores Wolfe. Jean Welsh. Julie history of the lodge and related early Curtis, Elizabeth Hayes, Zelda incidents. Refreshments of cake, ·Weber, JoAnn Ritchie, Margaret baked and decorated by JoAn n Amberger, Ella Osborne, Helen Wolf, . Ritchie. ice cream and pop were Esther Smith, Gary Holter, Mary served by the Good of the Order Holter, • Mary Jo Barringer, Opal Committee. Favors were white phis- Eichinger, and Laura Mae Nice. Health Recovery Services inc. of Shirts, ribbons, cenificates and butMeigs County was recentl y present- tons with a drug free message and ed with the "Greatest Youth Partici- trophies to commemorate this honor. pation Award" for the I 998 Meigs The annual Red Ribbon CelebraCounty Re~ Ribbon Celebration by tion beganin 1988 in-Ohio .under the Ohio Parents for Drug Free Youth. leadership of Ohio Parents' for Drug The community partnership was Free Youth. The celebration has selected for the honor of having the become the annual calaJyst to snow best Red Ribbon celebration in Ohio intolerance for drugs in schools, involving the greatest number of work places and communities. youth. Ohio Parents for Drug Free Youth During October Health Recovery is a not-for-profit organization Services, Inc. sponsored t~e I 998 which provides leadership and fosMeigs County Red Ribbon Celebra- ters networks in order to J!romote tjon . Several successful events for safe and drug free coml!lunities youth occurred during the celebra- throughout Ohio. i' · tion . The event which received the most publicity was a "Color My World Drug Free" poster contest for PRESENTED PLAQUE all Meigs county elementary Julie Wandling of Meigs County Recovery Services schools, grades K-6 and poetry con- Health test for all junior and senior high accepted a plaque from Dick . James, Ohio Parenta for Drug schools, grades 7- 12. Winners of the poster and poetry Free Youth board director , •t a contest were announced at the Red recent meeting held In C~lum­ Ribbon Rall y at the Pomeroy bus. It was given in . hcil)pr of Municipal Building. They received local participation In till, Red ·1, Red Ribbon Wee k .or DARE T- . Ribbon Celebration. shari ng support gro up, Thurf4ay, I p.m. at Senor Citizens Center. Sheriff James Soulsby to speak on telephone sca ms and fraud. Vo lu ""' Street, Pomeroy. Pool table avail able. · Center opens at 6 p.m. and closes at 10:30 p.m . Friday and Saturday nights. SALEM CENTER- Star drange 77S regu lar meeting. Sat- ' urd ay, potluck supper, 6:30 P,.m. followed by meeting at 8 p.m. Rac ine Grange "!ill visit. Members to take food .bank iicms . The Sentinel News fotUne 992-2·1 56 Bob's Market El 9reenhouses, Inc. June Savidfls · 2/S Each . Includes: All bedding plants from Ageratum to Zinnias. And all 10" Baskets in stock 6 GERANIUMS or Quality Jackson Perkins NEW GUINEA IMPATIENS s ROSE BUSHES -~'!!~~ . OR CHARTER MEMBERS - Elizabeth Hayes, left, and Zelda We_ber, charter members, were honored at the celebration of the 65th anniversary of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America Reg. $1.78 ea. -- You are invited to tfie 9rand Up,mirla ~ ~ By ANNE GEARAN AIISOCiated I"NQ Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- President Ointon said today " I am anxious to end the bombing" against Yugoslavia but .not until NAm has proof that Slobodan Milosevic is complying with the alliance's terms for a Kosovo peace agreement. Oiilton said he was encouraged by Yugoslavia's acceptance of an international peace pian but is cautious because of Milosevic's record of broken promises over 6 1/2 years. "1 will feel much better about this when we have evidence that there is a real withdrawal of Serb forces and when we are moving in," the president·said in an interview on ABC's "Good Morning America." Saying th;lt NAm will keep up its bombing campaign - targets across Serbia were struck today - Ointon said, · " I think it's important that we continue the miliW}' action against the miliW}' targets until we have some evidence · that there are mpre than wolds here. · "We want to know that the miliW}' forces are withdrawing." he said, "and we want to have the timetable for our people going in. We want to have a militarily verifiable withdrawal of the troops and an agreement about the introduction of the international force." He said those steps "could come quite soon." He said·Finnish President Manti Ahtisaari, the European UniOI) envoy for the Kosovo crisis, gave the Serbs a proposal providing for military·to-.military contacts that are to occur ~' in the next several hours, probably early tomorrow. ... Then we would could proCeed pretty quickly. "Believe me, I'm anxious to end the bombing but I want to know that our objectives have achieved," the president said. · , Ointon said he did not believe the war-erimes indictment against Milosevic was discuSsed as part of the peace deal. He also Said Milosevic's Slaying in office was not part of NAm's terms. "That question is leff open," Ointon said. "He is subject to the jurisdiction of the i,ntemational war-erimes tribunal whicl\ means that if he comes within the jurisdiction of any oountry that is cooperating with the United Nations, they would have an obligatiOIJ to tum him been over. ~~ The administration said the vanguard of American peacekeeping troops is prepared to move into Kosovo "within days" alongside their heavily armed NAm allies after verifying a promised Serb withdrawal. . "There will be a military-to-military relationship established, at least for the purpose of going over the details and the mechanics and logistics of what would need to be worked out in the event that there is intent to fully comply with this, ~· Defense Secretary William Cohen told reporters at the Pentagon. Ointon's national security adviser, Sandy Berger, said the peace tenns included a rapid timetable for withdrawal of Yugoslav forces. Once Milosevic begins acting on the agreemen~ he has 48 bouts to unplug his air defense system and seven days to remove his troops. from Kosovo, Berger said on ABC's "Nightline" program. "I think we have a fairly good idea of what is there," Berger said. "And I think again we have.adequate means to verify his compliance." . Just houis after Milosevic agreed to the peace plan, worked out with American, Russian and European shuttle diplomacy, Ointon and his top military adviseiS discusseq peacekCeping options. During the White House meeting. the president and the Joint Cl!iefs of Staff also talked about other NATO contingencies, including the use of ground forces if diplomacy fails, although there's no NAm con- . sensus for a ground invasion, Cohen said. "The United States is prepared to move its initial forces within days of a peace agreement," Cohen said. "The president briefly discussed other ground force options, but there were no decisions that were made." •· NATO bombing will continue unabated until Serb forces withdraw. After 72 days of U.S.-Ied airstrikes, which, according to NAm estimates, inflicted more than JO,CXX> Yugoslav casualties and destroyed hundreds of artillery pieces, armored personnel carriers and tanks, Milosevic·capitull!ted to NATO demands for a withdrawal of Serb forces from Kosovo and safe passage home for refugees. . The peace agreement, if it sticks, would be a major tri .umph for Oinion after weeks of criticism that the bombing campaign had not brought an end to Serb aggression or a solution to the plight of hundreds of thousands of refugees. Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott planned to meel other architects of the peace plan today in Helsinki. Finland. Russian mediator Viktor Cl!emomyrdin and Ahtisaari carried the plan to Milosevic earlier this week. Air Force Maj. Gen. Cl!arles Wald told reporters that until .the allies have better proof of Serb inte~tions. retreat ing Serb troop; would be vulnerable. "Until there's agreement, they're a military target," Wald said. · · · · Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon said NATO peace-_ keeping troop; could begin arriving in Kosovo within a few days of a final peace deal. NAm planned to put abou• 50,000 troops in the Serbian province to reestablish order and guard the returning ethnic Albanian refugees, incl uding 800,000 who have fled ,since March' 24. The Millennia/ Crusade for · Christ continues women held following pursuit CRUSADE CONTINUES - The county-wide Millennia! Crusade lor Christ, a week-long event spontored by area churches, haa drawn as · many as 450 worahlpers each night, arid will continue through Saturday at Meigs High School. Charles Swlgger has served as special evangeliat for the crusade, which has also included special lingers each evening. On Thursday evening, Eternity, based In Point Pleasant, w. Va., provided special music prior to and during the service, below. Volunteer counselors are alao on hand to -offer encou ragement fOllowing each evening's al~r call. At left, worshipers are pictured amid a prayer circle fOllowing the sarvice laat night. HUNTINGTON, W.Vtr. (AP)- TWo women accusecj of trying to cash a bad check and disarming a i;lepuiy at gunpoint have !Jeen 'arrested after a chase in which they shot at a poliw cruiser.. '• · .Adrienne Melba, 37, of Point Pleasant, and Valerie Taylor, 24, of Apple Grove, were being held in the Cabell County jail today on $250,000 bond each. · They also are charged with two oounts of burglary in Mason County, where they allegedly broke into .two hQmes, stealing checks, _shotguns, a rifle and two pistols. ' Taylor and Melba are currentlY ott .bond in ~:~!~'~:y~~~~~·ll-­ from charges after an aparfment fi'i{ aiRegency A bond is $21,000 and Melba's is $10,000. "It reminded me of 'Thelma and Lo~ise,'" said Cabell County Sheriff Dallan Fields. "They were definitely up to something. They had drug oara-·1 i?hernalia in the back seat and hair dye. It looked like they were planning on changing their appearance ~mehow." · Deputy Lafe Roberts was dispatched Thursday afternoon to a City National Bank branch on U.S. 60, where the two women allegedly were · attempting to cash a forged c~eck. Roberts said he approached the Good Afternoon women, who were in a red sports car, and asked one of them 10 step out of the vehicle when he noticed weapons in the back seat. Today's "I got inside the car and was get· 2 Seetlons • 12 Pqes ting the weapons. %en I turned around, the woman (Melba) pointed a pistol right between my eyes," Roberts said. "She told me not to move. I complied." . . The women took Roberts'.gun and then sped off, firing two shots back at Roberts' cruiser. . · "I guess they were trying 10 disable the cruiser," Roberts said. "I'm just thahkfui they didn' shoot at me." . Lotte nes Roberts' cruiser remained 0810 vable. He putsued them, calling for backup. State police disabled the Plck3: 3·1-1 ; Plck4: S-5·9·1 women's car on State Route 10 with Buckeye!: 1-10-22-28-36 road spikes. w.yA. There was a brief standoff before DaUy 3: '6·1·2; Dally 4: $-4.()..8 the women threw down 'their 0 I 99'l OhiO VIIF<J l'llbiiiiiJ"I Co.-' weapons. Sentinel 3/8 ·TREES andSHRUBBE I . Salt Pricea in tfltct ,,. Refr~ments will be served and door prozes will be given away dady. we offer new and used clothing, new gift items, candles, tools, new and ~~Roger ~- el Single Copy · 35 Ce nt s " . Located at 503 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 1st thru Saturday, June 5th Special Ribbon Cuttlni Ceremony at 9fOO a.m. TueMia)', .June ut ?1\ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio N•Hn iH·r 1 Entire Selection WAVE ;t PETUNIAS ... Now 8 29 ' . Jutt BARGAIN OUTLET e!Tt'\~: ~ ',o ... _, 4 ·~ 41nch pot , . ----- Hometown Newspaper :;:8J1.9 Now Just ei -Page4 Clinton 'anxious'. to e.n d Kosovo bombing · .!.QR ., . karl Malone wins second Most valuable Player Award ' ALL BEDDING PLANTS AND .10'~ HANGING 62!!i The Memorial golf tourney underway, Page 4 .Homosexuality and marriage, Page 6 · Sermonette, Page 6 . \ Meigs County's SATURDAY POMEROY - Millennia! Crusade for Christ, 7 p.m. · Meigs High School gymnasium. West MONDAY FRIDAY Virginia Night to be observed. Bible sc hool at the Syracuse POMEROY - Millennia! Cru- Puppets with a Mission and Nazarene Church, Monday sade for Christ, 7 p.m. Meigs · Bleeding Soul to be featured through Friday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. High School gymnasium .. The music. with Friday session at poolsid e. THURSDAY Builders Quartet to sing. Chestef• l'or more informatiOn co ntact POMEROY - Millennia! Cru- Tuppers Plains, Cooivill&, CHESTER - Chester Town- 992-2514 or 992-35 17. sade for Christ, 7 p.m. Meig s Reedsville Night to be observed. ship Trustees special meeting High School gymnasium . '.' Eter- Pre-service special music by Saturday, 7 a.m. at the town haiL . TUESDAY nity " to sing ; Minersville, Syra- · James Soulsby. SYRACUS E - Meigs County cuse, ·and Racine Night _to · be CHESTER .The Meigs Chamber of ·Commerce, regular observed. POMEROY - Fun, food and County Fish and Game Associa- luncheon meeting, Tuesday noon. fellowship project at God's tion's annual children's filhing Speaker, Perry Varnadoe, Meigs SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vil- Neighborhood Escape for Teens, derby, Saturday, 8 a.m., for ages County Economic De_velopment'. . lage Council, meeting sc heduled Friday. · . . 15 and under, at the Chester club for Thursday, postponed to TuesFree .food for .snacking while · house. POMEROY' Salisbury day, June 8. teens at center. Non-violent video Luncheon will be served, Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 games, computer · programs and prizes will be awarded. Take own · p.m . at the town ship hall on Rock POMEROY - Caring and cards at center located on Main fishing equipment. Springs Road . Reg. $14.98 Today: Sunny High: 80s~ Low: 50s Sports June 4, 1111111 • POMEROY -· Junior and Rita White to e ntertain at Meigs Senior Center, Thursday, 5;30 p.m. No admis sion charge. · ~ · . 50· YEAR MEMBER :_ Mary K. Holter received her 50-year pin in ceremonies at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor, from made the presentation after Holter w.as escorted to the front by color bearers, Dolores Wolfe, left, and Esther Smith. Weather Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; low: ISOa - - - - - - - Comml(nity Calendar-c._ · -.- - - - - The Co mmun ity Cale nd ar is published as a free · se rvi ce to non-profit gro ups wishing to announce mee tin gs and special events. The calendar is not. designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printecj only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Friday Thursday, June 3, 1 used furniture, appliances, flowers and other mise Items. Store hours: Mon thru Fri 9:00 am to 3 pm ~ Mllp lo;1l aiNI CINelt .,. old Ci Manley/Owner Donna Meadowi/Manager 992-3894 Y' MILE NOATH OF POMEROY-MASON ~ . -~\*~~~ I BRIDGE, MASON, WV PHONE (304) 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . 2400 EASTERN AVENUE, GALUPOUS, 'OHIO PHONE (740) 446-1711 ·oPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • I. ----- ---- - - -·· -. .-· -..----,...- ---- �-: commentary The ·Daily Sentinel 'Esta6{isfid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..802·21511 • Fax: 802-2157 <?ommunlty Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT . Publlahar CHARLEI\IE HOEFUCH GIMnll M•n~ger DIANE HILL Controller -ld-.·--· n. Sentinel wM:omu ..,..,.. lo tM fHIJIOf'"""' ,...,. on • brNd ,..,._of top - - - (31111- 0< - } ,..,. , . - - "'bolng , . , -. !)pod leftptWiomd ond ......... end .,. dqtl,. phoM nl.lmbw. Sp«::ty • , _ , ,.,. •• • Nletenoe to • ,.._. .u ,.y,. -ed. - or loftw. tt.N to: vlocul - Ultwl to lho odllrH, - y , Ohio 461ffl; or, FAX to 7ofi»>MI57. ' Til• Sentinel, Ill CO</tl St., Letters to the editor . : Rights of the minority Commissioner Davenport is frustrated that a "small special-interest . group" is using the law to delay the Darwin-to-Athens highway project. Isn't · that what the law is for -- to protect the rights of the minority against the ' desires of the majority? · : If the COmmissioner's neighbors were intent on taking his property, on · Jhe grounds that they deserve it, or it would make them more prosperous, or : someone p.·omised it to. them 35 years ago, or he·shouldn't mind because it. : 1sn't worth much anyway , he too would look to the government for protec' tion. ·' Taking ihe property"of a citi zen is a very sc;rious governmental procedure. ; Those involved should indeed "dot each 'i"' properly,- as ODOT Director Gordon Proctor said. Surely we 'd all sleep better then. Lllrry Wilcoxen · Rt~clne Commends teens for efforts Page "2 Reagan didn't worry about Chinese th~eat By JIICk ~n licensing issue (which) are not in dispute." There . Pentagon planners opposed the sale of the 1nd J1n Moller were nine of these "basicfacts," and the last three Hyshare 700 on this basis. They noted that t\te In the wake of congreswere humdingers: only mutual interest berween the Umted States sional revelations about -- "The Harbin Polytechnical Institute ... is and China at the time was a common enemy -- the the theft .; and sale -· of subordinate to 7th ~achinc Building Industry, Soviets -- which wasn't enough to make them a sensitive secrets and techwhich presently contributes to the development reliable ally. . .. nology tp the People's and manufacture of strategic missiles. " In one classified memo, Pentagon offictals Republic .of O!ina, Presi•• Harbin Polytech "is also located near the argued that the sal e o~ th~ complete C?m ~uter sysdent Ronald Reagan doesMilitary Engineering Institute, which is heavily tern "would make a stgmficant contnbutJOn to the n't get as much of the blame as he should. engaged in military research." design of missile delivery systems for nuclear It's easy for congressional Republicans to por-- The clincher: " Intelligence sources -expect weap!ns." · . tray Bill Clinton as a callous, kowtowing Ameri- the hybrid computer to be used for missile develEven Baldrige, in another classt lied memo, can huckster who sells off the country's national opment." · . . acknowledged that similar computers were cursecurity interests in pursuit of higher trade figures Nev.ertheless, Baldrige still thoupt it was a ~ rently being used by major defense contractors, and increased popularity. It's easy because some dandy.idea to sell the O!ineae the computer. by the Air Force for " electronic warfare simulaof that characterization is true. And his sales-pushing .colleague, science · tions" and even by the White Sands. Missile But the policy of bool;ting high-risk technolo- adviser Keyworth, joined his argument. In one Range, which had four such computer systems in gy sales to China actually began during the Rea- secret memo, he downplayed the value of the use at the time designing our own strategic gan administration. It was the Gipper himself who Hyshare 700 in Beijing's nuclear missile pro- nuclear missiles. opened America's high -tech door to the Far East, gram. · Nevertheless, President Reagan approved the which deeply concerned military and intelligence It would have " little impact on their miliUiry sale, thus tacitly indicating he was willing to take officials in his own administration. capability," he wrote. " Facilitating their misSile the risk of military "diversion -- but deciding it We know this because we followed the debate trajectory calculations hardly ·compromises our wasn' t a major national security concern. A diver. · closely as it was happening. It was a years-long battle pitting Pentagon officials against then -Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige (who '' has since died) and Reagan's science stahlerOfuse . ne~ adviser, George Keyworth. Under a new policy secretly issued by Reagan several months after his inauguration in 1981, he ordered a far more liberal export policy to China. ·An example of the battle, and a case lost by the Pentagon, was the 1983 sale of the Hyshare 700 computer, which the Central Intelligence Agency has since· determined was useful to the PRC's nuclear missile program. The new policy was used to quietly approve the sale of the • computers by a New Jersey-based company to China's Harbin Polytechnical University "for use in scientific research and education," according to classified documents. As a condition for approval, severa! items of hardware and.one .Oftware program were deleted from the original deal. But · the Chinese refused to buy the system without the deleted items. So t~e company appealed for reinstatement of t~e deleted items, complaining .that they 'd lose an $820,000 sale and be own strategic interests. Their ballistic missiles sion of some of the computer's capability is subject to a $580,000 penalty to boot. represent a 'force.de frappe' .to deter the Soviet believed to have occurred, as the Pentagon and Baldrige and Keyworth pushed for approval of Union, albeit to a marginal degree." CIA had warned.· the reinstatement -- even after secretly acknowlThis comforting idea -- that Chinese missiles FOOTNOTE: The Hyshare's maker, Electronedging that the computer might well be diverted were only a threat to the then-Soviet Union -- W'!S ic Associates, Inc., did nothing wrong or illegal in to nuclear missile use. belied by our own reponing several years-earlier, pursuing the sale. EAI has long since gotien out We know·that because Baldrige wrote an ultra- which revealed that China .had already built and of the compilter simulation business, a company secret memorandum to Reagan on January 7, tested a strategic missile that could hifthe United spokesperson said. 1983, in which he listed the " basic facts on the States. Copyright 1808, Unhed FNiure Syndlcete, Inc. ~!~~. , During the past year, news media have reported on various acts of vio• lence committed across the nation by teenagers. As we grieve for .those (am: ilies and wonder to ourselves what is happening across our county, we must . remember that these events are thankfully extremely rare. . In our local Red Cross experiences, area youth are dedicated to helping to suppon and save lives. For example in Meigs County, Meigs High School, . Eastern High School and Southern High School have sponsored blood c!rives during this past school year. These high school blood drives are organized by high school students, have student volunteers the day of the drive, and student blood donors who meet and often exceed their assigned collection goal . Because of the supPQrt and recruitment ·efforts from these stu. dents, we were able to collect 167 productive units of blood, thus enabling the Red Cross to help maintain an adequate and safe blood supply for every· one in the community. · · . Through Tri' State Region Blood Services' coverage area, which serves 34 counties in three states, almost 75 high schools hold Red Cross bloodmobiles, and thousands of students donate blood. Each of these thousands of donations can help save and sustain the lives of three or more people. These people may be accident victims, caneer patients, surgery patients, premature babies, or many others. We salute the dedication of these hardworking and caring students, and thank them for their commitment to life. On behalf of people helped by their efforts, your Red Cross Blood Services says "thank you" to area youth for theircommitmenttolifebyservicethroughtheAmerican·RedCross. . · S1ndy Black American Red Croaa Blood Servlcaa By TOM RA.UM . Helms reiterated the threat last · al defense against ballistic missiles, Delaware. Biden, the senior Demociat · Trl·SUit• R~glon Aaeoclllted Pr•aa wrner week: "I will do everything within my long a GOP goal. and more recently on the Foreign Relations Committee, Huntington, W.Va. WASHINGTON (AP) ;- Anns- power to ensure that the ABM treaty is embraced by Democrats as well. is leading the charge for the treaty but .Thanks ABLE teachers control advocates suggest a nuclear never resurrected or reconstit~~ted. " Daryl Kimball, executive director has been frustrated by Helms. As of today, the administration still of the Coalition to Reduce Nuclear The attention may now be on · . I just rece~tly received my GED after enrolling in the classesat the Mid- test ban treaty languishing in the Sendleport Library. I had quit school when I was 15 years old. I'm now 41 years ate could, if ratified, make it harder for had not sent the Senate the ABM mod- Dangers, an arms-control organiza- China in lipt of last week 's congres.old. ·· China to take its aoquired nuclear- itications agreed to by President Clin- lion, said the Comprehensive Nuclear . sional report on espionage, but China ! would like to let everyone know what agreat job the instruCtors do in weapons technology to next level. ton and Russian President .Boris Test Ban Treaty "is one of the few has fewer than 20 ballistic missiles Yeltsin. Nor did the White House tools that is available to the United capable of reaching the United States. the Middleport classes. They care very much about their students and about Yet some of the . the quality of education they receive. Each student is given as much atten- servatives who have appear rel¥1y to act any time soon. States to prevent China from conduct- Ru&sia has thousands. A seruor White House official, ing nuclear tests on its warhead lion as they want or need. They do a wonderful job of making you feel like in condemning Chinese "I suggest we may be losing touch speaking on condition of anonymity, designs." with reality. We are keeping more :you and your education is important. They make learning fun! lax Clinton ~~i~,;:·~~~ said Iall: Tuesday that ainton "clearly "How helpful is it to national sccu- weapons in our arsenal than we nfed, . The classes I attended were wonderful, not at all what 1 had expecte . It policies have been intends to fulfill his commitment to rity to delay consideration of a treaty and forcing the Russians to keep more · wasn't just some boring classroom 'with a teacher telling you what to do and tion vote. · not bothering to show you how to do it, or to make sure you understood what The Comprehensive Nuclear Test the Senate. But it's strictly the presi- that's been in the Senate for 20 months in theirs than they can control," said ·· you're doing and why. I wasn't "on my own." No matter how busy the Ban Treaty was signed by the United dent's prerogative as to the timing of now?" Kimball asked. Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb. . instructors were, they always made time for the students. They didn't just .States in 1996 and submitted to the that submission." The COmprehensive Nuclear Tesf Kerrcy has ·sought unsucceSsfully· :show you how to d9 something and then leave, they made sure you undo;r- Senate the following year. Its ratifica- · "The situation has been thrown off Ban Treaty has been signed by !52 Senate approval for allowing the Unitstood what you did and why. · tion has long been a major foreign pol- cour5e by the Kosovo operation,'' the countries, including Russia and China. ed States. to reduce unilaterally its If there·is anyone out there in need of further education and doesn't gel it, icy objective for·the administration. official said. "We intend to try to put Only 29 have ratified il And of those, nuclear arsenal below the 6,000-war· . it's their own fault. I feel that support of these programs is essential everyIt remains on hold before the Sen- the arms control track back in .gear only rwo are nuclear powers:. Britain head level permitted for both nations where, especially here in southeast Ohio. It's one of two very important areas ate Foreign Relations '- Committee, with the Russians." and France. under existing arms-control agreewhere we need help here in Southeast Ohio, adult education and the com- where O!airman Jesse Helms refuses The administration is afraid the Olina held its last underground ments. GOP-led Senate will vote to scuttle nuclear test in 1996, then declared a pletion of a few of these road projects everyone keeps talking about, but the to bring it up. Yet, in this game of musical treaty funding keeps going elsewhere. , · Helms first wants the adrninistra- the whole ABM ircaty if it is revisited. moratorium on nuclear testing. ' chairs, the ainto'n admi!listration is Many treaty advocates claim the InsiSting that it will hold off on the lf any of you have been thinking about going back to class to receive your .tion to send the Senate modifications Helms admits as much, saying it <diploma, now is the time, and the Middleport Library is the place. I'm sure . to an older treaty -the 27-year old belongs in the "dustbin of history" Senate delay is keeping other natio!L$ ABM modifications until Russia ratiyou won't he disappointed if you do. Call 992-3308 for more information Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty with since it was negotiated with a country from ratifying the treaty, which oblig- fies yet another arms-control agreethat, no longer exists, the Soviet ates its signatorieS not to carry out any ment. the so called START II pacl and to schedule to begin taking these classes and brighten your future. Moscow. Debra Burke The North Carolina Republican Union. · nuclear weapons test explosions. · But with US. Russian relations 'R1c1ne gave the administration until June I to But the biggest reason most con"These are not salad days for arms strained by NATO's. bombing in submit the modifications or face a servatives disli~e the ABM treaty is control," said Chris Madison, a Yugoslavia, the Russian Duma does GenealOgy? Or politics? that it restricts deployment of a: nation- spokesman for Sen. Joseph Biden of not :ieem.inclined to act any time soon. ' The article in ·your May 17 issue regarding the Jefferson-Hemmings freeze on ali' treaties. · 'debate was poor journalism .at best. · . It said, "In November, a DNA study concluded that Jefferson was likely . the father of Eston Hemmings, the slave's youngest son. • This is NOT whet .:tbe study said. The study said that Eston Hemmings' descendants had the " al laboratories during hi~ reporters Jeff Gerth and James Risen wrote that· •S'arne DNA as members of aH the Jefferson family. This m.eans that any one By Wlll11m A. Rulher A bipartisan House committee report on IS presidency, as they w~re to "A scientist working on a .classified Pentagon ·:Of Thomas Jefferson's family could have sired Eston Hemmings. A slave his lies in his Paula Jones project in 1997 provided China with secrets abour )liary even documents that Thomas Jefferson's brother was seen coming years of Chinese Communist spying on our deepdeposition and before the advanced radar technology being developed to -from slave homes at night. Further, historians have thought for years that one est secrets has just been made public. Sen. Washington grand jury? track submarines, according to court records and .:Or his sister's sons was likely the father. All of these men woul\1 have had the Richard Shelby, R.-Aia., cl!airman of the Senate Do Americans, in other government documents. Submarine detection ~Jefferson DNA. • This conclusion was even corroborated by O!arles Curalt Intelligence Committee, has called it the worst case of espionage in the history of the. United words, simply not give a technology is jealously guarded by the Pentagon ;on television last Sunday. · States. It will be interesting, now, to sec how the damn who steals our darkest because the Navy's ability to conceal submarines • · There is NO way currently to prove that· Thomas Jefferson sired any American public reacts. secrets and who covers up is a crucial military advantage." :.tiemmings children as there must be an unbroken male line in order to prove · Back during the Monica Lewinsky scandal, a that fact, as long as the Dow · Presumably, NBC's Tom Brokaw, ABC's Peter :this. Thomas Jefferson's only son never had children : therefore. there can be great many conservatives were appalled al the remains above 10,000? Jennings and CBS's Dan Rather all .see The New -rio matching of DNA by current medical practices. A lot rides on the answer York Times, so they all knew about this story. Yet : Genealogy is a very precise science, and conjecture is not permitted. The . seeming · indifference of the American people. How could they ignore the open-and-shut evi· to that question. But before we concludC that how much of it. do you supjlose, was passed on to ~bate is not over race but over the legitimacy of historical and scientific dence of President Clinton's perjury and obstrucAmericans arc tiuly indifferent on the subject, it their viewers that evening, or in subsequent days? :fact. In genealogy, illegitimate children are just as much related to their tion of justice? Paul Weyrich, a prominent conis only fair to ask how much they know. . Not· one word. Nada, zip, zilch. As far as 5() •(athers as legitimate children. At least half of the American people gel sub- percent of the American people are concerned, : . Media people like David Reed, author of this inaccurate journalism, is. servative spokesman, publicly gave up on them, :another member of the mass media merely seeking to elevate the moral declaring that America had become a "moral stantially all of their national news from televi- thanks to this brazen cover-up by the, major not·stature of our current president by lowering the moral stature of previous ~_ewer" and calling on conservatives to abandon sion, and for most of them that means the news works, this appalling case of espionage, occurrhig the political battle altogether. broadcasts on NBC, ABC and CBS. The New in Mr. Clinton's second term as president, never presidents. Liberals scoffed, and came to the public's York Times, The Washington limes, The Wash- happene~ at all. And this is just one example out K11tti D. Alhley defense. Americans could tell the difference, they . inaton Post and the Los Angeles Times have all of a dozen. Is it any wonder that the polls renect Rock Spring• said, between "hip crimes and misdemeinors" done supetfl work in exposing O!incse espionage widespread satisfaction with how Mr. Clinton ·is Cemetery well cared for that warranted impeachment and little white -lies at the Los Alamos National Laboratory and else·. The Sand Hill Cemetery in Long BoUom is cared for completely by dona- about a tawdry sexual liaison t()at simply didn't where, as well as revealing the almost unbeliev- performing in office? Democracy is simply not a workable system of tions and volunteer work. I -- as well as many from near aitd far -- see it to "rise to that level." able inertia of the Clinton administration· , includgovernment if the media refuse to tell" the truth be one of the nicest and best kept in the whole area. !.own lots and am proud Now, the Chinese spy scandal is likely to pro- ing the Justice Department, the National Security about what Is going on. Concealment of critical of how they look. vide a useful test of who was right about the Council and the presjdent)timself when alerted to facts, On the scale piacticed by the news depart~ The two old tombstones that were blown over by hard winds were fixed American public, and who was wrong . .Were the problem. ments of the major commercial networks, by a neipbor and his tractor, v<tluntarily, on the same day that Denver Cur· Americans merely making a careful distinctio~ But for the aforesaid half of the public, these amounts to a huge deception. Americans are simtis wrote his letter to the editor griping about how things looked. between petty "lies about sex" and genuinely disclosures might just as well ·have never hap- ply heing lied to by NBC, ABC and CBS. Mr. Curtis does own lots here, but he lives in Bidwell. I hope he will, for serious felonies? Or will they prove as indifferent . pened. For the stagerin& fact is that the three Cop=1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. the sake of all, keeps his comments about our cemetery in Bidwell and not to the Chinese thefts and subsequent administra- major TV networks have reported next to nothing · 1m A. Rulhlr I• 1 Dllltlngulahed Fellow in the newspaper. of the Cltl-nt lnatltute tor thl Study of lion cover-ups, including Mr. ainton 's lie that about them. SUtnley Welle nobody had told him of any spying on our nation· tltltllrnlnelllp end Polltlc•I Phlloaophy. . For example, on May 10, New York Times Long·eonom Do Americans not care -- or not know? . ' \ Local brl · ts: Death Notices Nuc.Iear t est ban t re.aty rema•n. • s In • Senat e 1•_l_ mb0 • The Dally Sent inel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 4, 1999 , Man jailed following accident Angela Mlchelle Teaford English Ohio weather MICH. · 1uanlllekl lar·J13· I • tiO. . A Pomeroy man was jailed following an accident on West Second Street: in Pomeroy on Wednesday evening, and was released Thursday after plead1 ing guilty to three charges in Pomeroy Mayor's Court , According 10 the Pomeroy Police Department, William D. Lehew, 40; was cited for DUI, fai lure to control, and open container in a motor vehicle; after he struck a pickup truck which was parked along West Second Street4 Lehew pled guilty to the charges on Thursday, and was released from: jail, according to Pol'ce Chief Jeffrey Miller. . : The police report did not indicate who owned the truck, but Prosecutmg. Attorney John Lentes confirmed on Thursday morning that the truck was; owried by Meigs County, and had been acquired as a forfeiture in a crimi-: nal case. . : Heavy damage was sustained to both the truck and Lehew's Oldsmobile. Angela Michelle Teaford English, 23, Pomeroy, died Thursday, June 3, 1999, in Point Pleasant, W.Va~ the result of automobile accident. She was born May 18, ) 916, in Gallipolis, daughter of Rebecca J. Roush and Jerome K. Howard, of Pomeroy, and Gordon B. "Bruce" Teaford and Chris Wray, .of Pomeroy. · . . In addition to her parents, she is survived by her husband, Kurhss Franklin English; a son, Kevin J. Jamison Jr., of the home; a brother, Talan R. Roush of Apple Grove; a stepfather, Edward R. Roush of Apple Grove: a sister and brother-in-law, Sherry and Shannon Riffle of Racine; and a mother-in-law and father-in-law, Becky' and Bill English of Middlepon. . Services will be held Sunday, 11 a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, With Pastor Woodrow Call Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. · · Friends may.cilll Saturday, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Saturday, June 5 . On......vehicle accident leaves two frilured. v'I A one-vehicle accident Wednesday night on State Route 124 neaf Racine left the driver and his passenger injured, the Gallia-Meigs Post ot the State Highway Patrol reported. : · Dallas A. Hill, 45, 4mO Greenwood Cemetery Road, Racine, an~ Otho Ga,.Y. Mitchell, 66, Bidwell, died Thursday, June 3, 1999 in Holzer Steven c. Boso, 40, 53535 SR 338, Ponland, were transponed to Vetera~ Medical Center, following an extended illness. Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS following the 9:24 p.m. accident, Born Jan. 5, 1933 in Mason County, W.Va., son of the late J;C. "Tab" according to the patrol. ' Mitchell and Flora Jane Glenn, he was employed by the Quaker State Oil Both were later treated and released, a hospital spo_kesperson said. , Co. for 24 years and the Par Mar Oil Co. for four years. . Troopers said Hill was eastbound whel\ the pickup truck he drove wenl He was an owner and operator of Sticks and Stones Logging and· Fire, · off the right side of the road. Hill then overcorrected to the left, causmg tM wood Co. Inc., and PTRS GEO Mitchell Trucking. He was a U.S. Army vetpickup to slide across both lanes of the highway. It then shd off the left stde eran and a member of the French City Baptist Church. of the road and overturned, coming to rest on itsJop in a yard. S~rviving are his wife, Eliiabeth Sexton Mitchell, whom he married Jan. The pickup was severely damaged, and Hill was cited for. driving under 31, 1953 at Nonhup; a son, Gary E. (Gina) Mitchell of ~idwel~; two ~rand- . the influence and failure to control. children and two.stepgrandchildren; rwo brothers, Calvt~ (l?utse) Mtlchell L.:.:::;=~~================::====j"'-' of Port Charlotte, Fla., and Larry Gene Mitchell ofGalbpohs; and a Sister, ~ ts: Mary Marie (Ron) Davis of Reynoldsburg. . ~ He was also preceded in death by four brothers, Lawrence, John, Sher- 0 •ate heII ho Gary M Ot •JCotum- 1111"/17" I • W. VA. ~ ·A nno·uncemen. C fggg AccuWaathar, Inc. ma~ea~~!'~li ~~t~~e~.·m . Monday in the McCOy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with .the Rev. John Wood officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park, with military graveside rites presented by the Vinton American Legion Post161. Friends may eall at the funera' home from 3-S.and 79 p.m. Sunday. Ohio Power!CSP power rates changing Average residential rates for Ohio Power's 685,000 residential customers will decrease while average residential rates for Columbus South' em's 566,000 customers will increase under new electric fuel rates fil ed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. For Ohio Power's.residential customers, the decrease will average 13.8 cents a month; for- Columbus Southern 's residential customers, the increase will average 56.3 cents a month, based on average reside ntial usage of 750 kilowatts. . Fair skies, highs near 90 will dominate weekend J Pro·basco Mary · • . By The Associated Prasa . Much warmer temperatures-are headed to Ohio this weekend. • Temperatures are expected to climb into the 80s Saturday and to nearly 90 Sunday. . . Fair weather will continue tonight with partly cloudy skies and temperin the 50s for much of the state and low 60s in the south. . High pressure centered over the Great Lakes will keep Ohio ~ry into the first of next week. · The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 in 1895. The record low was 41 in 1988. Sunset tonight will be at 8:55. Sunrise. Saturday will be at 6:04. . Weather forecast: Tonight. ..Ciear. Lows in the upper 50s. Light and variable wind. Sahirday... Mostly sunny. Highs 85 to 90. Saturday night ...Clear. Lows in the lower 60s. · · Extended foreeaat: Sunday...Mostly clear, Highs 85 to 90. · · . Monday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs 85 to 90. Tuesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. . Angela Michell~ Teaford English Angela Michelle Teaford English, 23, Pomeroy, died Thursday, June 3, 1999, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., the result of automobile accident... · She was born May 18, 1976, in Gallipolis, daupter. of RebecCa J. Roush and Jerome K. Howard, of Pomeroy, and Gordon B. "Bruce" Teaford and Chris Wray, of Pomeroy. . · . In addition to her parents,. she is survived by her husband, Kurt1ss Franklin English; a son, Kevin 1. Jamison Jr., of the home; a brother, Talan R. Roush of Apple Grove; a stepfather, Edward ~· Roush o! Apple Grove; a sister and brother-in-law, Sherry and Shannon Rtffle of Racu~e; a brot~er-m· law and sister-in-law, William, Thomas "W.T." Jr. and Rma English of Columbus; grandparents, Helen and Virgil Teaford of Pom~roy; a gra.ndmother, Wilma J. Buckley of Middleport; a nep~w, Tann~r Rtffie ~f Racme; mother-in-law and father-in-law, Becky and BtU Enghsh of Middleport; many aunts, uncles and cousins. · · · She was preceded in death by two ·grandfathers, Raben E. Casto and Charles Blicllley. . Services will be held Sunday, 11 a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Pastor Woodrow Call Jr. officiating. Burial will be. in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. · Friends may call Saturday, 6-9 p.m. at tlie funeral home. ,------~· ---, The Daily Sentinel (USPS 313-900) •Comm...., N._pot HolcU.... tac. Publiabecl evtJY aflcmooo, MOOday throup Friday, 1U Coun St., Pomero,, Otlio, by the Ohk> Valley l'libliabill Company. Socond d• poo~a&e P'id at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member. Tho Aaocialecl Proia and tho Ohio N........,..A>aodllioo. Polbllutm Seod addreu conediont to The Daily Senlinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . SUIISCRimON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One \\!eelt ............................ ,,,,.$2.00 Oae Month. ..... :.................... ,.... $8.70 04 00 o.. · ' Oaily.. ..................... ,•••••.•••••••••• l!l Cenll Sublcribel'l not delirin& to pay tbe carrier my remit in tdvaaoe dirtCI to Tbe Daily Sentinel on • three, Iii or 12 molltb biiJI. Cndlt will be aiven curier Cldl week. No sublaiption by mail pennined in areas where borne carrier aervtcc is 1\'lilablc. Pv.blilher .uerves the rich* to ~1111 ralts dur~ 1111 the IUblcrlption period. Sut.criptioil rate cbanges ny ba implemented by chaneJna the duration of the IUblcriplion. . Mary J. Probasco, 91, London, died Thursday, May 27, 1999, m the Arbors at London. · · · She was born April 14, !908, in Sedalia, daughter of the late EdwardS. and Julia w. Harper. She was a school teacher and an active member of the First Presbyterian Church in London, a past member of the P.E.O. and a graduate of Wilmington Collegec · She is survived by daughters Julia Mark of Bethesda, Md., and Susan Alcorn of Chagrin Falls, and one grandson. ·· She was preceded in death by her husband of 57 years, Lowell w. Probas- NeJ'9hb0"h00d rrS&Ch IAI • , A meeting for tho!!~: interested in panicipating in Middleport's Neighborhood Watch program will be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Amert· can. Legion Annex. Trustees meeting 'II h ld h · 1 · M The Olive Township Trustees wt o t etr regu ar mee)mg on on: day at 7:30p.m.,, at the township building on Joppa Road. . 1-. I ESC · . enS•me,gS . The Governance Committee of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center will meet Monday, I p.m. at the office located at 320 1/2 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Ath ·co, on Jan. 28, 1992. Services will be held Sunday, 1 p.m. at the Midway Presbyterian Church in London with the Rev. Gordon Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in Range Township.Cemetery. . · Friends may call Saturday, 2-5 p.m: at the Rader-Lynch & Dod~ Funeral Home, London. Memorial contnbutton~ may be made to the Lovmg Care Hospice. · · · · · Immunization clinic Ten hurt . ·' one critical, .in two separate buggy accidents . . . . . . The Meigs COunty Health Department will hold an im.mumzattOn c1mic Tuesday, 9-11 acm. and 1-3 p.m. at the Metgs Multipurpose Center, Pomeroy. Children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian with ~~~~~.shot record. For more information call the health department at By The Atloclated Praa~ • . Youth One man remained hosp1taltzed today and nine others were injured after two Amish buggy accidents happened just hours apart. , An Amish driver, whoae name was withheld until rclativea were notified, was in serious condition after a pickup truck slammed into his horse-drawn buggy near ~ornerville in Medina COunty. Nine members of the Amish cOmmunity ·near Bremen in Fairfield COunty where treated for minor injuries after a car ran into their buggy. The Homerville victim was taken by helicopter to MetroHeillth Medleal Center in Cleveland and was listed in serious condition today, a nursing supervisor said. Medina COunty Sheriff's Sgt. Gary Hubbard said the accident Occurred about 6 p.m. yesterday just ·north of Homerville, located about 35 miles south~est of Cleveland. Hubbard sa1d no charges were imm~iately filed~ but t.he ~ccident remamed under 1nvest 1gauon. He sa!d it wasn't clear why the pickup · dnvcr, whose na1ne wasn't released, failed to sec the buggy. In the town of Bremen, l~ated about 20 miles cut ~f ~lumbus, a . buggy owned by Chnsttan M. Burk~older, 28, of Lancaster, was ~arrymg five adults and four chtldren when it was struck by a car driven by William B. ~askins, 68, of Lancaster. The acc1dcnt occu~ about 2:30 p.m. and threw the nders from the buggy. . !JI•.names of the other peo~le ndtng m the buggy were not ava!l· able. All were treated at the Faufield Medical Center and were released: . . Gaskms was ctted for not. mam._!ning an assured clear dtstance ahead. . Meigs EMS logs 8 caUs Units of the Meigs County EmerPOMEROY gency Medical Service recor<!ed 10:30. a.m., Mulberry Avenue, eight calls for assistance Thursday. Belva Mtller, VM~! Holzer Medical Cenler Units responding included: 11:07 a.m., Me1gs Motel, Jack Dlscbarxes.June 3- Mrs. Jason CENTRAL DISPATCH Lantz, VMH. Bowers and daughter, Betty Perry, 10:10 a.m., Main Street, Tuppers . REEDSVILLE Wilma Watkins. Plain's, Dorothy Warner, Camden11:36 a:m., Reedsville, Robert (Published wltb permission) Clark Memorial Hospital; Lawson Jr., treated at the scene. , 10:47 p.m., Broadway Street, RUfLAND Racine, Victoria Norman, treated at . 10:45 a.m., state Route 124, the scene· · ·Mary and Roger Barrett, Holzer 11:28' p.m., South Second Medical Center. ·Avenue, Middleport, Dottie SizeTUPPERS PLAINS . . more Veterans Memorial Hospital, 6:23 p.m., Rye Road, Chfford Pom~roy squad assisted. . .. Stevens, VMH . Hospital news service slated f · A special youth-oriented service will be held Saturday, 3 p.m. at Li eline Apostolic Church, Rt. 2 North, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Guest speaker will be Brother James Prine. ' Republican meeting The Meigs County Republican Committee will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Carleton School in Syracuse. Bracelet helps HoiQcaust surviVOfS reunite With their SaViOr SOldier CLEVELAND (AP) - Five Holocaust survivors who lost their families in Nazi death camps gathered here today to visit the American soldier who helped them piece together their war-tom lives. The former members of the "Regensburg 12" planned to reunite with Julius Abrams, who they say inspired them to forge a family among themselves 53 years ago. ·. "God bless him and thank God · he is still alive," sajd Anna Rozen, 73, before she left her home in Passaic, N.J. " I am so jittery. I just can't wait to see' him and hug him and kiss him." The ·reunion was arranged with the help of ~be 'United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, which used evidence from an engraved bracelet the group had given Abrams when they parted in 1946. Rozen was just 18 years old when she was among a small group of youthful concentration camp sur_vivors gaihered penniless at a U.S. Arm·y barracks in Bavaria in 1945. All had lost their loved ones, their honies and years of their childhoods at the hands of the Germans. None· had any idea what the future · held. A sympathetic Abrams gave them hope. · " He was like the sunshine., In walked a handsome, tall man and in Yiddish he asked us, •Do you speak the language of the Jews?' Our jaws fell down," said Henry Frankel, a retired engineer who lives in North Bergen, N.J. " He looked at -us with . tears in his eyes and choked with emotion.~' · Abrams comfoned the nine boys and three girls who had .been liberated from the · Mauthausen and Auschwitz concentration camps. The military . policeman provided the teens with clothing and searched for a suitable home for them in the city of Regen5burg, where the army base was located. And he encouraged them to become a'family of their own. . "Being of Jewish faith, I wanted. to help the Jews if I could, and this was my opponunily to do it," said Abrams, now 85 . .. v'SIN'cLii'coP:Y·riliii"'' '9 GREENHO & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 50447·SR 124 RACINE, OH 45771 MAtLSUIISCRIPTION JllldeMotP~ GRAND OPENING of our NEW Garden Center will be held on June 5th,. II :00 am-4:00pm. Everyone is invited to join the fun: 13 YJeeb••••.••~ ...........~ ....... S21.30 26 """"' ............................$53.82 . 'l W..ki .... ;.....................JI05~ -Oullid<MolpC..oty 13 W..ka ........................... .Sl'I.:ZS 26 w..u ........................... .$56.68 '2 w..u ..............-.........$1(19.12 Reader Services STAR 1• PHANTOM MENACE (PQ) Correction Polli:Y 7:00,11:40 DAILY IIA11NIEEI IIAT/IUN 1:00, :1:40 NO PASSEl, NO IIARGAIII NIGHT Oor- _..,.Ill II IIOrlnlo to .. occorate. If bow ef oa error lo a IIOIJ, .... 1M . . . . _ .. (740) , _ %155. W. wll cllock y•r ll"'l'llllllet :roo eocl PUSHING TIN ~ U :aDIIAILY ••lie ....~ llwa!'l'llltod- no ••II •••lin' Ia lltl-liSS. DrpartGoHral Ma. . . · N................................................lxl. 1102 orExL 11116 BEEN KISSED (PQ13) 7:00 a 1:20 DAt~Y IIA'IINIE8 IAT/IUN 1:00 l 3:20 . Othll' Sarvlcaa · Ad..rtta~toa. .................................Eli.UOC Clooolllod Adf. ......:.......................Ell. 1100 · •. Take SR 124 east out of Pomeroy, thru Racine, we're aboiJI 4 miles )last Racine, on tho right. All greenhouses are open to the public, feel free to browse. Bring 1he kids to see the animals in our l"'lling 1 00 . Ia thh ad wlU ncaha a Ina__ 4" pot ol Dowen! Fruit trees: $15.00 each or 3/$40.00 Roses: $10.00 each Sale on 4" pots (DOES NOT INCLUDE PERENNIALS OR HERBS) S.99 each A11J0M.,.......... Come and spend the day with DALE & THE GANG, Karen will be the hot t.:......................EIL 110t Ctrt111a!IH ..................................Exl. llo:J htertel1111111, FREE htt 4ot•· refruh111nlt. Lots of new tift lttllll to 1~1011 fro11: plu jtMI, jtlllu, rells~u....~In, our ••• ho1111 Me4e Apple Butlerl Pluty tf pl11h te ch1111 fr•• fer the t•r~••· ptrmieVu~~tl, still a_ · tll4 11l11tio• of her•• mile~le. . Current hourll Mon·ht. 8100·8100 Sunday I 2a00·8•00 NaWI Dapllrtmanta ' ·•utollo.... are: • Tllllltuo Phon•• . · I I' �Sports The Daily Sentinel . _F_rld_•...;Y;.;.•_J_u_ne.....;4';..1_99_V_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.P.:.om:.:.:.:e~r;oy • Middleport, Ohio Page4 Friday, June 4, 1999 Fanfare down as interleague play returns Memorial update: Thinking Pinehurst, Janzen scorc~es Muirfield By RUSTY MILLER A~ Sports Writer >DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Lee Jan zen set out to work on: his game. Instead, he worked over the Memorial To!Jrnament field . Taking great pains to discount a 7-under-par 65,. Jan~en reluctantly grabbed a 2-stroke lead in the opening round Thursday. · · : ·rm only a fourth of the way through. I think it's a good start," he said. " I don' t think it's too much to gel exciited about yet." · Janzen came to Muirfield Village Golf Club hoping to hone his game for his defense of the U.S. Open title two weeks from now at Pinehurst. lnstead,.he got a leg up on the $459,000 first -place check. For what that 's worth, he said. "It's j11st a good start," Janzen said after a round of cisht birdies and one bogey, " I don't have to shoot one oflhese rounds to catch up tomorr-ow." :Many of the world 's premier pla'yers - 14 of the top 20 ir\ the rankings ..:.. came to the Memorial · because when the course is dry, it s length , tightened fairways and concrete -like greens are ideal prepara- tion for the Open. " I want lobe this far away," Janzen said, holding his thumb and forefinger apart by the width of a golf ball , " when I get to the tee IWO weeks from now on · Thursday at Pinehurst. I want to be one inch away. I don 't want to be there before then. " Nineteen· year-old • Lee left, Spanish Ser· shekes hands with son Connor dur· gio Garcia, ing first round play Thursday at the Frank Nobi Memorial. Janzen fired a'7·under par lo and local 65 to grab the lead. (AP photo) favorite Chris Perry shared second place at S-under 67. Making only his second appearanc·e as a pro in the United States, Garcia had eight birdies and three bogeys and became a fan of Muirfield's greens. . " I really like thefast greens here in America," Gar- the grfiup al 4-under 6S. Joiniqg him were former cia said. " I can' t putt on the slow greens. I just get· British Open winner Justin Leonard, reigning PGA crazy." Championship winner Vijay Singh and 37-year-old Nobilo slam-dunked a 95-yard lob wedge for an journeyman Dennis Paulson. eagle at the par-4 14th. Another two -time U.S. Open champion, Ernie Els, " I'm ecstatic," said Nobilo, who has battled a vari- was joined at 3-under 69 by Phil Mickelson, Billy ely of quirky injuries and illness in the last year, from Andrade, Stuart Appleby, Stewart Cink, Steve Stricker a cut big toe and a broken tooth on the same night to and Kyoung Ju Choi. . an arthritic condition and an ugly gash from being hit Defending champion· Fred Col!ples was at !-under by an errant drive . " I probably only hit two bad shots . 71 , while the world's No. !-ranked player, David all day." Duval , finished at even-par 72. Tournament founder, Perry is an Ohio State product who has said win- course designer and native son Jack Nicklaus, cheered ning at Muirfield Village- just a few miles from his by large crowds as he continued to test his hip . home in neighboring Powell - is one of 'his career replacement, shot a 74. . · goals. The son of former major league pitcher Jim Many of the leaders had diffi'culty at the closing Perry and nephew of Hall of Farner Gaylord Perry hole - but no one in the tournament's 24· years has started his day with three consecutive birdies, and ever had more trouble there than John Daly did. never had a bogey. Daly putted six times- feigning a kick at the ball "There's a little added pressure playing at home for while stabbing at it with hi s putter one time - on the anybody," he said . "But I just try .to concentrate on way to a 10, the highest score on the par-4 hole in what I' m doing. It's just nice to hear, 'Go B'ucks!' atid tournament history. After si·gning a hat for a fan and some cheering." then tossing it backward over his head , Daly went into Tiger Woods had five birdies and a bogey. to lead the scoring .tent and withdrew. a thi s was really spec ial •." Malone said. "I didn't like the way I played in the playoffs, but I'm gelling the award Saturday, and I'm not giving it back." Mal one is the first MVP in nine seasons to fail to take his team to at least the conference finals . Magi c Johnson's Los Angeles Lakers also were upset in the second round of the playoffs in 1990. "Indi vi dual awards are nice because they come with the territory, but 'you play thi s game for a cham- · pionship,'' Malone said. "Everybody knows we're· disappointed with what happened, but this could start the healing process on th at." Duncan, the second-year big man many thought deserved the .award after a . tremendou s late-season surge, finished third in the voting with 740 points and 30 first-place votes. Philadelphia's Allen Iverson finished fourth, follqwed by Phoenix's Jason Kidd, the La~ers' Shaquille O'Neal and Sacramento's .•. Chris Webber. Malone grinned when· asked if he would trade the MVP trophy for a ch~ mp ions hip . • •. "Yeah, because I have another one, " he said. "I'd . trade the one from '97 . This one is different, but it's still bigger for me." ,_J Malone also was chosen by the league's coacheS' for the all-defensive first team, was third in the league in scoring, lith in field -goal percentage (.493) and 14th in rebounding. ., ' ·· In one memorable week in April. Malone went 12for-12 from the field in a victory over the Lakers, scored a season-high 38 points in beating Golden State and hit thiee free throws ·with six-tenths of a second left io beat Phoenix by a point. Hi s coach, Jerry Sloan, called it the finest week of Malone 's career. His first MVP award, for which he beat out Michael Jordan, was considered by many to be a lifetime achievement award for a brilliant career. Jordan .then led the Bulls to the first of two NBA Finals wins over the Jazz. ' "You're going to have people talking about this one, . too," Malone said. "Some guys in the last couple of . weeks have been taking their shots, but they 're going to have to swallow really hard now." ,. . Dct(:ndihg champion Se Ri Pak and Women 's British Open champion . "I guess"you could say I was in a zone,'• Kuehne said, "Ball goes in the Sherri Steinhauer finished at 4-undcr 68. Karric Webb, a four-time winner fairway, ball goes near the pin, ball goes in the hole. it's a great feeling. It · on tour this year, was 2-under. was just on.e of those days when things came easy." Kuehne b~rned the ri~ht edge of the cup with an 18-foot birdie putt on Kuehne was once billed as the female version of Tiger Woods because of the 18th that would have given her the lowest round in Women 's Open his- her consecutive U.S. Women's Amateur titles and the ii!Crative endorse· tory in relation to par. Her 64 tied the 8-under 63 Helen Alfredsson in the ments she received before she even had her tour card. Unlike Woods, succe;;;ss;,;d~i;:dn~·';ti;co;;;m:;e~~~;:;:;;;;;;c;::: 1~9~9~4.S!=~!!t.<lii!!!J~~~~~~ r HOUSTON (AP) - NFL commt:ssioner Paul Tagliabue urged businessman Bob ]';!cNair to step up his lobbying efforts for an expansion team in Houston because it is possible that Los Angeles will not get a stadium deal done anytime soon. · The encouragment came Thurs· day whcq McNair and Tagliabue met for two hours at the NFL's New York office. Tagliabue expressed frustration .with the Los . . '-;. , ' " I don' t think I'll be oaming up 18 with a towel on the end of my club Friday," Lope z sa ttl , even aftcrshc had two double·boge ys in the first round and finished with a 4-over 76. ·"Old Waverly is a fair U.S. Open course, but it still calls for great shots ' and ·somc really good putting because the greens are tricky," she said. Ott 1l1ursday, Mallon hit a wedge that stopped 3 feet from the hole on No. I for. a birdie, ·six strokes better than her lirst hole last year. Mallon finished in a large group at 70, two strokes better than Geddes. Kuehne, the 22-year-old Texan who won the Corning Classic last week after a lop 10 finish at The Phillips Invitational , made seven birdies in a 10- · hole stretch to get to 65. · Reds shaking up starting .rotation CINCINNATI (AP) ~ The Reds seem to be shaking up their starting rotation as they continue their longest road trip in 10 years. , · The Reds' starting pitching h~s shown an .inconsistency that could undermine the team despite its 5-1 record on the current 13-day, 12· gamejourney to Florida, New Yor~ , Kansas City and Minnesota. L The Reds' starters have lasted six innings or more in only one of the last seven games. Overall, Cincinnati 's staners are averaging barely mor~ than 5 1-3 innings a game. Only the bullpen's remarkable consistency has prevented a pitching collapse. Tljis weekend, Reds manager Jack McKeon plans to go with hi s three hottest pitchers, - Steve Parris, Ron Villone and Pete Harnisch - against Kansas City in the first interleague series of the season. For Villone, it is a promotion from the bull~.n. where he has performed . well in r~cent appearances. II is bad news for starters Brei! Tomko and Jason Sere, who· have struggled in their recent outings and are being skipped for the Kansas City series . One of the t.wo may get his next start on Tuesday at Minnesota. . Bere and Tomko will be in the bullpen during the weekend. "Maybe those guys can bC long men out of the bullpen and come 041 and pick up a couple of wins, like Villone," McKeon said. ' · The Reds are now five games over .500 for the 'first time since the 1995 season. They just completed a three-game sweep of the Mets in New York, including a come-from·behind 8-7 win Wednesday night on Mike Cameron's two-run . si.rigle in the ninth inning . . The upturn , after a sluggish starl to the season, has Reds players smiling. "This is exciting," reliever Sco!! Sullivan said. "This is the most con, fide nee I've seen On this team s in~.:e I came here full-time in ''97." The Reds were off Thursday, prior to ·starting the series tonight against the Royals. Parris will start tonight. for Cincinnati, . while Jose Rosado will start for Kansas City. rr l • M~lgs · H.S sports physicals.set for June 18 Sports , Physicals for Meigs High Schoo l athletes who wish to ·participate during the 1999-2000 school year will be given on Fri day, June 18th from I p.m. until 4 p.m. The physicals will be co nducted at the Veterans Memorial Medical Clinic. The physicals are · for' students that will he in grades 7-12 next 99 OlDS SILHOUETIE GLS SLE, 4x4, auto, air, 4 Dr, 7 pass white, All power WAS$29,935 acaqemic year. All students must have a physical card signed by th eir parents at the time of the physical.' Cards are available at Meigs High School or Meigs Junior High School. The information given in an earlier edition of Tile Daily Sert· ti11el was incorrect. We .apologize for any inconvenience. ..... 99 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP LS P.kg, a1r, cass, fndigo Blue, more WAS $14,273 ~£!a2 92 3c:..~o~s26,430 :~sll 499 1/2 ton, auto. air, cass, gray WAS $18,995 .·. ;' ...' Cbnvertible, summer fun at a low, low price WAS $18,155 '.' •• • Angeles situation and told McNair date is up in the air because stadiio resume discussions with the UII\ expert Roger Goodell is recovleague's Expansion Committee . ering from shoulder surgery thi s Tagliabue also told McNair to week. stop any talks to buy a current McNair has told the NFL that franchise and move it to Houston Houston has almost $200 million until after the 'Sept. 15 deadline in public final!cing 'for a stadium given to Los Angeles. .that can open for the 2002 season. " I consider that a hard deadLos AngeleS officia·ls, who line," he said. "If it passes, I have have been told lhey have the to do what is best· for Houston." inside track for getting the expanNFL offi~ials are trying to sion team, are having trouble find . schedule a trip to Houston~ bu1 ing finanCing for a stadium. . ,. I, a ' Upstart filly shoots fo·r Bel~ mont upset, Charismatic . takes aim at Triple Crown seven majors cnuiU do bctler than ll ·over par there . Ci~cinnati ... Commissioner.urges McNair to step up lobbying .efforts Rookie fires 64 to grab U.S . .women's Ope~·. first round lead.; By STEPHEN HAWKINS AP Sports Writer . WEST POINT, Mis.s. (AP) - Players arc seeing red again at the U.S. Women's Open . this time on the scoreboard and not on their frustrated faces. Kclli Kuehne·, fresh off her first LPGA Tour victory, tied the Women's Open record with an 8-under-par 64 in the first round Thursday. Yet she had only a !-stroke lead. Juli lnskter ended her bogey-free round of 65 with a pair of 10-foot birdies at a kinder, gentler Old Waverly Golf Club, where 39 p,layers completed their first rounds under par. · · When play was suspended because of darkness Thursday night, there were 15 players still on the course. Five of them were also under par. · "The greens are holding extremely well, on the par Ss you can birdie out here :md the greens are rolling very true," Inkster said. "It's in excellent shape. Those combinations' make for good scoring ." . Moira Dunn, who missed the cut in her first two Opens ( 1996 and 1997), had an opening round 67. A 40-foot putt at No. 8 started a string · of live birdies in her finaf II holes. . "It's supposed to be tough," Dunn said . · Dunn didn't play last year at Blackwolf Run, where oniy ·IO players broke par itt the first round , ahd the best ,ICOre after 72 holes was 6-pver 290. As the y walked up the 18th hole at Black wolf after the second round a year ago, Nancy Lopez, Meg Mallon and Jane Geddes waved white flag s in mock sutTendcr. No nne in the trio that has combined for 68 victories and .. ·• Top DoUar Trade-In Values • On the site financing Courteous Sales People By BEN WALKER the road, Anaheim manager Terry Collins intends to use AP Baseball Wrlfer Mo Vaughn - limited to DH duties since May II · lnterleague play is still getting mixed reviews. because of a sprained feft ankle - back at first base at · Fans seem to love it, but players such as Mark MeG- Dodger Stadium . wire, Pedro Martinez and John Franco believe it 's still a "There's a lot of his lory there," Vaughn said. big miss. "They've got a great ballclub, I've got some ft;iend s . " It doesn ' t do anything for the game," McGwire over there. I'm looking forward to it. " insisted. " It screwed up the schedule and hasn't gained Fanfare is certainly down from the first year, when the notoriety they thought it would. I think we should go the concept became one of the most hotly debated issues back to the way the game of baseball is meant to be in baseball hisiory. Proponents said the plan would take played." the sport into the future, while critics claimed it would No such luck, Big Mac. wreck more than 100 years of tradition. "! -thought it was more exciting the first year," St. Instead, interleague play returns for the third season starting{onight. The featured matchups: New York Mets Louis manager Tony LaRussa said. " I thought the orig· at New York Yankees, Anaheim at Los Angeles and Oak· inal idea made !,he most sense- that you give the fans land at San Francisco. in either league a chance to see all players from the other . Al so, McGwire and his St. Louis Cardinals visit league, which mean s we were going to play the Central. Detroit , while Sammy Sosa and the Chicago Cubs trav- then the East, then the West, instead of just playing the el io Cleveland. Central all the time." , Once again, it will be East teams vs . East teams, CenBecause the NL Central ·has six clubs and the AL tral vs. Central and West vs. West. Central has five, St. Louis does not play Cle veland at all. But there 's a new wrinkle this year. Some natural That could be an advantage to the Cardinals if they ge t ·nvals. such as Yankees-Mets, White Sox-Cubs and Blue into a wild-card race with the Mets. Jays -Expos, will play six games, up from the ·previous "We have to·pJay the Ya~kees six times. I don 't think three. ifs fair to do that, espccia.lly when they're not in your "Six games i's too much," Yankees manager Joe division, your league," said Franco, the Mets reliever. Torre said. " If you have to have something like thi s;· "!fit was up to me, 'I'd keep it just National. no inter· three games is enough. " · Jeague at all. But it brings a lot of money to owners, so Said Toronto outfielder Shawn Green: " It's kind of w~ have it," he said. · .weird. We play Montreal six times and ·some American LaRussa agreed, up to a point. League te~msonly seven or eight games." "If you wanted to ,get a microscope out , you might For those counting, AL teams held a ·114· 110 advan· find a little inequity," he said. " I think because of the tage last season. The year before, NLclubs had a 117-97 nature of the game, that stuff works itself out. You' re edge. only talking about 15 games." · ' Cro)"dS ran above the average for those games, . To Pedro Martinez, who pitches for Boston agai nst th oug~· last season's attendance' figure of 31.447 dipped the Atlanta Braves ar\d Massac hus~us native Tom from 33A07 in 1997. Natura1ly;.the upcoming games in Glavine tonight at Fenway Park, this interleagl!e stuff is New York will be se11outs; Minnesota and Milwaukee no big deal. next week might not do so well. "It's just other players, I don 't see anything exciting T~is year's 252 interleague games wi11 be played about it," he said. from June 4-13 and July 9-20. Originally proposed by But for Philadelphia manager Terry Francona, there's · owners as a two-year experiment, the players union gave a side benefit. In a plan right out of the old days, the .its approval to continue illhis season. Phi11ies struck a deal with Amtrak for a charter to take Clearly, AL teams are hurt when they lose the desig· them to Baltimore this weekend . . "Shoot, we get a train ride out of it," he said. " You nated hitter for .games at NL parks. While Edgar. Mar· tinez might become a pinch-hitter when Seattle plays on can't beat that." .Malone takes MVP award, wishes it were championship trophy By GREG BEACHAM ·si 0oe 1986-87. hi s second year in the league. His AP Sports Writer rebounding average was down to.9.4, lowest since hi s SALT LAKE CITY (AP ) - Karl Malone feh a need rookie year in 1986. to defend hi s second Most Valuable Player award . ·But Malone almost always came through for the " I know my points were down and my rebounds Jazz during the regular season, when they tied San were down, but the people who voted looked at more · Ainonio for the leag ue's best record. He led Utah in than just that, ". said Malone. who also received the scoring for the 13th straight year and continued to be · a"':ard in 1997. "This is an award for the whole player, the Jazz 's focal point on both offense and defense. for the defensive player and for the team leader. It's not Malone edged fellow big men Alonzo Mourning of just the numbers that show up in the newspaper. " Miami and Tim Duncan of San An.tonio in the voting The 35-ycar-old .Utah Jazz forward had another ban ~ by 11 8 North American medi a members. Malone ner individual year that was nwrred by setbacks in received 827 points at.td 44 first-place votes to Mourn other areas, especially his failure to win the NBA title ing's 773 points and 36 first-place votes. Malone became the ninth player in league hi story to th'(t has eluded him throughou t htS 14-ycar career. · He knows that failure will define .his career as much win the MVP award twice. It comes at the conclusi on as the two MVP trophies, II All -Star se lections. two of 12-month span in which Malone wrestled Dennis Olympic gold 'medals and hi s eventual place among the Rodman on pay-per-view, started a short-lived · talk league's career scoring leaders. He is current ly fourth, radio show, vowed to never again play for the Jazz and then returned , all but promi sing to finish his career in and could easily be second within two years. "Of course you'd give all of thi s up for a champi- Utah. onship, but that's not poss·ib le," he said Thursday. " I He then led the JalZ to a league-best 37-13 record, , .just have to be happy with doing th~ best job I possibly but his team sputtered down the stretch and was elimican for my team and for myself. That's what I really nated from the playoffs in the second round by the . , have to play for." Portland Trail Blazers, Utah's earliest exit since 1995. Malone averaged i3~ 8 points in 1999, his lowest . "Thi s whole year was weird, so to top it off with We're Cooking Up Some Great Deal This Weekend at Don Tate Motors ,;, 01 ~ 99 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD LIMITED - VB, l> -.J l> 0 "'"' "'01' By RICHARD ROSENBLATT Note. While Baffert views the Bel "Running in the. Triple Crown mont as .a showdown, he docs AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The way· ·races is a one .shot deal, a tilly can· admit there are others who- could Bob Baffert sees it, there' s more not do the three races,''_said Baf. win , including Menifee and the than the Triple Crown on the line in fert, who f.ound out the hard way Allen Jerkens-train ed Best of Saturday's $1 million Belmont when his other fi11y, Exce11ent Luck, recent winner of the Peter Stakes. . Meeting, came off a good effort in Pan at Belmont on May 23 . More than the Triple Crown' the Derby and then had to be pu1led In all, 12 horses were entered. " You 've been missing the up in distress in the Preakness. making it the second largest Bel "The Derby · wasn't the right mont field where a Triple Crown boat," sa id Baffert, 'who sends out hi s star filly Silverbu1letday time for Silverbulletday; we want· hung in the balance. In 1971 , 13 against Kentucky Qerby and ed to run her in the Preakness, and horses went to post as Pass Catcher Preakness winner Charismatic as we were really 'dejected when she upended Canon ero ll 's Triple the colt tries to becor;ne racing's drew the No. 14 post. The time is Crown run before a record crowd 12th Triple Crown winner. "This is right now." of S2,694. • the best filly in the country again.st Although Silverbulletday, who The field, from the rail out, is: the best colt in the country. It's like will .be ridden by Jerry Bailey, is · Teletable (iohn Velazquez, 99-1 ); a heavyweight fight." . · putting , her unbeaten-as-a·3-year- Vision and Verse (Herberto Castil· The presence of Silverbu11etday · old streak on the line in the I 112· lo Jr.. 20-1 ); Silverbulletday (Baiadds a dimension to the race that mile race, Baffert feels he has little ley, 4·1 ); Charismatic (Antley, 2· · didn't e~ist in any of the 25 Bel· . to lose, and everything ·to gain. I); Pineaff (Sidney LeJune Jr., 30monts wtth a Tnple Crown at stake. ".This is a11 ·about 'my horse is 1); Lemon Drop Kid (Jose Santos , For the first lim.e, a filly is in. the better than your horse,' " Baffert 20·1); Patience Game (Kent Desft eld as a potenlJal spotler, and not said :Thursday morning outside ormeaux, 20-1); Adonis (Jorge only is she in, but she's the third Barn 50 at Belmont Park, several Chavez, 20-1); Prime Directive choi ce at 4-1 behind favored hours after Silverb,ulletday wen! (Mike Smith, 30-1 ); Menifee (Pat Chansmattc at 2-1 and Derby and for an early-morning jog. "It's the Day, .1·2); Stephen Got · Even Preakness r.unner·up Menifee, 7-2 best 3-year-old filly against the (Shane Sellers. 10-1 ); and Best of tn the mornmg hoe. , . . best 3-year-old colt. This is so big, Luck (Jean-'Luc Samyn, 6-1 ). But to B~ffer~. s thmkmg, it ought to be on pay-per-view." · With sunny skies and warm tern· Mentfee doesn t q~Jte enter tnto Bailey, who . replaced Gary peratur.e s forecast for Saturday, the .~op-~t11mg equatmn. Stevens as the filly's regular rider, New Yorll Racing Association offiHe s had two chances was aboard Silverbulletday once cials are hoping - and bracing alread( ' Baff~rt said. . before, winning lhe Ashland Stakes for another huge crowd. The ' Triple Crown will be 'at . Wh1le Cha~tsmatJc, who will be at Keeneland on .April 3. It was ·ndden by.Chrts Amley, aucmpts. to · Bailey, Baffert· said, who helped slake for the ihird straight ' year, . become the first Tnple Crown Wm· convince him and owner Mike with 70,682 turning out in 1997 to ner since Af~ir!"ed in 1978 and ~Is~ Pegram to enter the filly in the Bel· watch Touch · Gold foil Silver earn a $5 mtlhon bonus from V1sa, mont. · Charm by three quarters of a Silverbulletday looks to be ,a wor."She is just one tough filly, a ' length; and 80,162 at the '98 Belthy opponent, havm~ overwhelmed model of consistency," Bailey said. mont for Victor}> Gallop's dramatic the filly rank~ by w.mnmg her last "!think she's a .special individual, nose win over Real Quiet. etght races, tncl~d•ng easy two- and I said, 'What else is there for Bafferl says he doesn't view Sillength vtctorles tn the Kentucky her to conquer?' " verbulletday as a potential spoiler. Oaks. and the Black-Eyed . Susan. Possessed of a quick turn of foot "That kind of comes after the Her umes, notes Bafferl, have rou- and extraordinary acceleration, her ·race;" he said. " We're just trying ttnely. been raster than the colts' , rivals have only . managed to run to win the· Belmont. ... And the Is II the nght move to challenge with Silverbulletday for a fC\11 hun- mile-and·a· half? You never know. I the boys. tn the Bel~ont, and try to dred yards before being left in the just hope when she gets to the fotl a Tnple Crown. dust, a fact not lost on Charismat- eighth poll, she doesn 't pull a Rob· Of the 926 horses who have· run ic's trainer, D. Woyne Lukas. bie Gordon and run out of gas." in the ·. Belmont , Silverbulletda'y . "She's had a cupcake schedule The distance is a question mark w1ll be JUSt the 21st ftlly. Only two all spring," Lukas said. "She's with every horse in the field , from have "':on- Ruthless tn 1867 and coming into it fresh and that's a 99·1 shot Teletable to Charismatic. Tanya tn 1905. huge advantage. The other side of "We don 't· train horses in thi s More recently, Kentucky Derby - the coin is that she hasn 't been country to run l 112 miles, " Lukas winning Genuine R.isk was second p.re,sed . She will have to pass that . said, "but we've had two great legs to •Tcmperence Hill tn 1980 and My test and she's in for a long hard over a· five-week run that .o nly hap· Flag was thtrd tn 1996 to Editor's one ," · ·pens in fairytales .. ' \ leather, Sable, Black Save Thousands 01 .' I ' . • V6, loaded, WAS $24,605 99 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LS Blue Jade Green, V6, WAS $19,838 U:>t::U .."'.... ~ - l> 0 CARS CADillAC SEDAN DEVIllE Loaded, White, leather lnt, only 15,000 mi , Was $32,900 ... n•un CHEVY MONTE CARlO V6, auto, air, tilt. cruise, AM/FM cass, Was $14,995 .. .......... .............. . 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Was $t2,995 ................. .. ... $11,860 91 CAMARO COUPE V6, auto, air, till, cruise, Was $18.900 .. ................. .. ....................... .. ............ $14,950 91 PONTIAC SUNFIRI4 Dr, 4 cyl, auto, air. till, tinted glass, Was $t2.900 ........ ........................... .... $9975 SATURN SR 2 52,000 Mi, Beige 4 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM cass, tilt , cruise, Was $11,900 ............. $1 0,650 OlDSMOBilE DElTA aa V6, auto , air, cass. tilt, cruise, Was $8900 ...... ............... ......................•.. $7,250 OlDSMOBilE 91 Loaded, leathe'r int, one owner, Was $HS,995 ........................................... ,.. . 3,650 CHRYSUR SliRING, ~oded , l01!her int. S;nrool, CD player, only 11 ,900 mi. ono own01. extra clean, Red Was 8,275 CADillAC SEVIllE SIS, loaaed,leathet In!, LT Garnel Red, only 15,5ll0 mi, one owner, like new was$27,995 .;;:·;,:;· ........ .,~~::~~ OlDsMOBilE CUTlASS SUPREME 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, till, cruise, AM/AM cass Was $10,900 ...... .. HONDA ACCORD 4 Dr. auto. air, tilt. cruise, Black Was $t7.800 .... ............. .. .. ....................... .. GRAND AM 4 Dr, auto, air, till, cruise, alum wheels, AM/FM cass, Was $15,999 .................. . PONTIACIONNEVIllE Loaded, only 2t,OOO mi, Was $18.995 .................. .......... ............ ........ :>lt~.Y:IU I LOaded, i , Was ·~ '' .. ·~ "'"' : ,. r' .~ . ·" ,,"' ' ...,. " ... ., ... 9,900 ....... ..... ........... .'.... .. .. 95 CHEVY SUIURUN 4 WD, loaded, LT pkg, leather Int. Was $2;1,900 ............ ... ........ ................. $18,660 95 CHEVY G-20 Conversion Van, loaded, Was $16,900 ............ .. .. .... ......... .. ........ .... ............... ..... $13,850 95 CHEVY 3/4 Toll 4 WD,LWB. V8. auto, air. tilt, cruise, Was $13.995 .... ............ .... ........ ...... :.... $12,650 97 5-10 PICKUP 4 Cy, 5 sp, air, AM/FM cass, Was $10,900 .... .'...................... ... .. .... .. ....... .. .. .... ....... $8925 91 CHEVY 1/2 TON lWI Silverado, V6 , auto, air, tilt, cruise, 9,900 ml, Was $19,900 ................... $17,250 92 CHM 1/2TON SWI V6, 5 Sp, Tilt, Cruise, Air, Am~m Cass, Sport Pkg, Red WAS $11 ,900 .... $9450 96 DODGE Ell CAI2 WD, Laramie SLT pkg, Red Was $18,995 ......... ................................. :........ $16,550 91 GMC SIERRA SU Ext Call4x4, loaded, Was $23,900 .. . .... .... .. ......... ...... ....... .. $22,450 91 G81C JIMMY ve; auto, air, lilt, cruise, AM/FM cass; 4 WD, 4 Dr, Was $23,900 ........... .......... .. $21,560 91 OlDSMOBilE IRAVADA AWD loaded, 4 Dr, Was $24,900 .... .. .................. .......... ,.. .. .. :........ .. ... $21,850 93 CHM ASTRO Conve~lon Van, V6, loaded, Was $8999 .. ..... ............. ............ ............. ........... ... $7,450 91 GMC SONOMA 4 WO, EXT CAB. V6, auto, ait, tin, cruise, Alum wheels, AM/FMcass Was $16,925 ... ..$18,900 91 S·IO IWER 4 WD , 4 DR, V6, AUTO, AIR, TILT, CRUI~E. WAS $?3 ,999 ..: .......... : ... ...... ,....$18,900 POMEROY, OHIO Mon.•Frl. 9 am·8 &C:7 .. CHEVROLET. PON,tAC. MAIN 4 •1100)137·1094 Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm ~~~ ~ f.• \ Gea BUICK• ~. Who<o • .. "' ,;, "' =~$19 .............. - .., .. ·' • ,, ,. • •• . ., • 0 . " .' " ., . "' �• _..,..._ __ - - . · T~ Friday, June 4, 1999 ... . ~>- By The ..... ' . The Daily Sentinel Bend . • Dear Ann Landers: am a 31 ye ar-old, auractive gay male. A recent study about women and se x was very tnteresting to me - especially the part that said one in four women between the ages of 18 and 39 does not enjoy sex . . I am not totally sat1 sfi ed with my gay li fe eve n though 1 have been "out " for nine years. Th at study made me wonder if I should try for a re lat ionship with a woman despite the fact that my orientation is gay. I have a lot of gay fri ends, but I also hav e a desire for a traditional relationship with a wife and chil- dren. Should I put a personal ad in the paper and explain my situation? I have a hunch that a significant number of fine women would like the idea of being married to an attractive mal e who enjoys travel, has a stable job and wants to be a father. She might eyen agree to let me engage in some outside activity to fulfill my sex ual de s1rcs. After all , there are couples who stay together for · finan c1al reasons and have rather unconventi onal relati onships. What do yqu ihink, Ann? - DALLAS Friday, June 4, 1999 Elm a Ihle Louks and Thereon John ti on by Roger Sayre. The Class of 1999 ·was recog- son . 1933 Harold Roush. 1936; ni zed os special gue sts for the Elv a Dean Brinker Barn ilz and evening and included: Trisha Warn- Mary Y. Easterday. 1937-: MaryLew er. Jess ica Theiss , Troy Hoback, Philson John son and Paul Sa)ITe. ~tttcndm g The dmncr was se rved by the juni or class of So uthern H1gh Tara Norman , Christa Circle, Jen - 1940: Cora Miller Byers. 1941: nild Carleton , Julia Hensler, Sarah Carroll ~orris and Addie Norris. Schoo l. Gord on F1sher. prin cipal of Roels, Ki.m Sayre, Adam Williams, 1942: Mary Ruth Carnahan SimpSou1 hcrn Hi.gh and a member of the Jessica Smith, Jeremiah Johnson, son, Mary Ja~e Foster Carr, and aluinni committee welcomed all of .Jody Hupp and Jqsh Ervin. Paul Beeele. Graduates attending were as folthose .::tllcndnH!. The tnvm:ation was given by Roger Sayre. Class of lows: 1924: Irene Miller Hayman . 1965. 1939: Ralph E. Ours, Wayne Roush Foll owi ng the dinner the annual and Paul Moore. 1944: Marie Gain Tribute to Teachers was given. er Bush. 1949: Carroll Cleek, Dw aot Sayre gave the tribute to Mr. George Sayre, Mary Johnson Howard Nolan, Iongt1me Vocational Gillilan, Joe Stobart, Ernest Shuler, Agricu lture and Industrial Arb Carl Morris , · Howard Ervin, Norteac her who taught at Racine/South- man VanMeter, Eileen Johnson ern for .30 years. Lois -Knopp Ster- Cartwright. rett gave the tribute' to Mrs. Jean ·1954: Joyce. Hart Manuel, . Hamm who taught Hqme Econom- Shirley Powell Shively, Brian Simp-ics at Racine/Southern for 18 years. son, Marlent\ Clark Hill . . Jane • -Mrs. Hamm attended the dinner and · Gilmore Beegle, Alice Fisher· · was presented with a nower. · Wamsley, Bonnie Badgley SimpDuring the business session, Lisa son, Shirley Stobarl Roberts , LowAllen Woods was elected to serve ell Salser, Larry Wolfe, Ron · · with other alumni committee mem- McDade, Norman Roush and Loretbers Gordon F1sher, Shirley John- ta Davis McDade. son. Roger Birch. George Sayre and 1959: Sharon Boso Wisniewski , Caila Shuler. Arlene Theiss Wallace, Lois Knopp JODI HUPP Special recognition was given to · Sterreu, Marabelle Sharpnack, Don al\ alumni who were members ' of McDade, Shirley Johnson, Charles 1945: Myrtle Easterday Holter, the Racine/Southern Band while in Jhle. Palty Martin Helverdene. Audrey Boichyn and P.olly McMurschoo l. A hi story of the band pro- Frankie Chapman Foster, Altie ray Williams. 1946: Elizabeth Faye gram was given hy Shirley Johnson · Stover Farmer, Nadine Roush Euler, Fisher Proffitt, Deloris Jean Fisher, with assistance from Gerald Powell. Barbara Adams Dugan, Jane Hams Herman Carson and David B, Dunng the presentation. pictures of Bartenschlag, Donna Hilldore Byer, Sayre. 1947: J~ne Holter Ashley, the hrmds over the years were pro- Arthur Beegle, Joy Foster Eilts, and Maxine Proffiu Sellers, Delbert jected onto a large screen. The band Ronald Salser. VanMeter and Jean Spencer Lindwa> first organized in 1947 and Ger1964: Linda VanMeter .Bailey, sey. 1948: .Mary L. Simpson Shuler ald was the first drum maJor. Gerald Ted Bailey. Earl Cleland, Judy and Opal Cozart VanMeter. Powell . Dorotha Salser and Mary Cozart Pape, C. Richard Holter, · 1950: David Aaron Wolfe, Paul Bradford . .wcrc rec ognized as mcm- Lynn Mallory, Sharon Cottrill, Marr, Ruth Bradford F1ank and hcr> of the firM band . Several pic - Steve Shuler, Mike Hayman, Mike Della Johnson Sauer. 195 I: Mary tures nl the band along wnh some Stewart, and Shirley Guilteg Mathe- Bradford Carson, Grover Salser Jr., uni fo rm s and mu sical instruments ny Gerald Powell, Dort.ha Pearson were di splayed. The uniforms and 1969: Larry Hollon, Jeff ,Dono- Salser, and Cecil Hill. 1952: John instrument s were provided hy Kath- h~w. Martha · Yost Banrug, Jane Fisher, Gerie Wells and Joe Swain . · leen Morris, mother orfive previous Johnson Fry, Diana' Cross. Donna 1953: Harold Circle, Dan Smith, band members. Jeffers Aleshire, Janice Manuel Elizabeth Fisher and George Theiss. The classc;.; w ~ rc recogni zed by Lisl e, Stephen Pete Simpson, 1955: Lillian Powell Weese. 19.55 : . Carla Shuler bcgmning with the Melanie Beegle Hann, Ann McClin- Delores Krider Wolfe I 956: Robert reunion years. The earliest graduate tock Wiles. George Norris. Rhonda E. Beegle, Carole Johnson Gillilan, all cnding was Irene Miller. Hayman, Braden Tennant, Carolyn Manuel Shirley Beegle. Ruby Holter Turner l' l.1,; ol 1924 and the graduate who Robinson , Carl Robinson and and Janet Beegle Roush . 1957: trave led the farthest was Joy Foster Nancy Bentz Scarbrough. Robert Euler, Claudia Shields Elli s of Sim1 Valley, Calif. The class 1974: Susan Yost Sheppard, Friis Roush , Lester Manuel, Don . Johnwith the most members allending Vtodd , Connie Roush . McGlothin. son and Dwain Sayre. 1958: John w·as the class of 1959 . Cindy Gooch Scon. and Dennis Pape, and Lawrence Theiss. On behalf of the Alumni Associ - Hawk. 1960: Pauy Roush Pape, and ati on, Gordon Fi sher a;warded 1979: Catherine Cross Oldaker, Mary Grace Stobart Cowdery. scholarships to Josh Ervin, son of Darla White Tucker, Brenda Jett ·1961: Jim Pape, Miriam Foster Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ervin and Jodi McDaniels, Andy Boggess, Teresa Compliment and Shirley VanMeter Hupp, daughter of Laura Hupp and Imboden , Charles Holand, Lisa Theiss. 1963: Janice Smith .Salser, Steve Hupp. Whitlock Noland and Jeff Thornton. Florence Wood anlfi Jess Wood. · D?Or prizes of nowers donated 1984: Jane Manuel Graham, · 1965: Jim Hamm, Danny Proffiu, by many gree nhouses in the district' Rusty Flagg, Cindy Allen Johnston Gordon Fisher, Nancy Parker were presented by Roger Birch. The and Greg DuVall. Campbell and· Roger Sayre. event was closed with Dixie Circle Non reunion graduates anending 1966~ Linda Lipscomb Eastman, Sayre leading the singing of the were: 1927: Josephine Hoback Dixie Circle Sayre. 1971: Rita S.chool Alma Mater and Benedic- Smith. 1930: Emma Adams. 1932: Salser Mauhews, Becky Salser Mal- New o ff1cers . were elected the Rock Spdngs Beller Health Club met recently at the home of Hel en Blackston . Ele cted were Barbara Fry, president: ' Phyllis Skinner, vice president;' Nancy Morris, secre tary, reporter and hist orian:' Frances Goegl ein , treasurer ; Lenora Lc ifbeit, card sec retary ;' and Helen Blackston , de votional chairman : The Lord 's Prayer and pledge . ·lO the nag over. the me etin g with Blackston givin g de vo tio ns titled " Freedom From Fear" and a po em. "Prayers Are the Stairs to God." · Report s were gtven by 'Leifheit on cards sent to the stck in the community, and a donati on was made, to the Relay for Life . Skin 0er had the program which included "What's Causing Your Agony " by Suzie Mash ' ·"Drinking Carbonated Bever~ges Cau ses OsteoporosiS :" by Blackston : "Whose at Ri sk for Breast Cancer" by Goeglein; "Take the Test for Bone Density" by Fry ; "Hot and Cold" by Dor.othy Jef- •• fers; and "Dangerous Drug There will be no meeting in Mishaps" by Leifbeit. August and September Leifbeit Hostess for the June meeting will host the meeting at hte Rock will be Nancy Grueser at ·the Spri.ngs Church: Morris have the home Skinner. Blackston will contest w<ln by Leifbeit and Goehave ,the program and Phyllis · glein. Skinner the contest. Prayer closed-the meeting and ·A potluci, will be held . with Bfackston served refreshments to · members to take their own table members. servic~ and lawn ·chairs. Located at 503 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 1st thru Saturday, June 5th 8peclaJ Ribbon Cutdli8 CenllloiQ' at 9100 ....., Tuetd•,., · Hope BapliSI Churth (Southom) Pastor: Jlm Ditty 510 Grant St., Middlepon Sunday school-9:30 a.m. Wor.Jh ip · 11 a.m. and 6 p. m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Free Will Haptlsl Church Ash Sheer, Middleporl Pastor: lcs Hayman Sunduy Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday Schoo[ . 10 a.m. Wed nesday Ser'..,ice-7:00p.m. Rulland Flnt Baptist Chu,n:h Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist East Main Sl. Sunday School · 9:30 it.m. Warship,- 10:30 a. m. Flnt Southrm BapUst 41872 Pomeroy P:ike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bry'ant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday St r\lices- 7:00p.m. , ' Flnl Bapllot Churtb Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer Sl., M:iddleporl · Sunday SchO()I- 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10:1.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Strvice- 7:00p.m. lt.cloe Flnt Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servict s • 7:00p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School · lQa.m. Worship - ·11a.m., 6:30p.m. WednesdO.y Services- 6:30p.m. MI. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:4.5 a.m. Even in& · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.ni. Bethlehem Baplht Church Great Bend, Route 124, .RacillC, OH Pastor : Gene Manis Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.: - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedn esday B1ble Study · 6:00p.m. Old llethd Free Will Bapllll Churtb .28601 St.,Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - tO a.m. Evening- 7:30 p.m. Thursday Services . 7:30 Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt.· 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Re. . . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunda)l School - 10 a.m. Worship ·- lla .m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser.oices -i p.m. VidOI")' S.ptkt lndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. •.Dual Cllmlle Control ~4,150* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locka Faith Baptist Church Railroad St.; Mason Sunda1 School· 10 a.m. Worshtp • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. * _Brand N!tW 1999 Buick Park Avenue Sedan Forr1t N.un Ba'ptl1t Pastor : Arius Hurl Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · ll a.m. • AWFM Power Load Ca•aette • Remote Keyless Entry • Totally Loidedl Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main Sl., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wors hip · Hr.45 a.m. Anllqully Boptlot Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday ~vening ·6:00p.m. Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE CoP.Ipe • AMIFM Stereo • Traction Control • Nicely Equipped! ~1,150* Pomeroy Churdl ol Chrlol 212 W. Main St. . Minister~ Dann)' Bias Sunday School· 9:30a.m: Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WedllCsday Sei'\'Jcts - 7p.m. Brand New'1999 Pontiac Sunflre SE Coupe . • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brak11 RACINE PLANING MILL Mill.Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992·3987 • Dual Alrbaga • Rear Spoiler • Well Equipped! • TIXeo, Tags, Tile FeM 8JJlrl. Rllillt lnciUdtclln ult price cl niw Vlllilile liltod wlw. ~- "On liJIPIUV'ilaodt.On leledod modolll. Prlc81Goodm4lhhu.lllltetl. NottiiPQiltlibloio<~ . . · · Agency We offer new and used clothing, new gift Items, candles, tools, new and "'' uoed furniture, appliances, flowen and other mise Items. Support your local Churches ·~ Store hours: Mon lhru Fri 9:00 8m to 3 pm @ .... "" .... CINelr ... eut ~ · Roger Manley/Owner Donna Meadc)wti/MIIna•ger 9112·3SM ~-~\*~~~- Instrumental Pastor: Terry Sfewart Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:1.5 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm FOI'flt Run PMtor: Chad Emrick. Sunday Sc-hool- lO a.m. Won:hip - 9 a.m. Thursda y Services-6:30 p.m. DaniUe Hollntt~ C hun:h 31057 Stale Route 323, La ngsvlle Pas1or: Dr. J.D. Youn& Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -10:30 a.m. &: 7 p.m Wednesday prayer servia: - 7 p.m Calvary Pilgrim Ch•pel Hmisonville Road Pastor: Rev.,Viclor Roush Sunday Schooi 9:JO a.m. Worship · I J a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Se rvtce -1:30 p.m. ' Rose or Sharon Hollneu ChurTh leading Creek Rd., Rut land Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeti ng. 7 p.m. ·. Pl•e Gron Bible Holiness Church l/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev . O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip · JO:JOa.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday St:rvice . 7:30 p.m. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Worship· 8:00 11.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollnrss Church 15 Pearl St., Midd lePort. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Wors hip · 9:30·p.m., 1 30 p.m. Wednesday Se ~..,ice . 7:JOp.m. Dexter Chun:h of Christ ,Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:3<1 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship - 1.0:30 a.m. or Latter Day Saints Portland-Raci ne Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p m. The Church or Jesus Chri!11 or Latter-Day S.inls Chrlotlaa Unloa · Hanford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School- II a.m. Worship- 9:~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W.Va. · Pastor: David Russell Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. · Worship. I I a.m. . St. PaufLutheron Cbun:h Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship ~ II a.m: I\IL Pllve United Motbodlot Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: RC!v. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Church of Gc'd ML Morlu Cbun:b of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine' Pastor: Brice Uu Sundt)' School • 9:43 a.m. Evenin& - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. ne Believen' Fellowship Ministry New Li me Rd., Ru1l a11d Pas tor: Rev. Margare!J. Rubinson Services: Wed ~sda y , 7:30p.m. Sunday~ 2:30p.m. Harrisonville Communlly Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p m. Wednesday · 7 p.m Carmei-Sutlon , Carmel & Dashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School -9:30 a. m. WoQhip - 10:45 a.m. . Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Mlddlepbrt Community Church 575 Pearl St., Midd leport Pastor. Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a. m. Evening - 7:JO p.m. Wednesday Service · 7·30 p m. M9raia& Star Putpr: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Churth Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday E..,ening 7 p.m. Thursday Se rv ice ~ 7 p.m Syracuse Minion 14 11 Bridgeman St., Syril cuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pas1or Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servtce - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Haul Community Chun:h Off Rl. t24 Pastor: Edsel. Hart Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7: 30p.m. Coolville Unhed Methodlsl Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville ChUrch Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a. m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Dyes•llle Community Church · Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wor.Jhip . \0: 30a. m., 1 p.m. llelhd Churth Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Wednesda y Services - 10 a.m. Mono Chapel Churth Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worsh tp- It a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ho<klniJNlrt Church . Grand Street Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. FaiJh G05pd Churcll Long bouom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p ·m. Ton:h Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. MI. Olive Community Church , Pastor: lawrence Bush Sunday School- 9:30a.m, Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. . Meigs Cooperative Parish .Northeast Ouster Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 11. a. m., 6:30p .m. Rulland <;hun:h or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Church or Ihe Nazartnt Pastor: Tere sa Waldeck Sum.lay School-9:30a.m. Wof5hip · 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servtces- 7 p.m. Cbilrth of God of Prophec7 Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Syracuse Church or the Nazarene · Pastor, Robert J. Coe n Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser\' ices- 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ· 7 p.m. Rftdsl'ille Worsttip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a. m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday bf Month-7:30 p.m. service Congregational PomefOy Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. GrimmJr . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiceS- · 7 p.m. TuPIXn Pl•lns St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services ··7:30 p.m. Eptscopal www.fmgnet.net/-dea~ery Holines s " 1J Full Gospel Lbr.hlhuuse 33045 Hi land Rofd, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a. m. Evening i JOp.m Tu'csday & Thursd ay~ 7:30 p.m. Reednllle Fellowihlp . ,Joppa , Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship~ 9:30a .m. Sunday S~hool - 10:30 a.m. .Pas1or: P.J. Chapman Sunday Scb(:lol. 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. .., · Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Faith Chul'th Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. SmJth, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday serVice - 7 p m. Mkldlepori Churdl of the Nuarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundi(f S~nday School -9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Apple and Second Sis. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evenin& Services· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rl. 160 Unit~ Nazarene Chester · Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday SchQ9l - 10 a.m. Thursday Ser;.'ices ~ 7 p.m. Syrac•se Flnt c•un:h of God Comll..lty Chun:b Pastor: Rev. Amos Tili'ia Main Street, Rutland Sunday Woiship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Servtce-7 p.m. · Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday & hool · 9:30a.m. WorshiP.· 9:30 11.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.Jll. . Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. a.m. Gn1bam Ua!Ud Melllodtot Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun). ?:)(I·p.m. (3rd & 4Jh Sun) · Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. ~ Chun:b iJtCWblla Hobson Christian Fellowship Church SundAy servic:t, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Wedn~sday service, 7:00p.m. Ea1t Letart Paslor: Brian·Harkness Sunday School · 10 Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. United Methodist Christian Unton Chri!ti1n Fellowship Cen1er Salem St., Ru1lanc;t . Paslor: Robert E. Musse r Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11.: IS a. m ,] p m Wt dnesday Sendee • 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewaync Stutler Sunday ~hoo l - 10 a.m . Worship- 9 a m. Wedne5Ciay Services · 10 a. m. Sl. Joho Lutheran Churtb Pine Grove Rev, Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Reodsvllle Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm ' Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Ponu~roy Pasto r: Connie Fiares Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. Snowville Sunday SchooJ. JOa.m. Worship ·.9 a.m. Lutheran Hemlock Grove ChurCh Pastor: Gene ZO,p ' Sunday school • 1O:jO a.m. Worship ~ 9:30a.m., 7 p.m.· • Follh Chapel . 923 S. Third St., Mtddl eport · Pastor Ernie Wengerd Su nday se rvice, I!) a.m. Wednesday service , 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fie ree Sunday School'- 9:15a.m. Worship· 10: IS a.m. 160, 446·624? or 446-?486 Sunday School10:20- 11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :0.5-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: 15 a.m. Homerriaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Laapvllle c•rlotlaa c•un:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Rutland Sunday School · 9:30 a.m, Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services . 7 p.m. St. Rl. Hickory Hills Chun:h or Chrbl Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servi~e' · 7 p.m. 773-501' Rock Spring!l Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 9: l 5 a.m. . Worship · JOa.m. , Youlh Fellowship, Sunday . 6 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Bndford Church of Christ A&ape ure Ctnttr "Fuii·Gmpel C..r.urch" Pas10rs John & Pauy Wade 603 Second Ave. Milson Pearl Chapel Sunda y School · 9 a.m. .w orship - 10 a.m. . Reoraanlzed Church or Jesus Christ Comer ofSI. Ri. 124 & Bradbury Rd. 47439 Reibel Rd., Ches~r Pastors: Rev. Mary and Haro ld Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday SeJvicts · 7 p.m. Minersville Pastor: Chad Em rick Su nday School • 9 a.m. Worsh ip . 10 a.m. Laur<l CUff F"'e Methodist Chun:h Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Rutland Chun:h or Christ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. H1nest Outnacb Mln iSirlts Heath (Middleport) Pastor~ Vernaa:aye Sullivan Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m. Hysell Rua Holiness Chun:h · Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 il.m., 7 p.m. Thursday SerViCe ~ 7:30 p.m. Brodblll')' Church ofChrlsl Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Other Churches Ctnlnl Cluster Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 6:3U p.m. Wednes4ay Services· 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -. II a.m. Portland Flnt Church of the Naurtne Pastor. Marl Matson Sunday Sclfool-10:30 a.m. Morning Worship -11 :13 a.m. Sunday Service · 6 p.m. Wednesday Servt~- 7 p.m.. Rtj oklng ure Church 500 N. 2n<J Ave ., Middlepo n Pastor: La wrence f oreman Sunday Sehoul . ·'J : 30,t~ . m .. Wursht p· J0·30 am Wednesday Services · 7 p m Chu rch of J tsus Christ, Apostolk t·alth · 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: Willi nm Van Meter Sun,Jay-7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7:00 p. m. Friday· 7:00p.m. Clirton Tabfrnacl r Church Cl ifton . W.Va School· tOa m. Worsht p - 7 p.m. Wednesday Set vice . 7 p m ~u nd ay New tire Victury Center 3773 Geo rges Cree k Road. Oalli poli!o, OH I Pastor.: Btl! Staten Sund :~y Services · 10 a m & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Yo'!lh 7 p.m Full Gosptl Church of the li ving S1" ·lor .RJ. 33A, AntiquiJy Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Servrces: Saturday 7.30 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecost.al Assembly S1. Rt. J 24. Racine · Pasto r: Willi11 m Hoback Sunday School · 1U a m. E\lcni ng - 7 p.m. Wednesd<Jy Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Pent ~ ostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - lO a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse First United P!'fsbylerlan Paslor: Rev . KriSII na ~ obi n son Sunday School • 10 ll'.m. Wor ~ h i p • II 11.m. Harrison'\'llle Presbyterian Chur('h W-orshtp - 9 a.m. Sunday School . 9:45 a.m. Middle~rt Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 !l.m. Worshi p • 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Stvmth·D•y Adventist Mull>erry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawmsky Sat u rd~y Services : S:~ b ba th School - 2 p.m. Worsh1p - 3 p.m. · United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Urttbren • In Christ ChUrch Texas Com muni r'y off CR 8:! Pastor: Robert SanderS Sunday School· ~· 3U a.m. Worsh1p · IlLlO a.m., 7 JO p m. Wed nesdil)' Services · 7:30 p.m. Eden Ualtetl Brtthren in Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reeds' tile on S!atc Route 124 ' Paslor: Rev. Robert ~f:l r k [( y Sunday School · II a.m. · Sunday Worshtp · 10:00 a. m. & H Kl p.m Wednesday Services. LlO p m , Wedn esday Yout h Serv1ce · 7-30 p.m. Carleton lnterdenomiaational Church Kingsbury Road " Pastor: Clyde' Henderso n Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service IO:JOa. m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nig ht Scrvicts Frefllom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. White's Chapel We,:leyan Coolville: RO<{d Putor: Rev Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor.Jh tp . 10:30 a. m. Wednesday ServJce- 7 p.m Rutland Church of the Nazanne Pastor: Re v. Samuel W. Basye Ento'l'rl" · Pas1or: Keith Rader Sunday School· JO a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Stl venvHie Word or Faith , Pastor: Da..,•d Dail.e) Sunday School Y:30 a.m. [ ventng - "'p.m. South Bethel New Testament SiJ..,er Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Sun . WorshJp . 10: 10 a.m.,l1 p.m. Wednesda y Sc rv ict - 7 p.m. Chtster Cllurch of tttf Nuaftne Pastor: R.ev. Herben Grate Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Albury (Syracuse) Paslor: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Calnry Bible Chun:h , Pome roy Pike, Co . Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m , 7:30 p.m. Wed nesday Service· 7..30 p.m Falniew Bible Cit.u'n:h Letart. W.Va. Rt , l Pastor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00 p.m. . Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusade ror Christ · Pas1or: Rev. franklin Dicke11s Service: Friday, 7 p.m. K&C JEWELERS ~i•lrer ~umrat ~~m ~lit. Time to clean house?· Crow's Family Restaurant .J{onour men . Loue lwo.•Middleport, OH 45760 212 E. Main Street 264 South Second 7<10-1192-514t Clean out your basement "F:INJturing K~tucky Fried Chicken· tfie brotfierfiood. ' Fear Pomeroy Bruce R. FWw - DIIIICIOI 992-3785 or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy god. Jfonour tfie Xing . CLASSIFIED SECTION! 992·5432 r •"Peter 2 : ' I SWISHER & LOHSE Sell or Trade !Jrancis FLORIST PHARMACY in the Meiss Couury l- Olde.sr n or i.&t 580 Eaot Main Sb881 • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-5444 Jarnoll R. Alne, Jr. - " ' - - HA~I..OINE BrQgan~Warner MOWER CLINIC INSURA.NCE SERVICES NEW HAVEN EWING FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HoME Dignity and sennce Always "WeAmptP.-.,....,'11-a,...,.." Established1913 112•1200 992·2121 RegM~llrown uincty Brown Sent lfle · 1· We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 214E. Main · 992·5130 Pomeroy 992·2955 Pomeroy Searching for a I I h _0C8 C UrCh? Check the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! FIRsENo&usFAFFEElYR SALES&SERVICE 992-7075 172 s nd A · I6Z flit 1M! PI IFIW, 740-~2-2644 740·992·6298 Advertise your business each week in this space and support local ~ ve.____.___~~~~--.U l.P~I~~~ce:!a~n!a~d~in~th:is~~:.l:~:Nd:o:·....~1:~~~::~s:~:•:t~1~00:!M~u:I~:~~A~ve~-..~Po~m:•~o~yL.. .~·:e~~:ery~F;~ri~d~ay~t....~~~ ._.oh._ , '• Tuppers Pial• church orChritt Mairter Service Technician KERrn?ENE HEATER REPAIR ~ · Zlnn Cbun:h ol Chrlol Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt .J43) Pa,tor: Roger Watson · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. .Briggs & Stratton Refreshments will be served and door prozes will be giVen away daily. <.f~ Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sen~ ices . 6:30p.m. Groce EplKOpot Churth · 326 E. Main Sl,, Pomeroy Re\'. Jame1 Bernacki, Rev. Katharinfoster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharisl'and Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church of Chn st •Tilt Steering • Next Generlllon Alrbaga • Well Equipped Pastor:Terry Stcwau Catholic Sacred Heart Catllolk Chun:• •Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo. .llearwollow Rldae Churdlof Cbrlot Trlnll,!' CbUr<b Se~nd & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and wo11hip 10:2$ 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz .Sat. Con. 4 : 45 -5 : l.S~ .m . : ~ass- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.1S a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. Brand New 1999 Chevy Malibu • Keno Church o!Chrlot Worsh ip - 9:jOa.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace I stand Jrd Sunday Rulland Free WUI Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wcdne!ldav Services· 7 p.m. .J-• ut . 'I Manaatha Bepli•t Churth Burlingham - 742-76o6 PH tor: John Swanson S undJy School · 10:00 a.m. Momina Service 11:00 a.m. Eve~ning Service · 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ... a man leaves his father and hi> mother and cleaves to his wife, and they become one flesh . · • Power Seats Middleport Churdlo!Cbrlst Slh and Main Pastor: AJ Hanson Youth Min ister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, !0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Bapt1st Regardless of the reason for tears at a wedding, the words "for better or for worse, for richer or for poorer, in sickness and in health, • have a special meaning for everyone, and they are a promise that should n01 be taken lightly. Marriage was instituted by God, and God· is love, and love in a marriage is necessary for a lasting relationship. A · husband and wife who love and respea each other, and keep God in their marriage, should have a strong union that no one can separate. . • 3800 V-6 Power W~dnesday Services· 7 p.m. Liberty Allfmbly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane . Muon, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Seryices~ 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. husband and wife, can be a very emotjpnal experience, and many of the guests and family members may <ffien be seen aying tears of joy. When the bride and groom ·are reciting their VOWS, those present are USUally calling lO mind their own wedding day, or they may just be . ' thinkit1g about all of the blessings and joys in store for the newly married couple. 127'B5o Sunday School . Jt a.m. Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Assembly of God The marriage ceremony, during which a man and woman become Rock Springs Health Club elects new officers w~en Chun:h or JtsuJ Christ Apo~tolk Va nl..andt and Ward Rd. Pa.stor: James Miller Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. . Evenin& · 7:30p.m. What God Has Joined Together... lory; Robin Allen Allbriucn and Bill Beeg le. 1972: David Graham. 1975: Jeff Circle. 1976: Lee Ord Codner. 1977: Lisa Allen Woods. 1981: Peggy B.ush Manuel. 1982: Douglas Reed. 1985: .Lois Frank Spe~cer : · 1989: Mi'ke Spencer. 1992:· Christina Eynon Young and Robin Manuel. Pomero7 Wetlllde ChurdloiChrtot 33226 Children's Home Rd. Apostoltc maker. Discount that story, and treat gave it to~~- The cl~rk looked Eunice as you always have unl e~s •t ove r; agree that the man was, ~ Ji you find a reason on your ow n to do · fa ct, over 21, and put the scotch In otherwise. the bag. The r~bber then ran from Dear Ann Landers: Here is a the store w1th ht s loot. . . story of a man who got htmself The caslu er promptly called the arrested bec.ause_he_ was stupid. I police and ga~c them ,the. name and hope you wtll pnnt 11. -- LENORA address on the robber s hcensc . _He IN COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. was arrested two hours later. · DEAR LENORA: Thanks for Is life paSSJ.ng you. by_? Want to sending it on. !loved it. improve your soc tal sk1ll s! Wnte for A gu_y walked into a little corner Ann Landers' new ?ooklet: "How to store wnh a shotgun and demanded Make Fnend s and Stop Bemg Loneall the cash from the drawer. After ly.". Send . a se ll addressed, long, the cashter put the cash m a bag. the bustness-s tze enve lope and a check robber saw a boule of scotch behind or mo ney order for H .25 (lhts the counter on the shelf. includ es postage and handhng) to : He told the cashter to put the Fnends, c/o Ann LandeiS. P.O. Box scotch in the bag as well , but the 11562, Chi cago. Ill. 60611 -0562. On cashier refused and said, "I don' t Canada, send $5. 15.) Tu lind out believe you are over 21." The robber . more about Ann Landers and read insisted he was, but the clerk still her past columns, vi sit the Creators refused . The robber then look his Syndicate web page at www.crcdriver's license out of his wallet and ators.com. the wedding. She graciously accept· cd my apologies. Here's why I'm so angry. !later fo und out that when Eunice fir,st learned I wa.' .pregnant. she said she didn ' t want me in the wedding party beca use it would "ruin the p~clures. " Apparently, 11 caused a btg fight between her,and my brother. Obviously, it. was easy for Eunice to hc' gracious when I bowed out-she nc,cr wanted me in ·lo begin with. 1. feel stupid for treating Eunice so mccly and don't want to have any contact with her. So far, the distance between us has. minimized the probIem, but1l won I stay like thts forevcr. How should I handle it'! BURNED UP IN TAMPA, FLA. DEAR TAMPA: The person who told you Euni ce didn't want you in the pi ctures to begin with sounds like a world-class trouble- IRacine/Southern alumni dinner held The 1999 · Racine/South ern Alumn i Dmnc r was hdd at Southern Hi gh Schoo l on May 29 with 246 gra dual cs and Ihe ir · gues rs The Dally Sentinel • Page Page 6 This gay man has the wrong impression of a traditional marriage. DEAR DALLAS: 1/ think yuu should do some fine wo,1an a favor and forget it. Dear Ann Landers: When my brother announced his engagement. . I was thrilled for him . I live out of ,town and made a major effort to get to know my future sister-in-law 1 made sure to call "Eunice" often and sent a nice engagement gift. She asked me to stand up at the weddin g. Last winter, my prayers were an swered when 1 finall y got prcgnan! after trying fot years. When I told my brother and Eunice the goQ\1 news, they seemed happy for us even though it meant I would be eight months pregnant at the wedding . Last month, my doctor told me travei{ng would be hazardous in my eighth month, and I shou ld stay ·home. I called Eunice and sa1d . regreuably, ]' could not stand up at Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • . . I • I ... �' Friday, June 4, 1999 Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel 'Freedom Into the Next Century' theme of Racine July 4 celebration "Freedom. Into the Next Century" will be the theme of this year's annual Independence Day celebration in Racine . The Racine Area Community Organization met May 24 and made plans for the upcoming f">tival. · The R aci ne Volunteer Fire Department and Auxiliary will have a batbecue and home-made ice cream starting at II a.m. at the new fire department on Firth Street. A p arade will be held at · I p.m. wi th line- up at 12:15 p.m. at South~rn H ig h SchooL Categories 10 be judged include religious floats, $100 bo (\d by H o m e National Bank, and patri ot ic floats , $ 100 for first- place, $75 for second- place in b oth categories and $50 for thirdplace for each o ne. T here will also be place w inners in the bic ycles :- $15, $ 10 and $5. First-, second-, and third-place troKaren Walker. Two divisions will phies will be awarded in the antique be held : senior. ages 16 and up: !factor category ; th is division will juniors , ages I through 15. The be sponsored by Drs. Doug Hunter . first-. seco nd - . and thild-p lace and Mel Weese . se ni or winners will rece ive $100, Sponsoring the horse entries will $75 and $50. Junior division winbe Lone Oak Farm. To enter the ners will receive $40, $25 and $ 10. parade ." co ntact Parade ChairThere will be a kiddie trac tor woman . Marilyn Powell at 949pu ll on the basketball court starting 2676. at 6 p.m. or upo n completion of the Flag raisi ng w ill' be by the Amcrfrog jumpi ng contest. The kiddie ican Legion Post 602 at 12:45 p.m. tractor pull is sponsored by B ob En tertainment w ill b'e on th~ a.nd Libby Fisher. stage at Star M i ll Park with H arvest A ll activities will be at Star .Mi ll Time and Country Remedies perPark . forming in the evenin g. . Craft booth s will be set up at the An antiq ue tractor pull will start par k and should be set up by II at 2 p .m., spo nsored by the Bi g a.m. B'e nd Farm Antiques C lub . To reserve a booth ; call Kri sta RACO will again sponso r its Sm ith at 949-22 10 at H ome Nationfro g jump at 5 p.m . D an Smith will al Ban k. Booth space . is $ 10 for a be th e emcee for the event and I 0-foot space and $ 15 for a 20- foot headi ng the eve nt are Gary and space. 'Laverne & Shirley' actor reveals he has multiple sclerosis LOS ANGELES (A P) Davi d La nder, be st k now n f o r pl ay in g Squ i ggy on the siteom " La ve rne & Shir ley ... has m ult ipl e sclerosis. L and er was diag nosed w it h th e o ften- cripplin g nerve disease 15 years ag o. H e tol d The Asso ciated Pre ss o n · Thursday that he i s r evea lin g h1 s illness n ow to h.elp others with t.h e di se ase. "I ju st figured t hat i f pe opl e in g' M .S.- maybe I ca n do some good." he said . Land er pl aye d Andre w "Sq ui ggy'" Squi gg man on " La verne & Shirl ey'" durin g its 197683 ru n on ABC can see me, and see that I'm working - I guess I ca ll i t 'fi ght - m ost of th e past 13 yea r s.'" he said. Lander. mar n cd and the fat her of a tee n-age daughter. was diag ~ nose d wi th th e disease afl cr th e se ri c~ sho rt l y carn e to an t.:nd , '" The fir st tw o years we re the toughest. I' ve been in remi ss ion 30 Announcements Business Services Announcement BINGO BINGO 29870 Buhan ROid Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740·949·2217 Middleport . Upon a Mattress·· in Utah . 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Space Available . (304) 675-5463 (304) 773-5696 . FRALEY EXCAVATING M':-. New Homes & Remodeling · --. II!!!J Garages, Pole Buili;lings, Roofing, Siding 111!!1 Commercial & Residential " 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured ·· ,; ft ft Phone 7.40·992·3987 ~ M':-. Free Estimates --. ft lll!iJ 11!!1 Owner: John Dean ftft~ftftftft~dfiti~ 823'950* . • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Captain's Chairs · • Rear Sofa Bed . 1 5 · I *. 82 1 ' • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Custom Alum. Wheels • Loaded! • Color TV & VCP • Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks 4ExpefB~~,9;~rt¥J~~yon § • Paving • Lots •Sealing • Drives •Striping •Private •Patching •Business •New & Resurfacing . •Playgrounds •Tennis &, Basketball Courts Call For Free·Estimates Brand New 1999 Che~ Astro Raised Roof Conversron Van Jerry L. Preece Crown Cit OH 45623 Phone: 740-256-6147 • AMIFM Cassette • Re11r Sofa Bed • Loaded~ qs,I5D* •Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo Brand New 1999 Chevy · Silverado Pickup • Rear Step Bumper • Styled Wheels . • Well EquiPJM!dl Brand New 1999 Chevy · S.Series LS Pickup Fa~tory Authorized 740·985·4180 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 (740) 691·9407 (740) 691·6029 Case-IH Parts ROOFING . NEW·REPAIR Gutters . Downspouts '. Gutter Cleaning Painting . · Dealers. FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 . ............... ···-··•·PiaaUal Sidilff &S11/if 1·100·311·3391 Free Elltinw.tes . • Malcblag . . ·1•1"'•1 Wal I Brlalc Pada Conllracaon ...... Certified Contraetort Welao111e de1re1ny.L. Roush. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Albany, Ohio ·LudiC:Il"-IICIIIIIal, 5/25199 2 mo. pd. 949-1701 ....... ''rw•• 51645 Bi Rid YOUR CONSTRUCTION Homes *Additions • Re modeling .CaU 1oday aboul 1pecial BuUdoaer & Backhoe Seroice1 Electric & Water and or Full Hook-Up Across from Forked Run State Park and clo~~e to Fork Run Boat Ramp (7401 992·3131 price• thru }rdy 011 QuaUiy lluUI Hou••• · RvmvmiMrr Oaallty Is Jab One West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. 99a47U fta-UOI Public Notice 740·742·8608 ,. Buy ~rom the Classifiedsl HOG SHOOT SLUGS & BUCKSHOTS Forked Run Sportsman Club June 6th • 1 pm Half of proceeds go to Shriner's Crippled ABurned Children FORMERLY Of II 0 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY 'ROAD II VISIT OUR OFFICE/ SHOWROOM THERE 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACI'ORY DIRECT PRICES . ' AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game ~ACKS' ROOFING Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Frtl EltlnMtel Joseph Jacks 740.992·2068 Slack Terrier Female with While tips on feel. 2 months old. To good only.l304187~. nome Klt1ons. 740-446-nao. Male Beagle , 1 yr. old, to good eounlcy lioii)O, 740-992·2358 a11er 4pm. ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION 22 yN. Local A locally owned company with over 28 yrs . exptrlen(8 has now extended our coverage area to indude all of Gallia Ca. and portions of Maigs, Vinton & lawrence counlles. SERVICE · Agrlcultur~l Ume, limestone • Gravil · Dirt• Sand ·.. 885 4422 Cheater, Ohio 1012- _lud7oltay : Coal ftll . l11111mer? Apply HWfor No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy ' Repo • Divorced ISTOP WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... 1 You're Treated with Reapectl for 111s~tnt AIPPr~•valll.. Mutt be 50 year• : of age & meet HUD income IP'ideline11. hrtlter 1~soo-967-477 4· l~forniatlo~. EHO AtOUnr....,.,.nb Brands , lnl. Caraeat, Bouncy Slat. Swing, And Much Morel Juno 5th. 615 LeGrande Blvd . 2 Family Yard 5811: 8 A.M. ·7 Child· rena And Womena Ctolhea, Houaewaraa, Ett;. Juno 5!11, 6th, 8 A,M. ·6 P.M. Art lemale ~...,... 740-992-7811-1. Gall~s . Tabby Kittens , 8 weeks old, Will Juno 5th, Slate Roulo 588, Bontnd Bodlmor's Clothing: All Slzoo , Toys, Movies, Microwave. Com- Loll and Found 60 Found- puppy, Shepherd mix, mostly black With white paws, f'o. mercy vlclntf, call 740-992-7248. Found- Aorrweller mix, ~lend~. SA 681 viCinity, collar, 740-992-6282. Huge Salol puter Printer, Longaberger, Beanies, Rugs. Glr1& Bike. · Saturday, June 5th, 4528 State Route 850 , Bidwell . Computer Printer, E•erclse Bike, Jeans Boys (Yo.u1h) Shooo, Clolhto, Knlck- ~nacks. Watch For Signs. Multl·Femlly Sate: 52, Circle Drive, Found; camera during Meigs Co. ~lan1s S\11>. saturday June 5th, .g. Bikers Memorial Oay run, ca ll ~740 ·992·9303. ask for Sam or . Multi-Family V:ards To Benefit Keith. Girls Gymnastics Team. Friday, Lost· wide striped black & gray Sa.lurday; June 5th. 8th; 11th, male taOI>y, deelawed, King HIIV 121h, 9·1 ~'5 Jorry SlrH~ Pleas· ant Vallay Eatates. Klngsberry Rd. vicinity, 740·992· 3201 . Raccoon Township Community Watch Y1rd Sale: Old Centerville Lost 1s Month Black Polled Lim· ousln Bull, O.J . White /Ka mper SCI'<>ol. 'Lois 01 srulf' 8/4, 8/5, g. 5. No Eany 81rdal Road. 740-446·2158. Ya~Sale ·10:00a.m.Botunlty. Bally CIO!hOS, 01hor BaOy trama. Toys, Adult /Kids Clo1nos, Oak Coffee Table, End Tabfes, Nlnten· do Games, Other Mite. Iiams, June 3rd. ~Ill. 5th. 99 Wolf Run Road. Pa1r1ot Back Yard Sale: 302 8aatlan! Orl118, 9 -3. Friday Juno ~rn. Stl· urday June 5th. lnctudll ClothIng, Mana Large; Ladlll M., L. , XL.; XL Unllorm Jsckllta. Drapes, Kitchen lttma, Dog House, Port· aOit Pity Pin,· Much Morel T.V.; T.v. Stand, Booka, Many Bargains. Bog 5ale WNI Bo 2 ·3 P.M. Saturday June 5th, · Clothing, $2 . Big 2 Faml~ Garatlf 5alo: By Ad· SChool, 3rd, ~!h . 9-1 Fuml- da~llo turo, Boer Mugs: Morel WICKS HfiUUnG .InC. We Deliver Lime•tone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates} 740·992-3470 THE MAPLES . Clll TOM STOBART te4ay at 740·992·7022 fer CALL TODAY TO IEGIII YOUR GARIAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATELY June ~111. 5!11, IH, Rain Or Shine, 7 MIIM F1onJ Chtlhlno, On Left. 7 Mlln From Porter On Algh1, 554. Uko New Gin Baby Clolllts, N..,.. Rain !Shine, Fri. 6 S1t June 4th, Pt. Plelunt & VIcinity 2016 Jefferson Boulevard. Satur· day Only, 9-4 . Mlac. Items , No Sales Befort 9 A.M. 3 Family Y1rd S•le At IYffiiO H&H Construction · Ught Commercial & Residential · New Construction & Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES (740) 667-6992 Q~alitv Creftt11mhlp llu111nted ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Paraonals Gentleman Seeking Companlonahlp From Nice Femall For Talks, . Walko & Frlondahlp. Send Replies To : 553 Second Avenue, Apenment t403, G~lllpolls. Start Dating Tonlghll Have fun playing !ht Ohio Oa11ng Game, 1· 800-ftOMANCE, ..9881 . 30 Announcement• · Clrpor1 5alt: Aoln Or Shine, Juno ~ttl . 5tl'l, IIJ.3, Across From Cttgo In Vinton. · Friday ~lh. Saturday slil. 9-1 Route 7 South Clipper Milia, On Orchard Hilt, Watoh For Stgns, Grill Dishwasher, Toys, Bikes, Toota, Clo!hoo, Loll Mloc. Furniture, Clothes 01 All Kinds, Tlluiaday Thru Sa1Urday Evening, 108 Cloorgoo CiMk Road. Gorago 5alo: 3rt!, ~lh, 51h, 3 Mills . Out Gtorgea Creek Road , From· ~outt 7 Super Single Woltr Bod, Toys, Boanlos, Clo111111 & Mloe. 9 To5. Garage Salo: 488 O.Ob!o Drlvo, Going Out Of Buolnoll Silo' 40% Friday fA SaiUrday 9-~ . Lo1o 01 011 Store W!dt, Wl11on Cako EVOf)'lhlngn Pano. D.J.'o Cral1 Shop, 2390 Jackaon PIM. 7~()-.448-2134 . Garatlt Stle: 8/5199, 8 A.M. 28!53 S.A. 588, -ng Gown S~t 11, Now To You ThriftS'Clolhos.--.. 9 Wast S1lmlon, A!htnl 740-&e2·1842 Gar1g1 Salt: Appliance•. Furnl· quel!1y clothing end. nouotnold turo, Olo~n. Etc. 9·5, Stturday, lttma: $1 .00 bag 11.11 tvery Juno ~Ill, 2117 S1tll Aou1t 325 Thuradey. Monday thru Saturday South. 9:00.5:30. Garage Solo: 5a1urdty On~l 8·1 Corner 01 - n e Drlvt & Ao' 1110 160. Lola Good Stull. 40 GiVIIWIY 2 BoagloOogo. 740-441-W&. Hugo 5 Fomlly: Lou Of M!oc. Hom•. 1012 Watson Road, 5alurday9-5. 2 ~111tnt : Black Mtlo Collleo Ft· mtll, e Wttko To Good Home, 1 Hugo Yard Salo: 3 Mlloa Oul Ao· PU111'1'. 740--4-41-1707"' uto 218, Clotllto, Curtotno, 8oyo 3 Adul1 Dogo: 2 Colllf Mix, 1 Clo11111. Houllllold 11trna, TnuraGo.lden Atlrltvtr, & 2 Pupplto, 740-25&-t~. 5 family· saturday, Juno 5th . One milt past fairgrounds, Radford residence. All llzes clothing, toys, miSC. 9:()[).3:00. All Yanl 58111 Mutt It Paid In A<~nnct. Dteclllne: 1:OOpm llle day before tha ad It to run; Sundty I Monday edition~ 1:OOpm l'r1day. Carport sale, June 3, ~. & 5, one Olock oul 124 lrom Hill's C!tgo, camping lt•ms, computer, to11 ot aruff, come atrly. Clothes, washer 6. dryer, chairs, end "tablea, lamps & etc., Sat. Juna 5th, 215 Long St,, .Rutland, Oh. 9-4. Garage sale, Fry r~sidence ne•t ,to, Salisbury School, Friday June ~rn t-7; Saturday Juno 51h. 9· 4pm. Juno ~ ·a ~. tam~pm. 1'«o mllol on Hysttl Run Rd.. 1'o111oroy. Baby hems. WIIOOII, - · Ci01r.S, odds & tndo. June ~. 5, Eichinger resldeoce, vanMo1tr Hill Road, Aoclno, Ohio. )uat off Baal'lan Rd. and Cartnll Rd. longaberger bas~eta , H9me Interior, wanpaper, cratt1, hou. . war11, hardwirt, furniture, an· t1qu11, carter wea r. Rain or sntnot 8tn>-1 · Juno ~-5. 112 mills ou1 Oopor St., Au11and, On. June •·!5, corner o Roc~aprings Ad. & Flltwoocfo, " " " -· June 4:5, Rustic Hilla, SyracUH. 9:00.,5:00. Small color TV, 10 lpeed gil1's bike, mlct'owt\111, letn clo!toto. morol740-9tll·7812. Saturday only, July 5th, 8am, at Mkklteport Cnurch of tht Nazar· ""· proottdllor cht.rell1ttnt. St1urday, 8·~ . Aoytl Aangars ol Soulh Bo!lltl Church. 1 mile lrom Eastern High School on SA 1 S...th, (Mike Mtr11n ,.lldtnct), 2 compultra, furnlturw, houotliold & clothing. ..... June 3rd Br~ tOOII , crafts. ~niCic ~lichen OWN ACOMI'IIflll1 ean procruc. limp'-. crea11Yt. in· color, d11\gnt , call Mike. (304)W-34n. Utntal Receptionist Nttdtd, Send AtoumH To: CLA 47~ . elo GaHipoHI Dolly Tribune, I2S Ji'trd A>wr<ll. Go!llpolil, OH ~5631 DIAECTOA OF AUIIISIIONI Motzer Senior Cere Centtr, A 70 Bed LTC II Looking For Posl11on Of Dirtctor Of Admissions. You Will Market Our LTC And Will Rev ..w All Applications For Ad· missions And Direct Famlty Aelalions And Sodal S.rvk:" Outles. Posil10ns Requires A College Oe· gree, LSW Preferred But Not At· qulred , Good Communication Skills And Knowledge Of Long Term Care Requirements. ~pply At Or Send Resume With Cover PUTITTOWOIIIII S26 ·$7$ /lir. F'T/FT 1UIUI2711 www.work-lrOm-nomt.netlblln Part-Time Office Help. Mloc . OU· • ; ttes. Mu'1 Havt Reliable Trant.. • portatlon . " -5 Hr& Per Day, 8 • • Days A Week . Apply In Person AI Bur1ilo 0.1 Compa"''. Gaiii!>OIIo. : .Ohio=-- - - - - - ' . Position Available, Full-Time Ac· ·' counts Manager, Job Requir11 ' Some. Heavy LUring. Btnefltt Available . Mealin & Dental In· , • surance, ~01K & Paid vacallon 1 Opportunities To Mo~t~e Up TO ' - Highly Motlva1ed ~ooplt Apply In • Person At Rent Way, 10:00 A.M. ·6,00 P.M. Monday To Friday, 5 ' Onlo Alvor PlaZa. GallipOlis. Btrber Shop. Across lrom Food· King. Saturday, June 5th , BAM-? Lola of House hold Misc., Girls Clolhlng, Lllllel>oy Baby Clolhes. & Misc. t..etter To Roger Hittle, NHA, 380 Colonial Or1ve, Bidwell, OH 45614 Orfvers Wanted . Earn 130,000 + 1st Vear. 14 Cay COL ·Tralntng . 813-3585, E11t. 8812, 8AM-9PM , 4 family yard sale. Millar Street, Maaon, WV. 8:30.3:30. Sat. June Call 1-888·253·8901 . Froo Tuition available . No e~eptrience necessary. COL Holdara call 1·800958-2353. Pootal Jobs/$18 .35/Hr. Incl. oen- ' ' ellts , no experience . For app.J! ' ~!h . Rain or Shine. 5 family yard -sale. SaUJune 5th. SAM . At. 2. 11 houses below ShadyWaters Campground. Can· eel If rain. 7 Family Yard Sale. Corner.of 4th & Rollins, NewHaven, Cecil Duncan Realdence. June 3rd/4th. Community Sale : Gunvllle Ridge , June 3rd/4th. 9·6PM . 8 1f2 mllas long , 17 houaes , 31 tamllles . From Pt. Pleasant, Rt. 2-Rt. 87 . go 6 miles, follow •II"'· Football Carda , 2 Showcases .· 5'&8' . Lots or other misc. Items. 8'x 16' wood out bulldlng, 2 yrs · old. 2 112 miles out Redmond Ridge Aoad.t304)615-1564. 4 Friday, 8/4; 306 Fairview. Ad ., Camp Conley, 8-1 , .Dishos, Grohs, Clolhoa & Much More. Friday.~ edition DUMP TRUCK • Refuse,Service -- Btby, You N•d To Comt. Ltrtlt Stlecuon 01 Womon•o Clolhlng. Thuroday, Friday, Sa1urday. CR 1 OM mUe lrom s...m C1nter. Salem SCi'<>ol LOt Rd. FLmlturt. ill>" pllanc .. , clothing , whal nota, mloc. -. -. TRUCKING 7 40·992-6215 NtwII AJotd, Bora & Glr1o · o8. You Aro Going To Htvo A Three family· one moving ule, Sunset Rome Cons.,ucllon R. Le HOLLON .V.C. YOUNG Ill Chlartlre'a Food Marl, 7ol0~ 317 · 7818, Chlldren'o Store CioN Out School. 1271 Eastern Avenue, tle Sman wnen 1UI grownl Playfull LlnorTraiNid. (7~)-2~>-5!04 & Vicinity 5111, I·S, Bohlnd nousabrokan; 8 week old black PtrBag. • Room Addhlona I Remoellllng • New Garage• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters · • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo & Porch Decks FTH E1tlm11t•• ~111 . SAYRE TRUCKING Progreulvt top lint. Uc. II OCJ.50 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Juna 3rd, Middleport Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates JoeN. s.-yre $300.00 Coverall 511 1 t rilo. To The Residents of Meigs County! QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Club Bingo On . Thursdays Phone (740) 593-66 " New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • 30 Announcements any lime. Arrangement• may be made to lnepect any ol the abOve named vehicle• prior to the aele l;)y catting 740· 849-210. Home National BankGeorge Lawrence, Colllctlon Officer (St 28 (8t1,4,8,11 5TC 750 East State Street Athens; Ohio 45701 CONNECIION Free Estimates 'o & VIcinity . ~1h, 9 To 6, 3 112 MilO& OUt 218. Waren For Signs. Now 4x~ snen- Garage Sale: 3307 Franklin Ave· nie, With 5 Ft. Finishing Mower, nuo. ~t ~l ., Fri/Sa1, 41h/~1h. 9:00. GaiUpoUa Ll~e New, Refrigerator, E~etrclse 5:00PM. & VIcinity Btko, Tread Mill; Adull ~Ida & . . tst Time, -4 Family: Route t 80 Baby Clotllos, Lo1s 0 1 Misc . June ~th . Big Yard Sale. 607 I st 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Theiss Road, 3rd Trailer On Left. . GlasawBre, Houa.ehold Items, St . New Haven. Kids Clothes & Priced TO Gol More 9-3. Saturda~. Sunday. June 5th, 6th, 9:00·? Clothing, various Sizes , Sa1urday 815!h, 9:00·1 4 Greer Boy& 3-4, Soan<! Babll&. Aolhod I Road. (Rodney) Off Jackson Plko. Sat Juno 5. 9AM-1. 519 Chan· dler Dr., microwave, drapes, bed· New, Porch Furniture, Longabarg· Clothes. Misc .. FP Pool TaOie. spreads, bikes, lawnmower. er. Barbie Car. 2 Family : 4 Miles Out Bulavllle Saturday Juno 5th . 8:30 - ~ : 00. Yard Sale, Back of Natio nal Pike, Friday, Saturday, 8·4, Lots Gas Grill, Stetto, Dinette Set , Guard Armory. 7th House on left. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 Saturday, 8:00.1 Goodies, Priced To Go I Cardia .Glide, Blkaa, MISC. Cloth· 740·985·3813 Auction 2 Family: Jooo Slh. 29 Mercerville lng, Swimming Pool, Slide, Lad· 80 ders, Filter, Beside Old Kea1el'1 4" thru 48" Plietlc Culvert In Stock Road. and Flea Market Marko1, Jackson Pika, 7~0·4~1Full Line Of Water Storage Tanka3 112 Mllea Out Butavllle Road, To n87. Auction : Friday June 4th , 6:00 Keller Road, Fl111t Ho~:~se On Right Septic & Cistern Tanks P.M. 2 Great Loads Of Merchan· Watch For Signs, Friday 4!11. Sa1· Sa tu rday June 5th, 8 · 3, Steel dlsel 241 Third Avenue, Galllpo· Shelving, Houoeliold !toms, Hand Sewer Plpa: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & urday 51h. · · Tools, A.V. Supplies. 83 Herman lis. Regulatora 3 Oay Moving Sale: Thuraday, Road. AI Clmanary. Bill Moodtspaugh Auctioneering. Friday, Saturday 9·1 8/10 Mill OPEN: . Complete Auctioneering Servic• Saturday Sale' 3616 S.A. 141. Past Odd Lois, Rlghr: Toola, Fur. es . Consignment auction· Mill 8:30 Till 1 Air Walkar, Weights. & 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00·12:00 S"urday niture, Years Collecting Oddt·N· Bench, 4 Door Ch•st, Bikes, Bas- Street Middleport, Thursdays . Ends. ket Ball Hoop, Sickle Bar Mower, Ohio license 17693. 740-989-' .. ' 2623. 4 Family: 8·5, Kriner Road , To~sc:opo. polhos, Moral Acrosa From Coon Club, Home Saturday, June ~111 ,. 9 A.M. -7 Rick Pearson Auction Company, lnlorlor, OllhOs, Clo1l\eo & Mloc. 6930 State Route 7, South,· Bad- full lima auctioneer. complete room Suite, Chest, Mirror, Oak auction service. Licensed 4-5 Familia. Gigantic ~ Sata"' Table, Computer Desk, Linens , t66,0hlo & West VIrginia, 3041.2 Milas Out Cherry Ridge, Rio n:!-5785 Dr 304-ns-5447. New Homes ·VInyl Granda, ,_arge Amount Crafts, Childs 4 Wheeler. Lots Of Misc . No Early S..l Glassware, Some Antique&, RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Siding •New Garages Thuraday, Friday, 5aturday, 9-4. Hauling E. '~~*'Y Saturday Night 1 P.M., Yard & Garage Sato: Tools, Bally • Replacement Windows Bod, Chl!drons Cto1hoa, Misc. Crown City, 740-2~ 48 Hubbard A~enue, KMR, Galli· • Room Additions polls. Ohio. ~5831 . Friday ~Ill, & Housinotd Items. Route 160, 2 Wedemeyer's Auction Service, • Roofing Saturday 5th , 10·8, Beanie Ba- Miles Paat Holzer Hospital. June Gollpollo. Onlo 740-379-2720. 5!11. 5ah<day. 8·1 bies, Home Interior, What Knots, COMMERCIAL ootli!SIDOOIAL Baoy Clothing, K!da Clothing, 90 Wanted to Buy Pomeroy, . Adu~ Clothing. FREE ESTIMATES Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S: SllMldd~port . s. Family Garage Sale: MI614-992-7643 740·742~2138 va'r And Gold Coins, Prootsets, l Vicinity ' . crowave, Furniture. Kk:fa Clothes, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold 3111199 TFN No Sunda -Calls) Ere . Friday, Saturday 9-? Mllcnatl Rings, Prt·1930 U.S. Currency, 2 ftml~ ysn! Sllla. SBII.rday, Juno Rood, Waren For Signal Sterling. Etc. Acquisitions Jawelry 51h, 9om-3pm, John's Ad, Racine, - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second flrat street to the right off Yellow· ~ Family : 3738 Addison Pika, Avenue, Galllpols. 740-446-2842. www.SuruelHonw.~om Oulh Ad .. No oarly 11810&, gl~ 1>a1>y Caldwell Residents, Thursday, ctothea & baby ltema, stroller. car AntiQues, top prices pakt, RiverFflday, SBIUrday, Sl.llday, 9-e. seat, Jumper, exersaucer. lied, Ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, ·eat POlecat Road. June 3rd, .t&tl, toya & etC.,. adult clothes, paper· Russ Moore owner. 740-992. 5111. back l>ooks, misc. ~oms & 20 gal. 2526. •New Homes nsh tlink. New Construc:llon & 7th House On ·ns, Friday And •Garage~ Buying Standing Timt>or. 74fl.2583 faml~, June ~-5, 9orn-?, Apple l172. Romodtlln!I'Kilchtn Ctblntll ' Saturday, 9·S, Extra Nlct, •Complete Some!lllng For .Evoryonol Grove·Oorcus Rd., .tth house VInyl Sidln!I'Rooft.Otclrlfrom AI. 124, rain or shine, Paul Clean Late Model · Car& Or Remodeling ' 9-~. Friday, Saturday, 2151 Toons Gsrtgt~ ·TruckS, 1990 Models Or Newer, Aun Road, Tapes, Sookl, FurnlStop & Compare Smltn Buick Pontiac, 1900 EastFree Ettimalet ture, Tools, Bikes, Toya, Clothea, 3 tamlly ya(d aolo·Monday Juno em Avenue, Ga~ipolls. FREE All Klndl Bad Clothes, Curtains, 7th & Tu11day June lth , 8am740-742-3411 Como sae. Lo111 Morel 4pm, lots of l>oys & girl& tleOy & want To 5811 Your Stuff? Call Rlv· ESTIMATEES Bryan Re<1ve• toddler clothing, kids clolnes• . erslde Auction And' tat Us Sell It AJ.l, Ytnl S.lolllu11 985-4473 toys, home & craft Items, furniture, ForVou, 7.0.25&-t989. Su1a11 Reeve• ' · BePtldtnAclvonct. misc. llems, 46902 SA 124 (betQfADUNE: 2:00p.m. - " Syracu&e & Racine). '-- ·--· dot day-.. !totld EMPLOYMENT 11 to non. SUnday · 3 Family: 112 Mile Out124 To· SERV ICES ldltlon. 2:00p.m. warda Audand, June 41h, 511'1. $5oo.oo starblirat &CONSTRUCTION Sidewalks, Patios · Par~Ung Lots 25 yrs experience House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading SepticSy•te,.. & Uliliti..• Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Represe.nt a tive Larry Schey CONCRETE Qualily Qriveways, " 1·740-667·3083 1-740-667·3316 $550.00 Year $12.00 Night $10.00 Primitive Camping Rd., Lon Bottom, Ohio SMITH'S MtT Automatic washer, needs work, 740-992-7841. 70 BI$$ELL BUILDERS, INC. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS 74HI7-G313 Adorabt• m111 and famata kit· tens to OOPd hOmt. Can bl IMn 11302 3rd St. Mason. WV. ' Pomeroy, G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY "Howard L. Writesel Equipment Pnts Free Estimates of parts • Wlltdellver. *New Shop at home... INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message: After 6 pm "I'M BACK'' Former Owner THE APPLIANCE MAN 985·3561 . • We service all makes • Used Appllanc~s • We sell • Aluminum Wheels . • Nicely Equlppedl On Saturday, June 12th, 1 tltl2 Mltaublahl Vln · UJIMI 1110:00 a.m. the Home f4A3CT844XNE013012 National eank will offer lor 1888 Mercury Vln ·Hie II public auction on the · 12MEBP5185GB811782 Bank parking lot the 1888 Chevy 8·10 Vln 11GCBS14EtiJ2133022 following vehlclea: The Ierma ol the eale are 11185 Ford Ranger Vln caeh. f1FTBR11AOFUQ15588 The Home Njdlonal Bank 1tll8 Ford Eacort Vln raaarvaa the right to reJect 11FABR3897GW1491q 111114 Qeo Tracker Vln any or all bide or to remove any unit from the 1111 at 12CNBJ18Y7Rt16017334 19110 Chevy 8·10 Vlri 11GCC81425L21511181 1H1 Chevy Lumina Vln ' 1201WL5:4Tl1Mtl22tl431 1tlt2 Ford 150 Pick-up Vln 11 FTDF15Y2NNA42071 All Makes Tractor & Now • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brakes Public Notice of paintinG, and let me do it for you. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE • T11101, Tags, ll!le Fees extra. Rebate Included In aale price of new Yeticle lsted-., aP!IIIcable. ~·On llliJI1Md aedt. On eelec:ted modela. Prtces Good Jooe ..,llwil Jooe 811. ~ lliiiJO!IIible lor~ · . · Public Notice •Septic Systems & UtiiHies DEPOYSAG PARft 0 Ken Young • Air Conditioning • LS Package • AMIFM Cassette •II••" 4 1nlilfr Silt~ •Land Clearing & · Grading HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL ' qo,o5o· j. Cnll9~~.. 2156 To pla<e an ad ftftftftftft~~ftftft~ Linda's Painting ft JD CONITRDCftON ~ Take the pain out Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size.Conversion Van . % wtT=•II HepQne •Bulldozer I} Backhoe Serulces +12!::=:=:::=:::::::::::===::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;~:;:::::::::::::::::::::: Business Services Call 98S•383I I'" June 4th & 5th, 9-6 740·742·2572 All applications must be post-marked by 6/8/99. · Equal Opportunity Employer FREE ESTIMATES 38782 Sumrler Aoad, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES 115 Salem Street Rutland P. 0 . DoX 604 jackson, OH 4561().0604 St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Custom Spray •Vegetables •Corn •Soybeans . EMAIL: . mtlo ctlloo. 7.0.1192· 7505. • Arlllt Otalgnl Nll~td . It you a.mpolla - . . .... dlr1c lo- - Male Poodle. Nol GOOd Wllh 0111- SERVICE JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 STETHEM@EUREKAI'IET.COM 3- One year old black female cat, Trucks - tractor Trailers ~ ~ecka - driveways Equipment Cleaned & Degreased Flea Market Mason Co. Fair Grounds June 4, 5, 6 1 Vear 4 Half Old Auatratllan Shophtrr!. 7.0.3711-2307. ar Pets, tol Moi1tha,, Also, Bleck I.Bll. M. 6M. 7.0.368-0433. POW~RWASH B.C.S., with OV<:r 50 loations in Southeastern Ohio, currendy has part-rime openinf!S In Gallia and Mdf!S County' I) 30 hrs/Wk' 9 am-5 pm Sun; 3-9 pm Mon!I\Jes;, 3-n30 pm lll:d; (Gallipolis) . . 2) 27.5 hrs/wl" 4-9 pm Fri; 8A5 am-6A5 pm Sat; 10 am-7 pm Sun; (Bidwell) 3) 25 hrsfwk, 8 am-8 pm Sai!Sun; (Meif!S) with mental retanlarion. The· work environment II infonnal and rewarding. The requirements are' high school dlploma/GED, valid drl· ver'o license, three!""" of good driving experience and adequate automobile inourana: coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive ualning In the field ol MM>D. Interested applicants need to specify pooition of interest and send resume ro: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES 1·800·809·7721 . TRI·STATE MOilLE BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES kn ee wi ll buckle . I have to go down stairs sl ow l y, h'oid in g · the r ailin g. but so do a l o t of people w ho do n •1 have M .S... Your locally based hauler for residential , commercial and industrial retfuse removal. Serving Meigs County with state of the art equipment and 20 years in the refuse industry. Call today to see how much you can save. H!lllt mo. Help Wanted We are searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desire to teach personal and communi!)' skllls to individuals se t to star in the mu sical " Once Sizes 5' x 10' to .10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8 PM. Post 128 Starllurst $1200 Do.., Prize $700 S1000 (OVer all for 14Speople or more. Regular g~ payout based on attendaiKe. BEECH GROVE ROAD 110 SELF STORAOE American Legion PEl GAME ~ Southern Ohio Disposal HILL'S every Saturday Night 6.:30 p.m. MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1,200.00 $50.00 OR MORE ·'The maj or way it a t'fcGts me is ca ll ed ' dro p foot ' in wh ich my La st week, Lander appe ared on Rosi e 0' Donne ll 's talk show .lor a t ribut e to " Laverne & Shi rl ey" star Penny Marshall . Lander also had a gue st ro le o'n · the HBO sports comedy "'Arli $$" and i s iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiln~~;=~a~Jv;~;w;.;Y==~r7~o~~YI~~~s.;~;===~7~o~~~;,.~~s.~~====~~11~o~Hi.e~lp~w~.~;;~f:~11~o~H~e~lp~w~.m.d~;_=- Friday, June 4, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Pege 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 110 Help Wanted All students· several lull and part Ume openings In customer serv· Ice/sale& department. $10.35 per hour. appt. No experience- will train. Conditions apply. Must be 18. Cal 304-485-4300. AVONI· All Areasl To Buy or Sill. Shirley Spears. 304-875·1429. AVON has a place lor you! Join the 11 beauty company! Enjoy your own business. BUV your own products at cOst. Call 1-800 -4- AVON or 740-S!M-4354. Avon Products: Start your own InHom a Buslneu. Work Flexible Hours, Enjoy Unlimited Earn1ngs. 1-888-561 ·2986. B.C.S .. Wllh O..r 50 Loca110no In Southlastarn Ohio, Currently Has Part· Time Openings In Gallia And Or Fax 740-44 !-1347 EOE. DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE ' ClaSI AOfA: Single Driver, Late Model Ken· worth& With Reetera. West Coast SkillS To IndiVIduals With Mental qulle Automobile lnaurance Coverage. B.C.S. Offers Comprehenalvt Training In The Fltld Of MRIDD. lntereated Applicants Nttd To Specify Poaltlon 01 ln- 1 And Sond Ao..... To: BUCKEYE COIIIIUN!TY IIIIMCEI P.O. Boxl04 Jocklon. OH 45640-01104 & Insurance. • "' exam . Info. call : t-800·8 13-SAM·9PM , 1 , days 1ds,lnc. . 358S ,Ext8826. Recruiting People For Discovery Toys, For More Information, Peggy Russell, 740·388-8983, 1·88a.' 262-3758. ClasaBOfA : ·Reliable Person To Uve In Wltn. Elderly Mci le. Room. Board , Sal· ary SUiJ1>1ed. (304)895-3942, Team Straight Truck. Late Model Frelghtllner1 Witt) Sleepers. Must Have Air Bra ke Endor&ements, 800 Mile Radius, Home Dellver106. Both Posmons, Atlaast 25 Years Old A!leaol 2 Voars Experience GoodMVA WooklyPay Healtl'llnannce Ava"IDM Wor1< Well With Tho Nil~ For More Informat ion Call 800 437-1784, H11. 8:3oA.M. ·5 P.M. Experienced secretary wanted· honest, reliable, must be able to do IRS and state taxes, ledger Oook. payroll and all of11ce luncttons. Send resume to: F?.O. Box 85. Pomoroy. OH 45769. • Health Management Has An lm· mediate Opening For AN, Good Compensation Package, It rn.ter· ~~rod Call 740·446-3808. Or Ap- ply AI, 762 Second A"'nuo, GaUlpol~. 45631 EOE. ' Help with elderly, 7pm·9am, 740· 992·5023. Immediate Janitor Helper Need· ad. Requiring at least one year ·•-"'nco· 1304)485-1210. Immediate Openings for Cert"tlled Home Health Aides. CompeUUve Wage plus Mileage. Medi-Home HeaHh 1740)441·1n9. 7 J Responsible Child Care Provider" ~ In My Home For Two Children M·' F, B-5.· Tara Estates Area. Submit Latter Of Interest, References & Wage ReQuirements To: CLA 24. c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune , 825 Third Aven ue. Gall ipolis , OH 45631 . AN Position, 3 Days Per Week. · : $650.00 Per Week, S1.000 SignOn Bonus: Drive to We st Jetler· son , OH (25 miles from Colum- ' bus) 3 Iimas per week. Work 7P-· • 7A every Saturday and Sunday plu& one 3-11P sh ltl each week and -you will receive : ·ssso.ob per week. *Vacatio n an·d holiday pay. *401K. *Medical, dental and lite Insurance. *Ongoing tra1nlng and CEU oppor tunities. 'Oppor- tunity for ,advancement. Arbors West Is a leading provider or Subacute Care. We are seeking an organized leader with 8)(cellent problem solving skills for ou( • 18 bed subacute unit. Previous .. · e)(periance a plus but would cOn-• ; alder an outstanding new gradu-• . ate. Ca_ll Debb ie long, AN to In-: . tervlaw for this opportunity. Ar· •• bors West, 375 W. Main 'Street, • • West Jefferso n, Oh io 431&2 ... • (614)879-~103 . • Secretarial Position: The Athens- :: Meigs Educational Service. Can· • • lOr is ..eking a quamled applicant;; with Initiative tor a Secretarial Po-., slllon In the Athens Office: start,;, Jewelry Sales Retail Salis and lng salary 1~ $7.75/l'lr. with e•cet,'t . "Computer Experlenc• Required. ""' tlenellls. . •! . Acquisitions Fine Jewelry. 1 51 Qy•llflett!Ma : typing 45 WPM ;~· Second Avo . Gallipolis. Apply ability to handle multi-line phone .. ' Monday"!hru Friday. · system. computer e~eperlence. e•· ..: . cellent organiza1ionat skills and •· landlord netds part time maln- the abiUty to work well wfth staff·•· tonanco por1011, 740-1192·5856. and public. Applicant must pro-:: Large local proPerty and casualty vide their own transportation . .Aa: 1 , agency Is seeking 10 hire a quail· pllsatlqn Dudllne : June · 1 O, I ty Individual to become•a custom- 1999. Please submit a letter of In- ! er Service representative. We oft .. terast, resume and references to: 1 ar co mpetitive salary and In· Or. John D. Costanzo, Superln- r tendent, Athens· Melga Educa I cenll~o~e . We will provide training, earn· what you're worth with our tlonat SeNice c.nt.t,"507 R;cn. !:; agency. If lnterealld pJeaae send land Avenue, Suite 108, Athens, t• :: resume 1o: Customer Service Ohio •5701. Representative, ·P.O. Box 744, Skilled nursing facility seeking an l: · Alhona, OH 45701 . RN for tun time on 11-7 shift. we• · are a l~ o accepting applications:: Medical Proceuor lor pan tlme LPNIRN. AOOI<aprlngs i FT!Pf No oxporlonco noceosary Aehabillla!lon C&nter Is a 100 bad I' WIUlnlln. ~C required. Earn 40K s~llled and Intermediate Iavei i ' Call800-663-7440 fa cili ty. We have an e~ecellent : Medical ProceSsor FT !PT No survey history and a very stable ; E.:p. Nee. Will Train PC Req. Earn staff. This Is an e•cellent oppor- • tunlty tor the right candidate too . 40K Call600-e83-7440. personal and professiOnal growth. '· MTIMLT: Jackson General Hos· Submit-resume to: Rocksprings!· pltal, Ripley, WV, has a tempo· Rehabilitation Center, 36759• rary position for a Laboratory Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio r Technologist. Sand resume to: •5769: Carol Gnoenlng, Director of' JGH, PO Box 720. Rlplay. WV Nursing. Equal ppponunlly Em- • 25271 or cell 304-372-2731 , e.t. ptoyer. : 275 for mort lnlormo11on.EOE. Someone to spend the night with: Noed 7 Ladle& To Soli Avon. 7~0- the elderly, mldnight·8am , 5 days • · 4 4-46-3358. NEEDED IIIMEDIATELY!!I Holzer Medical Center 1s" Staking A Licensed Boiler Operator. Can· dldatas Mual Have A High Pressure Boiler Operator's LICense In Tho SIIIO Of Ohio. per week, $10 per aay. 740-992- ~ ~ 5039 or 740-992-4-4-10. ~: . ~0..:""'::::·..:7..:40-44:....:.:.1-0..:::26:.:6..:.- - - - ~ Want8d: Summer Route Drivers • . Local Routes. Good Payl P.tease : . cau: ~~ · tf Interested Ptease Contact: 7011-2~79 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jacl<son ~il<e Gallpolia, OIH5631-1563 7.t0-288-02'09 Leave Message. '·'·r . Cell A""le Wan! Evening Shlf1. Prolerably. ln My Home . 1 Child, 740-446-3912 1• KELU TRUCKING, INC. Olrectot Of Human Resources Needed : Babysllter Day Shift & •'. WE NEED DAIVEAS New EQujpment . Good Pay Paelcoge. ' Phone: 740-4-46-5105 · Fax /TllO: 740-446-51 05 , . Truck Driver To Haul New & r' Used Empty Trailers . Hook & ,. E•ctllent Wage And Benefit . r~ pt' Wild life Jobs to 121 .60/Hr. Inc.:: Benefits . Game' Wardens, SecUri· . ~ ty. Maintenance, Park Ren9ers.·; NoExp .Naeded . For App ./E~~:am ~' Into Call t · 800· 813· 3585 .t~ E)(t.8813, 8AM· 9PM , 7 Days r~ 1~ fds,inc., =---'-------" Wild life Jobsi$21.60/Hr. Incl. ! ; .benefits. Game Wardens, Seeurl· :... tv, Maintenance. Park Ra nger s .: ~ Now Hiring: Domino's Pizza ot Point Pleasant. Good pay, flelc.i · · No Exp. Needed. For app.laxam.: ; call 1·80 0·813· .·, ble hours. Must 1:11 18 or over. Info. 35B5 ,Ext.8827. 8AM· 9PM .7days '" Team marrtlers apply tn person. fds.lnc. J NURSING SUPERVISOR /liDS NURSE 1. AN Unit Mantger: 1. MDS AN Coordlnltor ; Holzer Senior C1r1 Center, 70 8td LTC. Is Looking :For AN's With Super· visory, Asnssmant, And CommunlcaUon Skllll . Must Ha"ve Knowledge Of PPS, lnfecllon Control , And MOS2 .0. Ohio Ll· conoe Aeq. App~ A1 Or 5and R• sume With Conr Letter Ann : D.O.N. AI 360 COlonie! Dr.• · OH ~561~ Or Fax 700-~~!-1347 ' EOE. Nuralng SupervlaoriMOS Nurse : All Appllcallona Mull Be Post· I . RN Unit Menagar. ! MOS AN Marked By 618199. Equol Oppor- Coordinator. Holzer Senior Care Center, 70 Bed LTC . 11 looking runtryE~. for AN's with aupttvisory; as· Bartender Wanted: 740-·U 1· senment, end communication skills. Must t'llltlt knowledge of 1~. Burlill 011 Company (Gallipolis) Needs Driver With Minimum Of Cla11 8, With Hu-Mat, Good Pay. Good Bontil1s. Paid Time Off, 7Days 1ds,lnc. Carrier. NURSING LPt<l't And STNA'I 1. LPN F.T. 11 ·7. Meigs County' 1. LPN ~.T. Aots!ng: 1) 30 Hrs INk.: 9 A.M. ·5 P.M. 1. STNA F.T. 11 ·1 Also ~. T. RoSun; 3 ·9 P.M. Mon./Tues. ; tollng. 3 ·11:30 P.M. WOe!; (Gol!ipol~) Hol.rer Senior Care· Center. 70 2)27.5 H" /Wk., C-9 P.M.'Fri.: Bad LTC. Is Looking For E•perl8:45A.M. -6:45 ~. M . 581. enced And Dedicated People 10 A.M. ·1 P.M. Sun; (81-11) Who Wor~ As Team Members 3) 25 Hii/Nk.' 8 A.M. -8 P.M. ~llh Quality Resident Cart As Sat/Sun: (Meigs) . Their Goal. Ohio License Req . We Are Searching For Compas- Apply At Or Send Resume With si onate Prolessionels With A Cover Letter, Attn.: O.O.N. AI 380 Team VIsion And A DeaJra To .Colonial Orlvt. BldMII. OH ~561~ . Teach Personal And Commun)ty Or FAX740-441 ·1 347 EOE. Retardation. The Work Environ ment 11 lnklrmal And Rewarding. Tht Requ lrtmlnts · Are: High Scllool Diploma IGED. Valid Drlv· er's License, Tnree Years Good Driving E•perience And Ade- Postal Jobs tci S18.3S!Hr. Inc. · Benefits , No e~epertence . FoJ , App, and E•am Info. Call 1-800· PPS, Infection Control , and MDS2.0. Ohio License. ReQ. ap· ply at or send resume with cover lellor Ann: O.O.N. at 380 Colonial Or .. Bidwell, OH. ' 561 ' or Fax 740-446·1:wli. EOE. 140 Buelnaes Training ·· -~~~~----'~---Golllpollo CarMr COllage i~·-·, {Careers ClOse To Home) Call ·" TOdayl 740-4-<6'4367. 1·800· . , 2"·002, Reg 190.05·12748. ·~ ! 180 Wanted To Do • Certified daycare; have openings, '-' ·meals prov ided . big back yard, :.. days .and evenings, 740·992· ,..... 3418. . ·~ CNA With 20 Yrs . E ~ep . And Ell:- •: cell. Refere nces Has Privata ·• Room And Full Care In Her Home:• For The Elderly. For More Info•: 740·256-8342 . Atso Nutritious•.. Meal Planning And Wheel Chair• • Accassible. E & ~ Lawn service : Design, lm· plementatlon. and Service .· Available lor Spring Clean up, fertilizing and planting. Free. eltlmates. Satisfaction guaranteed . . ~ Gnog Mlhoan: 304/675·46211. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't ,. haul your logs to the mill jull call .. ' 304·67~·1957. ' Interior .& Ext~rlor Painti ng, EX · : ' pertenced , References, Reason able Rates For Free Esllmati ....... • Jim& Drywall & Conatrucllon. ·:• New Construcllon & Remodel/ Drywall. Siding , Roofs, Addl· J. tlono , Pa!nllng, ate . (30~)67~' 4623 or {304)67~.0155. • "I I �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 4, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Friday, June 4, 1999 • The Daily Sentinel • Page 1:1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ~LLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS - PHU..LIP ALDER 31Montam811ml.- 3tlfle--· ... 111utgeon'l muaclee. 7 llwMt RENTALS 1985 14x65 II 2 Bedrooms CIA furnace New Appliances Exeat Will Slay Wilh Elderly AI Noghl Experienced And Have Referenc 304-675-7961 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Haven 125Q 00 mo $150 00 De postt (304)67,~8768 14x70 Atlantis Mobile Home AU 2 Bedroom House In Ualtlpolls Eleclnc. 74Q-245-9633 304 576-2-438 14x70 HollyPark Mobllehome, 2BR, Large Bath/garden bathtub, separate shower large living· room wlhlgh ceilings new carpet, kitchen has new top-oJ the line gas stove has gas heal central air Installed in t994 new steel doors &storm doors "sklng 2 Bedroom, w/Basement & Ga (304Hl7~2319 1971 Darin t4x60 2 bedroom new carpet In llv1ng room 2 year old carpet In the rest, both bed· rooms are biQ will take $3500 740 992 0075 must be moved ASAA Professional Services 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo- Carpet and Upholstery Cleaned without "Steam• or Absorbent Compounds Soapless Anti Re soil Detergents used exclusive bile r.:.mo 74Q-992 5039 t979 Skyhne Mobile Home $50D ly Sale lor all fabrics Fast dry 0 B 0 740 388-8532 74 0-388- ing (1 2 hours) Ellmmates over wetting Guaranteed Work Call Clearly Clean at (304)675·4040 for Free Estimates! Does Your House Siding Oeck or Driveway need a cleaning? 11 so, Pressure Wash1ng Is lhe an swerl Call Clearly Clean at (304)675 404D for a Free Es· tlmate 9638 Between 9 AM ·9 PM 1987 Clayton Mobile Home, 14M70 Stove & Refrigerator All ElectriC 3 Bedrooms, 1 t f.2 Baths Central Air $8 ODD F1rm Cash Only 740.446-4207 1986 ~dmond Danville 14)(7D Also Has Expando Very Nice. Must sem Ask ing St4 OOD, 740 388..a335 ------1990 Clayton 2 Bedrooms, A/C, The complete cleaning service Carpet Upholstery Walls I New Carpet All Electric May lngs and also Power wa,shlroq • l Stay On Rente d Lo t 740 441 0221 For a free estimate cal l I Clean at (304)675 4040 Guar ---------- anteedWorkl ; TURNED DOWN ON 1991 14ftx72ft Sh1ngle Roof, Vinyl Sldmg, Excellent Condition SOCIIIL SECURITY /SSI? $16,500 00 (7401446-8113 No Fee Unle!ts We W•nl t992 14x70 Redman three bed· room storm windows & heat pump, 74D-742·2795 after 4pm 1·888 582 3345 WALL-CEILING CLEANED EX- t 993 Sunshine On Rented Lot Reas onably Prices Excellent Gondltion Shown Appointment, Interested Parties Only! 740-446· rage Deposit & References. No POlS J304)675-5162 2 BR furnished home In Mason No pets References required (304)7'13 5881 3 Bedroom House 5 Miles From Rio Grande Watts Road Bv·Lev· 3 Bedrooms 1 Balh In Gallipolis Nice Yard Wllh Fence & 2 Slor e.ga Buildings Central Heat & Air Lease & Deposit $525/Mo 740· 441-5116 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Partially FurniShed 4 Miles SOUth Of Galli- Beautiful River VIew Nice Two Bedroom 1 t/2 Bathroom Home On 1 D8 Terrace Street Stove 8 Refngerator, Basement One Car Garage, Washer /Dryer Hook-Up Depos1t & References Required No Pets Rent Discount Call 740 992 5502 New haven-2BR Home Garage River Frontage Deposit ·Lease References (304)934-7462 One Bedroom House In City, No Pets References Required $300 Mo Plus Ulllllles Aqulred, (740)-441-1308 Deposit Waterloo House, $325/Mo • In· eludes Water & Garbage DePQslt & Relaroncos 740-643-2916 Clean al (304)675 4040 0 CIA $15 500 Must Be Moved! Miles OUt, 74Q-441l-3868 Wheels Are Avatlable 937 ·379 40 15 Leave Message 14x70 Mobile Home 2 bedroom 551 Turkey Run Cheshire, Ohio $350 00 month $150 Deposit renlod lot (304)675-4671 2 Bedroom At 87 big lront porch f1reptace free lot rent $6 000 OBO (304)675 3123 or (304)89~3167 All real estate advertising Inthis newspaper IS subjeclto the Federal Fe~r Housing Act of 1968 which makes 1t 1i)agal to adventse ·anv preference limitation or d1scriminat1on based on race color rel1glon sek fam11ial status or national ortgln or any intention to make any such preterence, limitation or discrimination " Low Interest Rates For 1st Time 1 Buyers Limited Time "vailabie 8011-383-6662 New 1999 t4x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per m(;)nth with $1150 310 Homes for Sale 124 Klnaan Drive Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms Fully Equipped Kitch an, Basement $57 9DO 740 446 Now Taking Applications - 35 We st 2 Bedroom TowntiDusa Apartments Includes water Sewage Trash $315/Mo , 740· 446-0008 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications fo r tBR HUD sub· sldlzed apt for elderly and hand !capped EOH 30HI7~79 Two, 1 Bedroom Apt with AC ln. Poin t Pleasant Call evenings (740)-378 9640 14x70 two bedroom total electric $250 rent plus $150 deposit no pels, 74Q-742-2714 conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash Included 740· 992-2167 dlapon 5275 per month plus de Nice 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trailer Park, Deposit & Relerenc· es Required 740.446-1104 Trailer For Aenll 740 446-1279 440 Lo t For Rent References Fie· qulred, 740-256-1922 Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy call House Within 15 Miles Of Borg Warner Fenced Yard Nice Kllchen 513·851-0100, Or 740441-3896 51 o Household Goods 15C F Freezer, New Quilting Ma chine 4 Collector Barbie Dolls, RCA Vkleo Camera Heavy Duty Kitchen Mixer Nlkkon 6D06· 35mm Camera slaccessorles BTC Computer w111• Monitor & (304)87~3126 Air Conditioners, Used DllfeffJnt Sizes Guaranteed! 740·886· 0047 Appl iances Recond iti oned Washers Orvers Ranges Aelrt~ graters 90 Day Gu(4ranteel French City Maytag , 74D·446· 7795 GOOD USED ,\PPLIANCES Washers dryers, refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appi Lances 76 Vine Street Call 740 44 6·7398 1·666-B 16-0128 New And- Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, K~nauga Used Ki ng Size Bed Complete New Day Beds $130 Bunk Beds, New Mattresses Dressers Chest 01 Drawers, Couches, Dinettes, Coffee /End Tables Much More! Please Helpl 3 Bedroom 2 Baths just lake over Pa~mentsl 1·888 736-3332 1 Bdrm , Extra Nice, First Month Free With One Year Lease Message $279 oo POr Monlh Plus Ulllllles 740-446 2957 Small Gibson Chest Type Freez· $200 00 (304)675-5192 Leave or $150 00 (304)675-5621 530 3 Bedroom built in k1tchen 0 R , Trailer For Sale Office Trailer 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment In Syracuse $250/Mo • Ooposll & Ant1que, Bottle Advertising Sale References Required 740 992· Pleasant Armory Oualitv Dealers (304)675 5162 s 3 Bedroom, Split Entry Brick Home on Route 2, at Mt Alto Built In Kitchen, Olnlngroom LR 3 Baths FP Woodburning slove on nearly 5 acres land {304)895 3861 38A Home, New Roof, New Car pel Large Lot George• Creek Kelly Drive Call (304)675 4230 aner6PM 3B~. Full Basem~nl(112 lin !shed) !Bath Kllchen LAJFR 2acres full-deck Barn LP gas At 62 South Foot ol Deadman s 10X40 All EleCiriC & A C (304)6754123 aller630PM Used SmgleWide , Around $100 per month Call 1-800-946-5676 Oakwood Homes Barboursvllle WV $499 Down Single Wide $999 Oown Double Wldo, 304736-3409 330 7411-992-5901 By owner 725 Page Street Mid d5eport, hOuse & 3 lOts must see to appreciate wit! sell house with· oul lots lor $89,000 740 9922704, 740-992-5696 Cute 5 room home lull basement Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL 6 Stall Horse Bam 3 Bedroom House, Fence, 740· Commercial Building For lease Small Business Or Office In H~h Traffic Area, Across From Wal· Mart On Corner 740 441· 5118, Or 30~-634·0540 Leave ~es · sago 350 Lots & Acreage 5 Acre s Blacktop Frontage & Lake View Gallla County, $32 000 More .Acreage Ava1lable, 740-388 8678 2 Bedrooms, Asking S35 000, lmmedlalt Pos aeaalonl740-256 6702 House on Rt 2, N 5 Bedrooms, Full Baoemenl, Shown By Appl Only (304)1152-3749 Ideal location ·· 4 Miles From Galllpollo On SA 218 17+ Acree, TWo Story Home, Full Basement, Garge, Smarr Bern 740-U1 0555 Evenings Family Homo, Wllh Poor. 2 Car Garage/ Apt Albany, 7 Miles ou Molge Mme. 740-691l-7150 141, 5 ·30 A cre Estates, Sur· veyed March t999, 740·379· 15ACRES READY FO~ HORSES In The Country, West Gallla County, lots Of Meadow With New Barns And Fencing Ready For Animals Lots 01 Road Frontage More Land Available Now Divided Into 5 & 1D Acre Tracl, Take Both 15 Acres For $27,500 Ooub~ Wides Are Per· milled 5% Down Land Contract With Approved Credll Map& 1-800-213-8365 Free I Miscellaneous Merchandlae 350 Watt Amplifier with built In Crossover also Include• Speak· er box loaded with 1-12• JL and 4" 10" JL'a two(2) 1" Tweeters Bul GOody! 740-387•7600 u• DlracTV Slltllllt &yattmo$89 00 $100 otlree programming Limited time otter, call 1·800 779- s Sears Air Condl· !loner (740)·446-0390 1998 Honda Fourtrax 300 2 WD, 37 Wurlltzer Jukebox /Recorda, 13 5 Aluminum V Bonom Boat, 9 5 lin Chrls1y's Family Living , apart mants home & trailer renlals, 740·992 4514, apartments avail· able, furniShed & unll.l'nlahed Nice Wel!deater $60 Lola 01 Old Glass AQLL An~qua Quill $600 740-446-2529 One 6,000 BTU AIC, $100, B&W 12' TV Wllh Sland $50, 2 Full Bed Wllh Nile Stands $200 740. 446-1909 Pool Accessories Privacy Fence, Pump & Filter Slide & Poles & Skimmer Ho11 16 x32' Cover Water Bags Steps Pht 740-441-1506 Pool Table, 3'x8 oversize with 31 4• slate New Cover, Balla & Slicks Excerronl Condition $500 (3041675-5093 Aller 500PM Prlrnnllf- lree DlrecTV Summar Promotion Call now 1 868 2652123 PRIMESTAR frt1 Dl- Spoclol Call now 1 Bll0-263-2640 Reese receiver hitch, running boards, bedllner bedmal and tall· gate protector, 1997 ARE fiber· glass tapper, all tit full size GM trucks, Dan Stotts, 740 992-1117, Wanted to buy· couch and chair, reasonably pr~ad 74Q-992-B942 Wanted gurney to borrow rent or buy, used preferred, call 740 843-5320 314 200 PSI presston Fittings In Stock ~ON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaci<son, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 550 Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes. wind· owa lintels, etc Claude Wlntars, Alo Grande OH Call 740·245· 5121 560 gooa llome, call740-992 !14115 AKC Lab Puppies 740-379-2883 AKC ~eglslored Black Labs Have been wormed, $200 00 each 2 females, 5 males One Yellow Female AKC Registered 2 yrs old. housebrokeo 1100.00 (304)675 11046 AKC Regla tered Miniature Dachshund puppies, red & dap· AKC Wh ite German Shepherd Pups, Pick 1-Male and 1·Female, Lehl (740)·24~213 Baaulllur Jack Auaoerr Iemar pup, Jot\"'"" Motor, 740-379-2228 docked. 74o-742-7103 5 HP MTD ~oar Tine r rnar Exeat len I Condition $400, 740-4468196, Aller 5 PM Blue Po ~ nt Siamese Kittens $50 00 (740)«6-4412 8 Drawer Dresser $50, 1 Kitchen Table $30, 1 Brown Chair $30, 1 Brown /Plaid Couch $100. 740 441 -0461 . 1987 Nlssan Stanza $900 lemale shota & wormed, tall Hand Fed Tame Cockatoar Ba- 2 Square Hay .Sater, Maule Fer· guson Model 12, And Vlcon 451 Also. 7 Disc. 4' Bush Hog 7402-140 4x~ Sheennlu Tractor $5 500, 5 Ft King Kutter Finish Mower 1750 Bough! Bblh New In April 99, 740 446 4112 June Used Hay Equipment Sate 4 9% Flnanclng With John Deere Credtt Approval, J01219, J0720, NH474, NH469, NH499 Hayblnt, J0335, NH830, NH8~0. MF1 !580, NH851, ~ound Baiera, New John Deere Round Balers Mower Conditioners 0% 12 Monlhs 2 75% 2~ Monona, 3 75% 38 Montha, 4 75% 48 Months, 5 5% 60 Months, Carmichael s Farm & lawn Inc 1-800-594·1111. Gallipolis, OH We Oelrvert, Bison 18 fl Goosa Nack Canro llaller, Llka Nawl 740-446-37:17 Farm Tractor Ford 2000 For 14.000. 740-446-3159 740-446 1552 Farmall Cub tractor with rebuilt motor, Includes mowing machine & culllvalors, $1800 740-7422760 Ferguson 30 Good Shape, 74D· 388-8726 Cal-553 snoop Fool Aoller$31 .000 Cat- 215 Track Hoe Ford new Holland Tractor Sale 3930 4WO, 45PTO HP, 192 Tur bo, Syncho 8X8 Trans F And A ShuHia Large Pump 2 Remotes "' outlets, 2yr Full Warranty 120,900 00 4830 ~5PTO HP same specs 22,900 3010 2WO 42 PTO HP, 1 ~emote Wei Brake lnd PTO 13,500 oo 3010 4WO Same Specs 16 500 oo come see The New TN55. 65. 75 4WD models with Super Steer, will turn shorter than a 2WD Keefers Service Center St Rt 17, PI Pleasant & Rlpl-y Road Pt»no (304)19~3874 Hay Cutter 9 Ft 3 Pt Hitch, Dou· ble M A ~aka. 740-367-7600 Hydrolrc hose m~klng setup wllh cutoff saw hose crimping ma· chine with large section of crimp ond & hole & adaplo.(i (603):!61l9438 • Tractor Set Cultivators Sickle Bar, Mower For Farmall Cub 74().. 446 7787 From Kietzer Farms. 740-446-7283 Days, 740446-0500 Evanlnge Sto<wgolkrlldm~ 3ax40 x8, POinlod Steel Siding, Ga.,alume Staal AOO!Ing 15,x8 traci< door, 3 walk door $8.886 EractedllronJ:torse Buldtrs 1(600) 352-1045 Wizard 18HP Garden Tracktor $BOO 351 Wl~dsor Molor $300 Klog Wood l Coal Slovo $150. (304)696-3078 See The New John Deere 200 Series Skid Steer Loaders 1 5% JOC Financing, Carmichaels Farm & Lawn~tnc 1·800·S94· 1111, Galllpollt,jOH Wo Oollvert 8 Siring • Sl~ Neck Steel Gutlor (304)895• 9 Horses s Painla .2 Sorrells, 2 Studs, Prtcas Start At $450, 740· '146--1110 Athen• Llv:tt.tock Sales, 740· 592-2322, 740-898-3531 Special Cow /Call Solo Selling 13 Cowo Willi CalVI& From 1 Farm Wll Be Sold Salllrday Junt 5th 1 PM • Cattle May Be Brought In After 4 PM On Friday All Conalgnmants WeJcorno, Hl\lling - Chickens. $3 00 Each ~rod Aparoooa Coli, 7 Waako Old, $350 0 B 0 74Q-251l-1233 Ram $150 1999 Spring ~am $100 also Sp~ng Ia- Qlody lor buiChenng, 740-949-2008 740-2Bil-0081 Real Eatata Wanted rooms From $275 -$350/Mo • Securlly Deposit, Reference& Ra qulrad, 740-441-llllS2 Doctor Recommended Free Sam p1H Call 740-441-1982 Quean Springs Size Mattren Hutch /Sox Headboard Hutch Oreaser Mirror, Chest N... hl SIOnd $800, 74Q-446-3745 Slcyoles, Hit/Hero, 27" 12 spaed, cool now 1380 Soli lor $150 OD for both, eame aa new (304167~1731 li HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA CO~· LAR? IT WOBKBI AgalnllllloU, licks & mitt& wllhQyt systemic polaonlng R&O FEED & SUP· PLY 740·992-2184 (www happy• )acklnc com) 570 Mualcal Instruments 1994 Probe, auto, am'lm cassette Ice cold air, runs excellent V·6, pdl pw, body excellent condition , . Bidder 'AI Saddle, $3 000 606-473--1181 ~egJatertd Limaualn Bulls Red , large Round Baleo 01 Hay 740-386-65311 *"· Squata Bales of Hay For Sale (304)87~5072 TI1ANSPORTA110N Salt Kimble Console· Plano wlbench, Pecan Wood Excellent Condi- 710 • Autos for tion $2000 (304)675-5089, ollor 8PM 1918 Ford 2 Doors, V·8 Chevy Englrie $1,400, 740-256-1203 IT'S JEST TATER AN' HIS SWEETY HAVIN' Ia ·Where Is' Without SPAT 1eft Sylvan Aluminum V/Haut. 50HP Mariner Motor with an Evenrude Trolling Motor Stt up lor aport or pleasure Selling t(Jr Speed, Power Windows & Sun· roo!, co Prayer. Keyless Entry 740-441'0235 1972 Glaslron 19 Fool, 302 Fold Powered Cleln, $3,500, 740-44e3505, 740-24~9168 1997 Glllnd Am GT, white, 50,000 miles, II MOO 740-949-1701 1983 Grauport Baas Boal "' trailer, livawell ballwell, rodiOCk · er, - . . .· Me Motor 2 Cars 1988 Chevy Corsica IT viOlJ/,.f)ri'T Build In sump·pump ~ Tt4~0yl (304)67~3852 1994 Ba ss Tracker TadPOle 14Ft w/Fish Finder, 8HP Mercury & TrollingMotor, w/Trallar, Ultd ve~ IIHie, $3,500 (304)87~ 1731 looks a runs greal, $1500 1991 Chwy Corsica, oulo. ale, AM/fM Caso looks & runs greal. $2800 (304)87~2949 8' Truck Topper $125 1983 Olds 98 1300. As 1o 740-256-1489 1994, 24 n Pontoon Boat w/Porta Pottle, Excellent shape low 89 Buick Park Avenue Fully $2,800 00 080 (740)256-1906 - -.-- r. --~_......,..._. . r BORN LOSER "'' 1998 Mara'da Sporll 18 Ft Opon Wt-1, "ffiomro..PPLE. l YOO CJ..N STILL (£'\' 1'111~ ,.-I'UFF ~~ ~W l J(~ ~f\'{ \1\t.~; ~1/t. fmC£,~ CJ:Jf}~. /<\'( f\t.(o..t>l Now, Many Exlraol $11,700, 7<40245-9391 Sea Doo Wave Runner A·1 . ,. uttOO I 11'.\':l FL'{ BN..L'~ Bow, 3 OL Mercrulaer, Alpha 1 II 0, In The Water 8 Times, Like Ohio Valley Bank Will Oller For Salt By Public Auction A 1957 Willy& Truck 1811788 & A 1981 Sportacar 1701971 AI 10 00 AM On 6112199 AI Tho OVB Annex 143 Third Avenue, Galllpolla OH Sold To Htgnasl Bidder ' Ao Is - Tt-'ING5. '.(.;'?~ _...,.,,A,...· hours 17 600 (304)675-8858, alter6PM Equip Everything works! Wall Maintained wife s car 132K Con· dillon With Trailer 74o-44e-1012 Auto Parta & Accessories 760 Where Is• Without Expressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be seen By Calling Tho Colleotlon Dept AI 7~0.~41 · 1038 ova ~•serves The ~illhl To Aocapt /~tloct Any & All Bldo. & Withdraw IIams 2 5 Liter 4 Cylinder. Chevy En· gina, With Tranamiaslon Witt! 88,000 Mlleo, $250 , 304-875 1075 From Sale Prior To Sale Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Budget Priced Transmt11l6ns and Engines, All Types , Ae<:tll To Over 10,000 Tranamllllons, Ohio Valley Bank Will Ollar For Sale By Public Aucllon A 1966 eve Joints. 740-24Hfl77 BIG NATE Now gas tanks a body pariS 0 & ~ Auto. ~ l ploy, WV (304)3723933 or 1-81l0-273-9329 Chrysler New Yorker 1141257 At 10 00 A M On 6/5/99 AI The on 15"' Ford Alma, 214 Hub Capa, olf of 790 OVI;I Reserves The Right To Ac· cepl /Reject Any & All Bids, & Withdraw Items From Sale Prior (304)67~1731 Campers & Motor Homes 1980 31' Coachman traveltraltef, real good condition, $5,000 740. To Sale Terms 01 Sole CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 992-5561 Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Public Auction A 1999 i'M AFRAID TO LOOK AT M'< CARD. Heat, Bathroom Microwave, Re· lrlgerator, Stove Oven, Cedar Closet, Excellent Condition, Is ·Where Is• Without Expressed Or Implied l'larran1y & May Be Soon By Calling Tne Collecllon Oepl AI 740-441-1038 OVB ~e· aorves The ~~g~t To Accapl/~e· joel Any & All Bids, & Withdraw 720 Trucks for Sale 1971 Chtvy Plck·Up 305 AT $2,000, Good Condition, 740-4411794 HERE, MARCIE, 'r'OU LOOK AT IT,AND TELL ME HOW [DID .. '(OU SHOULD MA'fi3E WRITE ~~U6HH!! • Shop th• closSt(itd '""""' IFRIDAY SERVICES utility bed. runs great Needs Home Improvement. BASEMENT WATE~PROOFINQ Unconditional lifetime guarantH Local references furnl1h1d Ea~ 1987 Ford F-700 With 54 HI Aanger740-448-1012 labllohod 1975 Cd 24 Hra (740) 446·0870, HOQ-287 -0576. Rogers Walerproo!!ng ' 1994 Ford Aanger XLT 68K Mll~o, AC, AM/FM Caaoena, $8 000 OBO. Must se111 740-44111100 Appliance Parll And Slrvleo 1\11 Name Brands Over 2!5 V.ara Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed ~ 1995 GMC Jimmy 4k4, Lois 01 Exlraor Excollenl Condition! Retail Value $16.800 Mklng $14,800, 740-448'7729 French City Maylag. HO 448,' 7795 Do~ge Ore,ol 1 Ton, 3500 As;rng $25,000 allar4 OOpm (740)-441-<1996 CaC Genorol Homo Maln- ~am tenence~ 93 F 150 extend cab 300 6 ely, auto air tNt cruise, many extras, carpewy, doort, wlndcwo. ball1s. mobile home rapao and mort F<tr lrte eOIImale call Chit, 740-9926323 Painting, vinyl siding, Livingston 's Basement Wttlr Proofing, 111 baaemenl repairs done, free estimates, llletime & 4-WDs ~~!"t'~~)ati:~~n Job Olpori- '94 Grand Charolreo Laredo 4x4, 73,!JOO mrteo, CD loaded, exoellenl condl1lon $12 000 firm, horM· M&R Generol Conllactlng Eloc- 740·387·0119 evenlnga, work- trlcal, Carpentry Porchal, li'ailer 740-992-8677 WHkdays, ask lor Stepttanlo Sti·Ups, And Air Conditioning Aloo. Mslntanance 740-441· 1401 1--'--'--::-:-:--:----- ' 1890 Niasan 4x4 4 cYunder, i Speed New Wheels On 31' Tlrto Runo Graal 740-2!58-61110 1891 Chevy Conversion Van, Mark Ill (304)67~~9 LOaded 15700 r 1993 Chov PJck Up Short Bod, 4x4, Excellenl Condlllon, Rtlall Value 113 800 Asking $11,900 74Q-441l-7729 Rainbow a-.. Build new or rltpalr old, no job too small or large Major credit cards IWV02t582 Call (304)458 1049 BP 1528-1092 Aile's Aomodtllng & Now Home-; -·<•-640 experience Free etll· 740 742-3315, 740-7"3" El-.....1 I d ""u C8 Refrigeration an Realdentlal or commercial wlrtng 1995 Ford Ranger, 5 Speed Air new sorvtce or t'tpolra Mtllor l~ AM/FM Sltrac Wllh 57 000 1~1~;~~~~ :erectrlclan ~rd..,our Mlloo, Mklng $9,500, 740-379- I' WV000308, 304·8759270 111 by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogram• are c::r. .ted from qUOiatiOni bV famous people past and present Each ietttf In tht Olphei' Mandl tor ar.olher Todays cl~ 'r' sqWlls B 'T • M 0 F I LIF HOVBT FX WVDO I T'G V LPX DZVHVDFOH BTUO FIG BTUO Z IAN X Y P F DHPTRO , NIINX. ' T WOOB T BIIU ATBBTVG z. GVDX • PREVIOUS SOLUTION "When the sax feels hke o)'s not a saxophone and ol' s : just like your mouth talking. there's no better feeltng • - Kenny G • TIIAT tAlLY WOlD PUIILII UMI ASTRO·GRAPH you're hkely to lind 1ha1 you're hap- prcr when m you're luckrer m these LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Even !hough you're an tndcpeodcol person, materaalrnvolvemcnts , you s1tuat10n~ not lhc • tllne to rut off lnl['IUrt.ml obJOclovcs to npulher day. hecausc condltto~~ favor you now Take advanlagc or your heneflcoal onomcot< whan you •vc gol them LIBRA t Scpt 23 O.:t 2ll Elc men" that requtre 1hc help of Lady luck could he workmB lo your ad\3nlaJe today. Howe••cr. how much wood 11 II produce woll be ' dependeot upon your abrhty to vtsualize vtclory SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Foous cxclustvcly o~ pnortly matters thai you ' ve been unable 10 finoH7.e up unttl tht! moment in lime You ' ll be able lo complete !hem to your stlli' factmn today SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Have fatlh m lhc Judamenls your aputudes are abl~ to render One of your areale51 ISICII loday Is your abrluy to wcogh aad l>dlancc nhcrnllttvc s wben makmg nnponant dc<:l- s•ons CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -lan 19) m1ght be able to do somclhtng very noce for your famoly or a loved one AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Cornpantons mtghl be lookmg 10 you for leadership ooday, because the tdeas you come up wilh are so unoquc Don't bold back from mrtoatrna your plans fOr group actov111es PISCES (feb 20-March 20) Pub- V.IRGO (Aug 21-Scpl 22) llus rs .,. lo draw cnmmcrcialrn'lolvements U!;e 1hem wos<;ly Because you're apl to he cx.ccpllon ally lucky today wheo II <omcs 10 that require a partner You 'II scn<e that Saturday. June S. J999 Even !hough who you know can - be helpful at nmes, whal you know • woll hold grealer Significance for you m the year ahead Forounalely. you'll have • well of e•pemse upon which GEMINI (Mny 21-June 20)Thosc 'lv llh whom you're mvolved loday • wtll rccogm1.e aod appre"atc the quahly of your odcas aod suggestions, substanttally enlargmg your sphere of , mfluence wolh them. TrytnK 10 patch , up a broken romance• The AstroGrap:t!!'chonaker can help you undc what to do to make the rclattonshop work Matl $2.75 to Malchmaker, c/o thiS newspaper. PO Bo• 1758, Murray Htll Slalion, New York, NY 10156 CANCER (June 2 J-July 22) The fnctthal your analyucal faculues arc hkcly 10 be keener thao usual today could gtve you a definite edge tn your tn'lolvcmcnt s hcrty or recosmtron won t be as impoManl to you today as gclltng lhinas done nghl If you reel playmg the supportrve role IS more funcuon nl.that's what you should do ARIES (March 21 Aprtl 19) h behooves you today 10 be arouod pals who are encrgcuc holh phystcally and mtcllcclunlly l nlcrcsung developments '· can occur when you rc wtth hvcly. sumulaung compamons TAURUS (Aprrl 20-M ay 20) 1lK!re ure slnJnp rrl<h~.; n(Jon~ hllluy ~;:nukl lu~.:k1cst wh~.:n clcm~ls mvoh lng makrng money, so l ocus on otiJC CII Ve~ that arc meanrnglul to you that you dcahng wuh matcnully he langrl>l c • • •• ~ •• " O four R~rrongo loners of scrombled -d• low to form four simple •• •• • • I ''; ,' I t rI' 1 I ' .. -nF,....A...,c,...,..E .;...H..-11 ..:,' 7 _ _ _ I _ • Whrle prars1ng the optomrst for learntng to fly don t forg e t I , . - . . . . . - - - - - - - - - . the pesstmrst who brought the I LAMPIE l---i,;._~,8_.;...;1....:.T"I;;..,.,,..9-l Q-~~~;~~,; by t.Jitng the ; huckle quoted ' in the m•ssmg words you develop from 11op No 3 below UNSCRAMBlE FORI ANSWER I I I I I SCUM-LETS ANSWERS Jacket - lousy - Scald- Hunter- OUTlASTS (304)875-2339 lion, $41,000 (304)675·4625 CELEBRITY CIPHER 8 Don 1g•t 51""!' by h1gh prlr.ts r 1978 GMC Pick-Up 4 \Yhool 52 Mallo a gaffe 54 Mallo lace I Salt Contained with slide out ' $14,500.! Good condition Drive, Automatic Good Condi· 50 618144 .,. PRINT NUMBfRED I' ~ LETTERS HORROR STORIES, MA'AM •• 1973 Choliy Truck 8 cyl auto • Ford Bronco Aulomallc, 4 Orlvo, Good ~ubber, 080 740-448-2983 that wnh c1ght trumps , you should cash the ace or kmg then fmesse for the queen In osolatJOn, th1s ts dearly beller than caShmg the ace and kong (Wnh none cards, the odds JUst favor cashmg the ace and kong ) Yet you must always constder the deal as a whole How would you play tn four hearts here" West leads the dmmond queen Perhaps North should respond two no-trump , then pass South's rmse l o 1hree no-lrump However, on a nonspade lead, the co(Tcct play tn that contract IS the saiJ!e as m four hearts You appear to have at least 10 trrcks f10m four hearts . two dtamonds and lour cl ubs I s there any danger" Yes -- of West w m s a tnck w oth the heart queen. he nught he able 10 sw n ch 1<1 spades wn h effeel Gtven 1h1s l ayoul, 11 West leads the spade queen (the correct card when needmg lhrce 11 rcks tn the sun ) I he defenders tak e those lhrcc spade t rrcks :You shou ld fight to keep West o tt lhe lead ln stc.td n l lmess ong tn heall s, cash the ace and kong I f I he quee n drops, you will collec t at leaS! one ovet lnck II , as here. the quee n doesn 1 appear bu1 1hc trumps sp hl 32 sw ttch to c lubs Eve n of West started w tth queen-third of hearls perhaps he has at leasllhrcc c lubs so you can get a spade loser away be l ot e he can rult 111 Fmally tfthe hearts break 4 I , con tinue wnh the Jack 1996 lnnsbrur:k Fifth Wheel. 28'• 810 emperor 29 Goddess of diiCOrd 30 Ten cents 31 Voles lor 37 Dodges 38 Sales agent 41 Grates 42 Abotract being 43 Hot springs 44 Brand nama 45 Art dleoo Illustrator 47 "The-to you, buddy!" 48 Screenwriter James 49 Cart.r ol "Gimme a BrNk" Q 1993 27' tnnsbruck, Good Condition, $7,500, Nagollable, With' Hllch, 740'2-140 Items From Safe Prior To Sale secret Identity 28 Fiddling L-..1- --L--..1---L--.1--.J. 17 .ooo Bolh Unlls Are NonSmokars 740-245 5271 ' Terms 01 Sale. CASH .OR CER· nFIED CHECK. " Vans Pass PEANUTS 1!186 Scamper Slldo-ln For 8' Fu~ Size Pick-Up Crank-Up Model; Ice BOJ<, Slova, Sink S!Hpo 3 -4 $1,000, 1994 Layton Fifth WhHl Travel Trailer Sleeps 6, AIC. Ford F-150 IA94708 AI 10 00 AM On 8119199 AI Tho OVB Annex. 143 Third Avo Gallipolis, OH Sold To til ghost Bid dar •As 4• East Pass Pass Pa.. "e1ghl ever, nme never ' Th1s means PA5S"ING IY, ~ JV5T ¥115~ · built In gas tank 35HP Evln· $2,300 3 ... 2 ... 3. Pass By Phillip Alder You h ave a combtned etght trumps , mtss mg only I he queen of !he cnucal cards m the sutl How should you play to avood a loser ' • No doubl you have heard of ·~ ~ 1>01'17 MINI> LIFE rude Ou1board Motor and Trollna 1998 Nrssan 2oosx 19 ooo MllaS,l11,!100 74!)-379-:1796 North Pass Pass Eight ever... usually .FRANK & EARNEST $1500 (304)875-8186. 1997 Ford Explqrar XLT Loaded 28,000 Milos, Bar Fact Warr Exr:ellrtr)I'Con<llllon, Prrc. ~educadll 740-446-6491 West < 750 BOlita & Motors tor Sale 1996 Z-24 Cavalier Loaded 5 South Openmg lead • Withdraw 11ema From Sala Prior 9008 ,. LOVER'S To S.Oio Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CERTFIED CHECK- 1996 Grand Charokoe Laredo 4 WO PW PL OVerhaad Console, New Tires. Good Condition 50,000 Milos $6 BOO 740-245· & G111ln f<tr Sale Hay For ln1ormallon Call 740·256-5085 II No Anawer '937322-7929 ,:BARNEY ·. Vulnerable. Both Dealer. South • Il Unoccupltod 35-donna Belgium 19 Inquire 21 GoH cour• llgure 22 Brisk 23 Pruldenllal contender Jack 24 Swill river 25 Greek-letter society _ 26 Superman s , 7 Folklore creature 8 Rubber tree 9 Roamoldly 10 On the rool ol 11 Rockllall 12 River In o- ~ouple • K4 6 K 54 E•pressed Or Implied Warronly a May Be Seen 11v Calling The Collecllon Otpl Al740·441-1 038 OVB ~estrvts Tho ~lght To Accept /~eJecl Any & All Blda. & 1\t&J Auto 740-388-9693 or 74o-74N510 • 9 8 5 3 ... 10 8 3 • A K J 10 9 OVB Annex, 143 Third Awenue, 1981 Toyota Tercel 4 sp , runs excellonl gas savor body good con<IIIIOn 4 good tiros, 51 150 730 -· • 8 5 South • 7 6 2 Gallipolis, OH Sold To Hlghoal clean 90 000 miles, 110,800, 740' 9498400 Percheron Mare, Registered 3 Year Old Trained Harness & • A J 10 9 Q 83 Q 72 Q J 10 6 9 76 Helmtl 5 Soota Ohio Valley Bank Will Oiler For Sale By Public Auction A 1997 Yamaha YFM400F ATV 1071018 AI 10 00 A.M On 8119199 At The 1997 For sale· 1992 registered East • • • ... 1996 KlngQuad 4x4, ATV less than 200 miles Suzuki, $3,500 (304 )675-6858 After 6PM paOIIod $1,000 (304)773-11825 Llveatock West (304)6~1614 New Holland 258 HaY Rake New Hollond 477 Hay Bind, 841 Ford 446-9539 Hunting Land. Full 01 Doer Has ~oad Access To Wayne Nallonal 1994 Yamaha PW50 Excelltnl CondHion 4x4 Ford, $120 2 ·20 N::RE TRACTS For Only $22,000 Each Tako What 1 so different about the Owned! May Be Seen By Calling Tho Cor lectlon Depl At 740 441 1036 640 AMAZING METABOLISM Breaklhroughrrr Lose 10-200 Pounds Easy, Quick fall DramatiC ~aouna. 100% Naourat no.r u. Call 740-742-2203 After e Expressed Or Implied Warrany & Schnauzer puppies, 2 miniature First Avenu&, One And Two Bed· 1993 Honda 300EX E•cellonl Ttuck Tirea, " ea mounted Hay • 6 4 3 CondlUon. Runs Good, Ntr1 Barw, P•rtormance Exhaust, Good 1991 Ford Taurus 86 000 milee Excellent Condition $2500 Firm - 01HM 99 • A 7 2 U91 flreblrd. T-Top. like New $7900 (304)67~2339 4 good tires. $1495 Norlb ,.. K 54 < •AQJ2 1990 Cougar, high miles. runs great, looks good, V·G, $2100, Locally ... ANIIyoto' org 47 Hourgl... filler 51S.ved enew 53 Put on, •• a 17 Wutern pltoy ~nMorg 55 Author 18 Mal - cockllll Jean-Paul20 PI'IICIICI 58 Actma boxing Anderaon 21 An81ornlcal 57 Gravel rldgao 58 Reoolute 23 "The Cootie" IKMIIIIt DOWN 27 El•nhower'a 1 Waoher cycle IUCcet:lor 2 ForHrm bon• 32 Ullo juga and 3 Trl81 pllcherl 4 Golden Rule 33 Eagle'o neat propooltlon 34 - - Mre_ 5 Suffer remoroe (married < naedo fuel pump l ballet}~ aaklng $500 call 740-992.0075 Large aasortment ~'C f bolls & bends (803):!61l-9438 • 630 .:,~part MotorcyciH Galllpoll• OH Sold To Hlgheol Bidder 'As Is ·Where Is' Wllhoul $16,500, 080, 313-294-2448, 304-875-5994 Both And Get Discount Greal Century, new brakes, OVB Annex 143 Third Avenue Black, Polled. 9 MonthS To 2 ........ 740-367 7800 mares. AKC. champion bloodlines. satt & papper, 740-867 3404 1975 KZ900 7,400 Miles NHdo ~lngo, ~uno $500 Firm, 7<40-256 8692, -.., f<trBIII (304)675-4435. after 4PM teals ()m4)682-3436 board S20. Ail llems Excellonl condlllonl 740-44 Hl988 I il88 Buick Sl<ylark PS, PB, PW 4 lloo<1. $850, 740-446-9726 610 Farm Equipment Student Desk $15 Bathroom Or· ganlzer $15, lWin Frame & Head Air Exercise Bike $75' Coffee All Electric 740 $3,000 00 (740)-146-1543 After 800pm. Blue Point Siamese Klllene, Wormed .And Liner Trained $100 00 Eac!l 740-367-7123 319-3323 Ext 4420 C.ondlttonl -- 42 Selinger 15 111 Decorated ' 1991 Dodge Spirit, very good FARM SUPPliES & LIVESTOCK 620 Wanted to Buy Peta tor Sale 1988 Chevy U!lllly Van Aulo $1500 (304)675-8893 74Q-949-2838 or 740-949-2045 Pepper Plants pie. 7<40-992 9989 18,000 BTU & movies can 740·446·2568 ceive first months rent free Cefl 740 ~992 4514 ask lor Chris Mar· Below Bentley, 740-446-1260 shots S50 each, reedy lor Equal Houatng Opporlunlly Chrl&ly s Family Living School day Special pay deposit & re - Many Retlred "Longaberger Bas· kets, /Accessories Prices At Or 9456 Leave Message 8194 BEAUTIFUL APA~TMENTS AT BUOGET P~ICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 WeSiwood Orlvo from $279 to $358 Walk 10 aMp 230 Ullllly Model 4 Wheeler TV & Mechanic Tools (304)6757163 2 mala Eskimo apllz puppies, 12 Hour HP Wheels House Mow· er, Hydroelectric 36" Cut, Old';' . 16ft Tronl Box $3,0jl0 2,000 Ga~ lon Walor Tank leOO 00, 427 Chevy Truck Motor,$750 00 Mise Sleel Beams. Pipe VIbratIng Tamp Ills 416 Cal Hoa Watar Pumps 18ft Tren1 Foot $3,000 00 (140) 643 0122 8 00-4 00 aller 5 00 (740)-1343-2916 ' also Included $900 00 OBO (740) 245-5128 or (740)-379 1 Exercise Bike 1 Tread Mill, 1 Stair Steps, 740·379·2169 After 5 Poleh, 740·245·9047, 2861 Kerr Road sons No Grasa To Mow. No Lawn, First Floor, For An Ap · pointment To VIew, Phone 7~0 360 112 baths, ovor 2 000 oq II , lor lost lhan $400 mo Free Delivery & sett-800-946-5678 540 Pick, W6 Pick $31 000 45ft Parts trailer $1 900, $21 95 Per 100 1' 20Q PSI $37 oo Par 1oo, All Brass Com- Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 DO p m 740·992·2526, Russ Moore owner You LawnMower WeedEater A/C Buy or sell Riverine Antiques. 1124 E Main Street on AI 124 Strawberries, Clo"d Sunday, Taylors Berry Autos tor Sale Buldl ~ 13 Full.....,.bly NM!on 14 C:O.II with 1810-1110 CAAfl FAOMI600 Pollee Impounds And Tax Repo 1 For Listing• Call 1·100- 1987 Nell Gun Air Compressor, Suzuki Waterline Special 663 Third Avenue Gallipolis 2 Apartment tor ren1 In Middleport, Johnson's Used Furniture /Ap· pllonces 740-446-4039 740-4461004, 5 Moles Out Bulavllle Pike 011 35 ~!gill On Kliolor ~oad, Blue House On Left. Naeded 740 992-50118 PM 245-9595 JET Fruita & VegetabiH Table $40 End Table 140, Smarr on 12 acreo VIllage Mlddleporl, socruded and prrvela. appolnl mom. cal 740-992 5698 .... Amazing ..... 5 Bedrooms, 2 And Auction 6/261h, 9 4 Point 3711 EOH Bedrooms $300 DO Plus Utilities and one month Deposit! (740)· Need Tuned? Carr the pleno Dr 74Q-441l-4525 580 Per- Almost 5 Acres On Jim Hill Road In Mason County Just Reduced Forest Land Contract Avallab:le Mobile Homes tor Sale 2bdrm apts , total electric ap pllances furnished , laundry room facilities ctosa to school In towo Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 74D·992· Plano· tuning & repairs Yamaha Slorto Keyboard Does Everything Perfecl Condition' $125 740-3111 111145 bies Different colors & prlcaa Also, bonded pair Nanday Conu~ era & Proven Pairs of Cocka· Restored Vtctorlan hom~ aHuated 320 $200, will allow 1 pel 740 667 9729 no pets 740-992 5858 2830 Gallipolis Area bedroom apartment for rent, month , $100 deposll. 740-992 780ti Business and Buildings baci< porcheo, nice level lol, good neighborhood. Mason wv. carr 740-992-3041 or 74o-992 3557 slon,740-4411-9672 :a 340 6 M1les From Gallipolis •6382 On Near Holzer Immediate Posses montn (513)271 9091 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· port, we P8)' water sewer & trash you pay gas & electric $200 per Lenno• heat pump central a1r Anderson tilt·ln windows good In· aulation, vinyl siding front and EXCELLENT CONDITION 2 Story 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Ball1s, 2 Bedroom Apartment In Point Pleasant, Upstairs Utilities Paid References Deposit and Lease required No Pats $425 per 386-6504 Curve (304)675 5360 Bradbury 6 rooms bath, full basement 2 car garage large yard, well maintained new eleCtric furnace with heat pump $52 000 7104AIIer6~M Grubb's leava mesaage Antiques 54• Oak Roll Top Desk 7~0 441~ 0364 30 For Sale 25 30Ft Antenna Tower with antenna Call (304)6 74·0023 after SPM 740 446-4 762 Mo . 74Q-367 0611 M1d Supply 740-146-9416 Galllpollo Ohio Aopalrad, New & Rebuil In Stock Cal ~on Evans, t-aoo-537 9528 948 5678 & laundry Windows Gas & Electric water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lntertherm Miller & Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home AE~ATION MOTO~S 2158 bath $25 21 5 Gal While Aool Paint $57 89 An c ho r~ Ss. ooora & 74Q-385-4367 New, Window Air Conditioner, Fumlshed Utilities Included $250/ lon Aluminum Fibered Roof Paint ~roblams? 992 2216. eluded, $300/Mo AIBO Efficiency Dlsoounl MobiNI Home Parts & Supp~ Huge lnvanlooy VInyl Skirting Kilo $299 95, 5 Gal- Registered w/Bag, can & Other ttems $100 (3CM)675-1731 llnanco call 304-722-7148 1 Bedroom Furnished, Utilities In Don' Call Us Wa Bo111 l.osal 740446-6308 1-aoo-291-Q098 460 S()llca for Rent New Bank repos only 2 left we Re nt Buster New 1999 14x70 2 or 3 Bedrooms Only $995 00 Down $195 OD per month Free Delivery and Set Up Call 1 BOO· Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heat ~ Pumps Certified In staller If You so n, w/Sa m Snead Signature $250, Full -Size $135 l'wln $115, Apartments for Rent Condole Sl1olvlng For Solo, 740388-8806 Goll Clubs lull sol. made by Wil- Epson Pnnter 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air works Goodl SI~O carr Aller 5 PM 740-446 Zl96 (304)875-4975 1 and 2 bearoom apartments, fUr nished and unfurnished security deposit required no pats 74D· down Call 1-600-837-3238 REAL ESTATE 14x70 Fl On Georges Creek, 2 Needed Aoomate to Share Ex penses In 2 Bedroom Trailer In VInton $175/Mo Includes All 740 388 8984, 741).441·1401 Homes 1 BOQ-383-61152 Area $250+doposll (304)6751371/(304)675-3230 MERCHANDISE 740-992 2136 and ask for Sheila Lo okmg To Buy Goad Older Modern 1 BR all Utii!Ues pak1 ex· cept electric Gallipolis Ferry Mobile Homes for Rent postt 740-992 3194 $3995 Quick delivery carr 740 385-9621 1 420 Mobile Home asking $3000 carr Good $election of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at Th1s newspaper wm not know1ngf';' accept advertisements for real estate whlctl ts 1n vtolatlon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advenised In th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis 740-643-0122 2 bedroom mobile home In Mid For sale 14x65 1984 Carolina 740.-G390 470 Wanted to Rent 1994 14x7D Sunshine 3 Bed· rooms 2 Baths, Blue Carpet WI 1997 16~~:80 3BR 2 Baths Gar· denTub CA 8x10 Building, on 8()()-383-6862 cliJdod '740-667-3516 A~or500PM Case Window. ~ir Condilloner, COOL DOWN 3 Bedrooms, Central Air Condl· 0101 lite Bought New (304167H960 Pilot Program Renlers Needed 1 NICe 2 bedroom apartment In Syracuse $285 per month trash In~ 758 First Ave I Bdrm , 1 Bath Newly Ren ovated Washer Dryer Hookup, $275 00 Rent With De· posit 740·445·3481 Or 74D·446· Base Rad1o Demeo Salel Complete Air Condllloner, 3 1/2 Ton 2 Gas Furnaces 740·4141· 7404 carr My.,. polis 740 256 9121 llonlng Garage, 740 446-2583 cB 710 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apanme,ts In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunitles Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment PERTLY Saves on repaintmg In definitely We use the exclus("e Von Schrader V5 3 Power Wall Clearnng System Proteots paint leaves glass re tards chalking Anti ·MIIdew no odor sanlt1tes Free estimates Call Clearly 8002 Gallla Manor Aparlrnenl, Now Ac ceptlng Applications For 1 Bed room HUO Subl\dl$8d Apartment For Elderly And Handicapped Equal Housing Opportunlly, 7~D· ~639 al $500.\!o 740-245-5677 1111 offering ' 2 Bedroom House for rent in New lent CondliOnl 740-448-2751 112 ooooo recommem:ts that you do busl· ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you ttave investigated 230 Miscellaneous MtrehandiH 410 HOUHS tor Rent 'Need ctlltd care? County eert•fled ,.prowkter has two openings, 740 992-3509 H 540 A...- to P""lou1 PU2ZII A famous phrlosopher says that the greatest use of life rs to spend tt for somethmg that OUT LASTS rt JUNE 4l �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 4, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. ( Along the River Five Meigs graduates receive Crovv-Karr memorial scholarships Inside State track meet results The Crow-Karr Memorial Scholarship winners awarded in memory of Fred W. Crow, Jr. and Eleanor· Karr Crow, have been anno~nced by theor three choldren, Linda, Rick and Carson. The scholarships are available to de scendants ef members of the six Meigs County se rvi ce organi ~ations. · Scholarships have been awarded to: Valerie Karr, whose grandfather, Paul R Karr, ·served in the U.S. Marines in World War II in Guam and Iwo Jima in Combat Intelli- 1· tmts in the Arm y in Vietnam .in the infantry ;. whose paternal grand father. Henry E. Cleland . served in the Army in World War II in the Philip· pines and New Guinea, where he was I Ohio Valley Publi sh in g Co. VALERIE KARR whose maternal grandfather. Don· aid Roush, served in the Air Force in World War II , where he worked on airp lanes and loaded bombs : whose great- gra ndfat her, Walter . Helmi ck, was a cook in the Spanish· wit h Genera l MacArthur·· American War; and w tios~ g reat · ' Rota~y BRIDGET 'VAUGHAN great-grandfat her. Henry Cass Cleland, was in the Civi l War as an II · year-old dcummer boy hefore h~ing wounded and captured as a pri ~·il ) nc r of war confined to And erson ville TRENTON CLELAND ther, Delbert A Smith, served in the U.S. Army in World War II in German y and France and was awarded the Good .Condu ct Medal and a Bronze Star: Jennifer LaV{rence, .whose great- Pri son; grandfat her, Orvi lle A.· Crooks, of Je ss ica R Sol)ith, wh ose grandfa - discusses organ transplants · capacity. She finally collapsed and would have died, but now wi th a new heart and some medication she li ves a fairly n.ormal life. When Carolyn liad her hean transplant, $ 10,000 was raised !\!c al· .ly to help with expe nses . Thi s money has now been spent and was used entirely for medications. Brianna Abbott of LifeLine of Ohio also spoke on the iri1portance of volunteering to be an organ and tissue donor in the event that persons, through accidents, should die or be declared brain dead: There are 63,000 persons on the waiting list for organ or tissue dona· lion, she said. Thirteen people die every day waiting for a transplanr. Bill Knight was a guest from the .Point Pleasant Club and rhe meal ·· was served by the women of rhe Heath United Methodi st Ch urch. JENNIFER LAWRENCE JESSICA SMITH . Syracuse, served in the U.S. Army in World War I, and whose grandfather, John Crooks, served in the Army in World War II and was awarded the Purple. Heart. The commillee, in additi ory tb being impressed with the academ i'c . Racine native backing NATO plan in Kosovo · oatmg sr ent yo t e coast o t ong 1 erent rom t e rest o my ugoslavia in the Adriatic Sea is friends." Grindley said. "Televihc largesl nava l force assembled · sion and movies about the Navy ·ince Desert Storm. The ir 'goa l is innuenced my decision to enlist. ·imple: to stop the suffer in g of at The Navy abo seemed to be more least· 450,000 ethnic Albanians technical than the other services." who have'becn forced )o nee their A hull maintenance technician, homes and loved ones in Kosovo. Grindley, 28, is a vital member of One sailor participating in the . ·the Vella Gulf team . . humanitarian effort is Christopher 'Tin a welder and I deal a lot . Grindley; son of Linda Grind- with damage control. I'm the type Icy of Rac ine. Assigned to the of person who likes to get dirty. I •uidcd-mi ssile cruiser USS Vella also like to look at what I've ulf, homeported in Norfolk, Va., . accomplished, especially when I rindley and nearly 350 men and did it with my own two hands." women on the ship recently Currently, the guided-missile eployed to prov ide support in the cruiser and its battle group are war-torn Adriatic region. operating in the Mediterranean Grindley graduated fr om Sea in support of Operation Allied So uthern High School in 1989, Force. The U.S. has joined 18 · nd joi ned the Navy the same year. NATO allies arid several other "I always wanted to. tr some· nations in providing personnel, Ko.rn. a rormer Pomeroy resident and employee in the county title office. Carolyn was the recipient of a heart transplant several years ago. Her heart had deteriorated to only functioning at eight percent of FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND .AFTER THE SALE JEI? BBEE Sc hoo l gy mna sium . The . Bu ilders Qu ~rt c t Munday . 7:30 p.m. at the Chester courthouse for the July 16 and 17 Ches ter Shade Days celebration. Anyone will to help, attend. tu sin g. C hl!stcr. TUppers Pin ons. Cuul\' illc , Recd<V ille Night SYRACUSE '- Bible school at the Syracuse Nazarene Church Monday through Friday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. woth Friday sessio n at pool side. ·POM EROY_:_ Fun. food and fel· For more information contact 992luwshi p project a1 God's Neighhor· .25 14 or 992-3517. hood Escape for Teens , Frid ay. Free fooJ for s n a~,;king \vhdc tt..:cns al (.;e n· REEDSVILLE . - Olive Townt~o:r. No n-vio len t video games , com· ship Trustees, regu lar meeting, 7 putcr prog rams and .cards at L:c nter p.m .. township building, Joppa Rd. :It's the Dealer Behmd The Deal That Ma.kes The BEAL DiRerenoel to be ohservdl Prc·scrv icc spcd al mu sK hy Jame s Soul sby. · !ncatcd on _Main Street, Pomeroy. Pool tahlc avai lable. Center opens at 6 p.m. and closes at 10:30 p.m. Fri· day arid Sat urday nigl1ts. RACINE Racine Village Council , 7 p.m. Mond ay at the municipal bui lding. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Friends PO MEROY - Millennia! Cru- of the Library will meet at the East· sade for Chri st, 7 p.m. Meigs High · ern Library Monday at 7 p.m. School gy mnasium . West Virginia Night to be observed. Puppets with a SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Miss ion and Bleedi ng Soul to be Board df Trustees regular meeting featured music. Monday, 7:30p.m . at Syracuse.Vill!lge iiall. . · · CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees special meeting Saturday, 7 · TUESDAY a.m. at the town hall. · MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Neighborhood Watch meeting, 7 CHESTER - The Meogs County p.m., American Legion Annex. Fish and Game Association's annual childre n's fishing derby, Saturday, 8 SYRACUSE - Meigs County .a.m., for ages 15 and under, at the Chamber of Commerce, regular lunChester club house. Luncheon will cheon meet ing, Tuesday noon. .be served, pri zes will be awarded. Speaker, Perry Varnadoe, Meigs Take own fishing equ ipment. · County Economic Development. SALEM CENTER- · Star POMEROY - Salisbury TownGrange 778 regular meeting , Satur- ship Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at day, potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. fol- . the township. hall on Rock Springs lowed by meeting at 8 p.m. Racine Road. · Grange wo ll vis it. Members to · take food bank items. . POMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Education regular meeting MONDAY Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs CHESTER - Pl ann ong session, High School library. SE Plans to se rve food and bevcr· made when the Rock. Sprin gs Unit· cd Methodist Women met recently at the church. · Scripture f¥om Romans was read by the president, Dorothy Jeffers and followed by the Lord's Prayer and UM W purpose in uni son. Report s were give n by Norma . Baker, secretary, Leah Ord . treasurer. and Pandora Coll in s. card report. Plans for becom ing a five -star . I group were di scussed . Ord had pray·e r for requests made by the group. Goeglein led devotions with theme "Be Imitators of Christ's .Humility" and a poem entitled "The Power of Prayer.." . Jeffers had rhc program on Pentecos t reading from the' Old Testament, Exodus 23, and from the New Testament, Act. 2, by Goeglei n. A poem, "Tioe Perfect Church" was read by Jeffers . Baker gave the closing prayer. Refreshments. were served by Jeffers and Leifheit . . An Albany area man was killeddriving when the pickup truck he was overturned early Saturday on . Meigs County Road 1 (Salem School Lot), th~ Gal- ~:;;;!~~~:~.ofthcStateHighway V6,a uto, A/C. tilt, cruise, Cass, CD, low miles '' Priced Reduced to $14,889 r"""'"---- Good Morning Reduced to Tod.Y'• Cftt •:IJPqesltwl 14 Sections • 1 Calendan ~11a1n~• ~-lg Ji:!!lt!!Dals AIIIDIIM Bb:a: Ql!llllld~ !!aorta C6&7 DH . JDRrt A~ ~· .Y 111:1 0 t999 Ohio Villoy l\lbl ...... Ca. 1996 FORD WIND.STAR V6, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, all power equipment Price Reduced to $13,967 '; . 1997 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX VB, auto, Ieaiher, all power. loaded Price Reduced to $13,876 Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport .\ ' ~· . . ' ronmental Protection Agency. Eatablilhed by the EPA in 1986 for chemical manu· facturers .nd other industries, the TRI wu e•panded to include fOIIil-fucl burning utilities, beginning with 1998 releNCS. to be reoorted to the 'EPA by July 1. . . Of the repm.able chemicals at illl 16 c:oal-burning plants located in five states, AEP: • Releued about 95.9 million pounds into the air through plant stackll. About !10 percent of the air "'leases arc hydrochloric acid aerosol. . • Released approximately 17.1 million pounds c:onlained in fly uh. bottom ash, boiler slag or flue. gas .- ........• - • • Kevin M. Shaner, 21, 41975' School Lot Road, died ·in the 2:55 By KEVIN KELLy a.m. accident one-tenth of a mile 1lmM-8entln-' Bt11t1 south of Columbia TownshipJtoad 3 GALLIPOLIS -A forum the Gallipolis eity soliei· Jones), 8ccording to the patrol. ,,_ • tor'i-office c:om!lacted last week with lOcal men:han.ts ( ' qtay lead to more suCcessful prosecution 'of fraud and Troopers said Shaner wu south· · other crimes c:ommilled against the businesses,· .a rnem· bound when his pickup went off the her of the office's staff sAid. right side of the road and struck a Assistant Solie! tor Margaret Evans said the forum at ditch, causing it to overturn several the GaiQpolii Munic.ipal courtroom was held not only to times before coming to rest on. its brief mcrch•!l on how to provide the evidence needed top. Shaner was ejected from the -.-~ ~"'"'ul·~alsn:ll)t . velllcle, Cttil\lln" to1llr"re-. · ' in 'CIMI ,....~ lllll•lheft, '!' • ,..... hear concerns t161n the buiineu ownen. · Troopers said an investigation I~ continuing into the accident. and the. . "The thing ia, we're lookina at being cleaf will! the victim wllli released to the Bigony- merchants on what is needed," abe Aid. "We &OIIl~Fth­ Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. cr with them, discussed 91Jr ...._ and< whllf they are ·concernCd about.••· · It marked Meigs County's third The forum drew over 20 merchants and the discustraffic fatality of the year and the Ilion may lead to future rneelin.,. with the businliiCI, second in over a )Week. Overall, the ...Gallia-Meigs Post hu investigat,ed Evans and 01)' Solicitor DouaJ• COwlea, Evans Ald .. "We were very pleued and it's clearly Worth doing five fatality accidenl!I in its coverage again," Evans Aid. "I think it'll ntiake us better at our area this year. Ohio State considers ~ture~"d the mcrcbaniS bcner in dealing with this in the 1998 LINCOLN TOWN .CAR va, auto, leather, all power equipment 4,0L, auto, A/C. cass, all power 15,000 miles 1998 MUSTANG . Vol. 34, No. 16 burned about 108 billion pounds of desulfurization matecoal last year to meet customer riil: Releases reportneeds for electric service. , .ed in solid form were "The U.S. EPA's 1998 report to transported to reguCongress indicates that gene~ally, lated landfills or suremissions from utilities - while face impoundments high in volume - are low in risk managed by AEP, or L.....,rl--;_._~.::....--:L..........:::.._ _ _ _~_J to public health," Heydla11ff said. transferred off-site to oiher regulated entities. "Regulatory agencies set soupd, science-based limits on ·• Discharged about347,450 pounds into water. Water any release that has the potential to harm health or the . releases were within already,regulated permissible lim- environmen~ and we comply with existing standards. its, officials said. "If new s!Andards on any of our TRI releases are ~t "These are large numl\ers, larger than most other indusConUnuecl on pt~ge A2 . Ptlce Reduced to $14,367 1997 FORD RANGER XLT SUPERCAB Price Reduced to $13,875 . Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· June 6, 1999 Gallia merchants, court Offl'cl'a·ls me·et to' ta·ckle·. tl I prosecu 10n.1s...sues COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State University trustees have given pre· liminary approval to a 6 percent tuition rate increase for undersradu· ales. The board, which voted on Fri· day, will consider final approval in July to raise instructional and general fees to $4,110 a year for a.full· time undergraduate student. This year's tuition is $3,879, up 6 percent from the year before. Tuition would· go up 5.2 percent . .for graduate students. Those from . Ohio 'would pay $5,730, o::om~ with $5,445 for the curreQI year, Room and board would increase 4.3 percent for most sludcnts living in dormitories, to an average of $5,142. · · Fund raiser planned by Rock Springs UMW ages at the Jacobs . aucti on were CHESHIRE - Coal-burning plants operated by American Electric Power - including three located in Gallia and ·Mason counties- released a total of 113.2 million pounds of reportable chemicals Into the abnOIphere, land and water in 1998, but offieials at the Columbus-based utility maintained that the release 'is "low in risk" to the public. · . · · AEP ani!.Ohio Valley Electric Corp., which operates · the Kyger Creek clej;lric generating plant at Cheshi,e, · distributed information about reportable chemical releases Friday. The totals are included in· a Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) developed by the ·U.S. Envi· · raising .tuition 8 percent V6, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, all power mt w ·- ,.. .Community Calendar-FRIDAY POMEROY - Millennia) Crusad e f<ir Chri " . 7 p.m. Meigs High Details on pageA2 ooal-buming utilities in the (X)unlly, ALBANY · Christopher A. Grindley equipment, and weapons in thi. operation. For NATO and it allies. this is the last resort to pro vide eace in the re ion. Low: 60s AEP, OVEC ·report chemical I~-~r1~;~.~:E;2:~~if~= =releases. f.rom power .plants ~~d~~~.~;;~:; MeigsSaturday man killed In early accident DISCUSS ORGAN TRANSPLANTS - Carolyn and Gaorgi Korn are shown ~ere wit.h Rotary member Lloyd Blackwood and Brlanna Abbott of Ltfellne of Ohio. LifeLine of Ohio is involved in securing organ and tissue transplants. Mrs. Korn was ttie recipient of a heart transplant several years ago. · The gifr that can save a life! That would have been an appropriate ti.tle l9r the presentation give n recentl y to mem bers of the Middleport· Pomeroy ·Rotary Club by Carolyn . accomplishments of each of the· app li cant s, noted the c' emplary; military records of their forbearers in servi t:e to thei r coun try and it was · in their honor and ·memory that rhc scholarshi ps were awarded. HI:,_, 90 • • gence; Bridget M. Vaughan, whose grandfather, Leo L. Vaughan, served in the U.S . Ann y in World War II in England, Fra nce, Belgium and Ger· many .in a Field Artillery Battali on; Trenton Clelcnd . whose father, Henry "Hank" E. Cleland Jr. , served $1 "' .... . .... .... . The initial meeting, held June I, focused mostly on how to .prosecute and collect on bad checks, with Cowles and Evans stressing the need for men:hants ·and employees to request a photo idcntiftcallon, llidl as a driver's li~:eniiC, when patrons buy with a check. · Although asking for such idcntiftcallon & conaidcred an inc:orivenien~:e, Evans said havina the merchants or their staff identify the alleged author of !he bad check is invaluable to them in maldna a ca5c. Men:hants, Evans explained, "ue really like the police ~gency because they kind of control the aiblation. It's really up to their benefit to .be uJl!lated 0J1 proc:e· ·:;____._ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. du~ becinse those pr~urea are wh~ we rely o~ LENOINQ ASSISTANCE•~ ~ltllnt Galllpolla City Solicitor MargeNt ev1dence. A person wnung a,check Without a posttlvc e- IW'-d a - f i l e. with Galllpolla Municipal Ju• William s. 1D can throw up some red Daga." . M1t11y 11 the two t1 · 11111d how • forum with local merchllntl can help ' "There are a lot of people who have been sliffed by with •acn1ful prOiecutlon of o f f - committed ~plnll the bull· bad checks," said Municipalltjdp Willi.am S. Medley, . n• · The forum-.. held Ju111 t In Matlly'a courtroom. who perticipa!cd in the f~ "We l!aw a perticular · .· · · problem with our being on ilie, border with Welt Virthe interim, "Evanl arid Cowles are available to answer questions ginia, so men:hants bave beeil very c:oncotned about how to stem about prosecittion, and offer advice on other legal. remedies, such the inabilil)' to c:ollect on th- bad checki." · u civil action. · . Evans Aid ll)e fclnim WIS lo ~ave covered several other iasuel; "This really help8' the peoJile, H Medley noted ... A lot of people including ahoplifti!llo llut the poup rari out of. time, and has are of the opinion that If they take it to court. nothing happens. But promp!Cd.~ssi.on of holdiniJ; ~similar forum llllel' this year. In no, we're vel}' serious about clearing up those situations." !or Historic:Harder cabi.n may become branch library By 8R~ J. REED · 11mll 8antlnelatafl RlrrLANI) - Tho, historic Harder cabin In J\utland may become a branch of tbe Meias County Dtllrict Public Library after .It ia mov:ed to the JWtland Ovic • Center property. The cabin .was purcl!ucd from trustees, the cabin may be converted Cletua and NID Harder as a part of into a small branch library, if buildthe vtll~ge'a DOI;Id huard mitigation ing c:odes and other requirements program, and will be relocated with· can·lie met. in the month to a site near the RutLittle .-d !hal the library board is land Ovic Center. .- · . "very interested" in 'locating . a · Accordina to Oouaiu Little, branch in Rutland, 11"1 said that Rutpresidonl of the library's board ' of ,land Vill11e Council hu offered the . use of the cabin as a library location. That proposal was discussed by the library board during its May meeting, at which time the board decided to inspect the building once it was moved to its new location. ·The inspection will be conducted by members of the library board's building committee, which will determine if the cabin is appropriate for library use. The building must meet certain building codes and other requirements if it is to be used as a library location, Little said. In addition to the main library in Continued on 11'1118 All Seeking signs of.battle: .Portland .site of archaeological survey lly JIM FREEMAN ,John 'Hunt MOrptl's ~ of cavalrymen routed by two ' 11maa Santlllll 8tafl much-luger poops of Union soldiers, and Navy aunPOIITLAND- AlmOII 136 ycara after lhe Civil War boats on Ohio River. · . Battle of Buffin&ton Island, little on the surface that AlthOU&h •!!Jere ~ numero.. writteD acc:ounts of the · indicates a fight ever took place here in this quiet Ohio · battle, 6ndiJI& 'Where the ftghtina actually took place River community. rem•• 11 challenp. · . · That is why archaeologists m currently lookina "We want to demonstrate that we can find the battle• below the surface for tell-talc signs of combat. , field, • alid J>ratt. . ' Dr. G. Michie! Pratt, the H~idelbcrl; Collep archae· .The teain'l' fit\ds will be plotted on c:omputer mapa in ologist credited with redofinln~; the location of the 1794 10 etfon to .give blstoriiDI a better idea of where the Pallen Timbers battl~fielcUn· MaumC~;, Ia conducting a aotual battle linea were located, be explained. Whenever similar project at Portland. . · an object IIIIPidad to bt frollllbe battle is found. It Ia The National Park Service'a American Battlefteld Pro- recovered ancl tsgec1, and the aile Is located via the OPS · tection l'ropam has awarded Pratt and Hcidelbefa a rcc:elver. ., Early last week, IIC!Iuchers were trying to determine $40,000 grant to condUClt an oirchaeologicalliii!W)' of the 'Buffington Island Ovil War Battlefield. Pratt's survey will where the initlalllkinnilh in the battle between Confedattemptto identify and reaolve diaputes aboutlht location Contllluecl on p11ge M and size of key aspects of the Melp CoUnty battle. Prau and a team of about 13 workers and volunteers, armed with metal deteciora, shovel• and a'OPS (OIObal . Positionina Satelltte) receiver, 1111 acouriq ~ of the baUiefield in aiCIICh for bullOIII and other cletriiUI of the July 19, 1863, battle which saw Confederate Oen. \. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 4, 1999 english harper mitchell probasco teaford