https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1bb715f61d95c58c133776763a7fc753.pdf e471a3672e322c6e8e1ce27d769c88cd PDF Text Text Friday • Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Meigs farmers may .be eligible fOr federal a•SiStance . Pomeroy • Middle~ More Republicans voted against Hollister than .for her. due in port to: - Her view on nbortion. She is generally pro-choice. with some exceptions. - A backlash against the state GOP bigwigs who recruited her to run. - The wide array of choices available in the primary. She ran By KATHERINE RIZZO against four OJliiC?nents: Dissatisfaction by the right-wing faction of the party should not be underestimated. said Roseann Sider· its of Maines ville. Ohio. who wOitcd against the Hollister campaign. "People arc sick of these anointed candidates," she said. Siderits, who was an important part of past campaigns by former 'Benefit planned A benefit to help pay medical expenses for Alvin Chutes will be held Saturday night at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. There will be live music. door prizes, a flea market and other fund raising activities.• Among those providing music will be "After Midnight", "Happy Hollow Boys~·, and "Wildfire." The event is being sponsored by George and Sylvia Cozart, Fay Westfall, and Kenny Stew~!'· High: 60s; L~w: ~~ . Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s ..--..v-o J- · ztr . -- By JIM FREf:MAN . Sentinel New• Staff . Syracu5o Village Council approvt9 pool hours and other matters during its regular1'hursday night meetiQg. • _ London Pool in Syracuse will open Saturday, May 23, with free swimming for that day only, and will officially open the following day. · Councilmen Bill Roush and larry lavender, who serve on the pool·committee, gave a report of prices, pool parties, costs and the opening and closing hours of the pool which was approved by the council. . General admission passes, pool jlarties and time of opening.and closing are as follows: . . Passes will be offered at a special price for a two .week period beginning will close after two hours. Council hired the following lifeguards, pending certific;ttion: Andrea NeutMonday, May II, through May 25. The·special will be $2S for the first pass zling. Autumn Thomas, Michael Ash, Emily Duhl, Jody Hupp, Erica Arnot! and half-price for a second pass for a total of $37.SO. Persons wanting to take adv1111tage of the special pricing on packages may · and Keri Caldwell. Council agreed to add an extension to the new pole building at a cost of do so by pun:hasing their tickets bc:ginning Monday at the municipal build. ins from 6-8 p.m., or call lArry lavender at m-6012, or Bill Roush at 992- $4,200. Fire Chief Eber Pickens Sr. met with council and' requested permission 5315. General admission will be: under 2-years-old, free: 2, 3 and 4-yearto have the air masks tested at a cost of SSOO and to pursue a request to have olds, $1; 5-17-ycar-olds, $2; 18 and over, $3. · Pomeroy and Racine tire departments assist Syracuse with structural fire s. . . Pool parties will cost $40 an hour with a minimum of two hours. Pool hours will be from noon to 6 p.m. It was agreed the pool WPIIId stay Both were approved by council. open as long as 10 persons are pre&ent; with less than 10 persons, the pool (COntinued on Page 3) 49or Each . "'" ll )leatell 2/$ . 00 Ohioans received ~ worth $59 million last year from arly 2,500 food-distribution agencies &erved by the Ohio Association of Second Har. vest Foodbanks. A year eanier, $46 million wonh of items were distributed, Tina O$so, the group's chair. womari, said at a news conference on Thursday. The increase in the number of low-income Ollioans 'l'ho received ·. . cheese, milk and other basic foods from the U.S. Department of Agri' culture was eyen n\cln! ilnunlllic:. 2.6 million in 1997. compared with 1.4 million the year before. That's largely becau&e the government provided more food la5t year, but .it illustrates the large •I demand in Ohio, said lisa HamlcrPIXIolski, public policy chairwoman. "These findings provide an early ·· wqming signal that h11nger and poverty is continuing to iricrea.'IC in Ohio in the midst of ongding eco. nomic growth and ... rising living standards fiJr some Ohioans," she said. . , Six of the a.'ISOCialion's 12 member food banks· in Ohio participated ·in a national study of charitable food programs and the population they serve. The state study, conducted during the first three months of 1997. Covered more' than SOO,OOO recipients of food aid at nearly 463 local agencies in SS counties. · Among the ~,udy's · findings : PlayM for thl community IRd the country.,. ott.rec1 during Mllga Counly'l oburWince Of the annUli Nltlonill Dey of Paeyer, lltld It the Melgl County Courthou• In .· 4 1t111Potl!fta ·:II'Ofl'llill on ·~ v.h ciua·;M¢t?'!A~~~>I. nllllon'a, 111e 111te 1 end the cominitnlty'e ellelld offlcllla . and leedera, llfld apeclal ' mullc wu provklld by local elnge,., At rl~' JoenneRoblneon, provided prelude muelc before the aervlce bipn. Alao plctuNCI . . dllld,.n . fr~ Jtejolclng Life Scllool, who ....... for the ..n'lce. Approxl......., 400 people . . . . . the ceremony, ICcordlng to Steve Bella, . who ~~- .Ieee! lt. Plltor lAe Hayman of Middleport wtl the chairmen for the National Day of Player ...... VIce In llllga County, wlllcll also Included a ~r bruk· fMI.for 111 cKd ufllcllla end • Bible .I'Hdlng marathon at the Pavilion. · Just :District sets meetln11 "Great Gift for Mmn" · The Tuppers Plains Rdgional • Sewer District board will meet in spe· . cial session Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the • Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Office to consult with legal counsel and dis. cuss future project development. Budded and ~~ ' . For Your Busy Mom ... . TPCWD boll order lifted ·~EMS logs 6 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Se..Vice reconded six calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: · . CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:19 p.m.. state Route 32S Danville, Keith Weber, Veteran~ Memorial Hospital; 6:02 p.m., South Thiro Avenue Middleport, Bobby f!urson, VMH; ' . ' 9:S4 p.m., Broadway Street, Middleport, Helen Young. Pleasant Val• ley Hospital, Middleport squad assist. ed. . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -A hearing is planned for June 29 in Huntington. W.Va.. on an alleged misc~uct violation by a towboat. operator. according to Lt. Eric G• Westedlerg. senior invc~igating officer with the U.S. Coasl Gu:ard. Timothy L Mayes, 43, of Letart, W.Va., ,was charged with the mis.. conduct violation of~ U.S. Code on April 29. followina the April 9 grounding of the motor Ya5el Elizabeth M near Syracuse. A routine casualty lnmtiptlon pursuant 10 the incident disc:overed · civil convictions for DUI which maY ·Deck or Porch ,. able •••••••••.. Bo".' ' Por All Your Beddf.n1 Plant Neeu••~ • Vegetable·Plants • Herbs • Potitn8 SoUi • creeping Phloz • Sprays U Dusts 'Perennials . , Garde.-. • And More! Good Afternoon Stop in and register to. win a H,.nging Basket! ' POMEROY There's.lots of chances to win, 'cause we're • giving o~e away every hour all day. Saturday at Both Locations and our Grand Prize is 100 Cash ·"No Purchase Necessary" · 8:17 a.m., Willow Creek Road. Flossie Nelson, VMH, Central Dis-parch squad assisted: 10:14. p.m., Willow Creek Road, · Richard DeMoss, PVH. . RACINE . - 10:06 p.m., 'Elmwood TeiTIICe, · lucille Diehl, PVH. Today's Sentinel . 2 Sectlom • ll PaFS . Vol. 49, No. 14 ' • C.kMer .n•rlfkds . .... Cmn!q :·Couples Issued :.marriage llcens88 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, Mason, WV Phone (304) 773-5721 Open: MOnday thru Saturday 8 am - 8 pm Sunday 10 am -7 pm The followin1 couples were : .iMued marriage licenses ""ently in the Meigs County Probate Coun of · • .Judge Robert Buck: •. • Durell Thoma.• Young, 26, and : Meliua Dawn Jeffers, 21, both of •_,...iddleport: Ph ill ill Eugene Hawk, . 40, and Donna Rae Still, 34, both of . : Middleport; iannes Clifford Brpley, •.;zs. and r.,elissa Ann Norman, 17, . •)loth of Pomeroy. Fd!tgd"' Two Convenl~nt Locations 1 Sporll 2400 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Phone' (740) 446-1711 Open: Monday thru Saturday 8 am - 8 pm · Sunday 10 am -7 pm l:Z 8::10 11 l l 4.!.7 Lotteries QHIQ Plett 3: 5-4-9; Pick 4: 9-6-7.j h1Dyt5: 7-10:11 -28-35 Sale Prlcu In effect Thu,., Mey 7ttiru Sun Mey 10 W.VA. Dilly 3: 1-2.0; Dilly 4:9-7-8-3 0 19911 010t1 Vllley - . . ... Co. I 1 .. .. ~· ' .. . . . ' •' license. according to Westerberg. In addilion. George Kline. 61. of Bidwell. and Jerry L Lewis. 28, of Leon. W. VL, were each is.wed a letterofw~forlllegtdmisconduct in conneCtiOn with the failure to report c!aml!le to a vessel. • · Cline and Lewjs, as captain ·and pilot aboard the motor vessel Muskogee. failed to disclose damage suslained by a ·~e in their tow during locking opclllions at WinfiCkl Locks and Dam on Feb. 2, the Coast Guard said. The men wen~ employed ·by I<_IUiaWha River Towing Inc. of Hen- ··· - · By Tile Aaaoclated p,... Storms caused wind damage and flooding in southwestern Ohio, and police in Xenia said they spotted a tom:Kio. bot no injuries were reported. . Strong winds from a storm that passed through Xenia' on Thursday night uprooted a large tree and damaged a house in the city about 20 miles southea.~! of Dayton: tile National Weather Service and the Greene County sheriff's office said. . City police said they saw a·tomado on the ca~t side of town at 8:36p.m. The weather service said it had no confirmation of a tornado. but a tornado ~aming had been issued after radar indicated a possible twister developing · tn the a111a shortly after 8 p.m.. said Ashley Kells. a meteorologist with the weather service in Wilmington. . . The hou~ in. the northern pan of the c,ity had some of its siding tom off and a hole was ripped In the roof. Shooting victim's nephew rec~i~:;~too~l!~~n;e.:le hose arraigned on murder ct,arge • More than one-third had a1 lea.•t dcrson, W. ~. at the time of the incident. · The U.S. Coa.~t Guard Marine Safety Office of Huntington exen:is- · es oversight of commen:ial marine industry operations affecting pc)rtion!lof'lhe Ohio, Kanawha. and Big Slindy river$ for the prol«tion of life, propeny and the environment The primary goal of the above ;u;tion is .to bring Coast Guardlicensed workers and ularine industry into compliance with federal standatds and regulations, the Coast · .Guanl added. · PoiNT PLEASANT, W.Va: ~ The nephew of a Henderson, W.Va., man one houSehold member who works. · found shot to death has been charged wiih his murder. • Seventy-two percent of those Steven A. Pancake, 28, of Henderson, formerly of Delaware. Ohio, wa.• . receiving aid reponed an annual household income of less than arrested by Senior Trooper Eddie Starcher, Sgt. Gordon tlark. and Sgt. Dale $10,000. Twenty-nine percent said Humphreys of the Point Plea.•ant Detachment-West Virginia State. Police · . they had 10 choose between paying Thursday evening. During que~ioning. Pancake confessed to shooting Willillm Harry "Butch" their rent or mortgage and buying food SOIIletime in the previous year. Thompson. 51. twice in the back of the head with a 12-gauge pump sholgun · . And while the Second Harvest .around 9 p.m. Tuesday, according to Clark. Thompson's body wa. • found· . i n his home off Crab Creek Road. around survey was COII)pleted before the new 8:30p.m. Wednesday by friend•. Pancake wa.' located and picked up for quesfederal welfare law's time limits take effect. changes in Oh;u•s welfare sys- tioning on State Route 2 near Gallipolis Ferry, Thursday afternoon. He wa.• arraigned before Magistrate Johnny Reynolds at 8:30 p.m, and tern likely will mean more people charged with first dep murder. Puncake is housed in the Ma•on County wiiii!Jm to foo4 agencies for help, Jail. He will appear before Circuit Judge Clarence Watt for a bond hearjqg. Ms. Hamler·PodOI5kl prediCted. . . area residents question cost surrounding sewer .connection . By BRIAN J. REED i11001ne residents mconnecting to the-. cal)ed upon to explain why the engi- · neer's plan- included a line to the Sentinel Newt Slllff 9'*111· ._ · Residents concerned llbotlt the Raidcnb will be teijlonsible for bank's parking lot; rather than to its costs' associatal with ciJnnectinJ ·IO crushin1 and flllins in their e11isling property line, as in the case of all res-. . the new Tuppers Plai~ Regional . septic tanks. and will be required to idcnces. Reed said that he had been Sewer Dislfid held another town slwe in the retiremeni of the district's unaware of the 11p's.loc1ltion, but said meeting on ThuncJay eveninsto dis- debt. incurred by conlllructing the that the location could have been cus.' !heir COIICClJII about connectioa • sylfem. · costs. That "capital improvcrilcnl" dctennined with consideration of the Amon1 thole 111tendin11 were Joe diAIIJC could rath u hiafl u $5,700, fact lbat the blink miiht require BOyles and. Sue Mai1011, '1\.tppm -dislrict ofticials have said, and e11jllnJion of ill parking lot or bank . PlaiDS midcall wlao 117Ye 011 the dis- teaidenU will have the option of pay• buildilll i( the community ellpetilfict's bolnl of dim:ton, llld county ill& die capital ~-· chiiJe at ences consiclmble growth. 'Maison denied that the board Commissionen JIIICt H~ and once, or liy ll!leadilll it 0111. on their pvc ptJ:ferentill treatment to the Jeffrey 'lbomlolll · · sewer bill, over a 40-year period. Jloyles. Mli- and Howard were . The COlt of IICIIII!Iy connectina 10 blllk because lhe and Reed serve on arilled by Lomta Mlllplty, 'who, the syslem will vtty, dependilll on the baird of the Community 1 11on1 with Randy Kidder, led the the location of the 11p in relation 10 lnipiOvemcnt COf)IOI'alion, which · meednJ. 1111! Residenta !Ill! respon· OWIIII!IId is c:urmltly developing 111 Boyles and Milson wae quet· sible for ruMina the 11ine from the itldlsa ialsite in the dillriet. l!ld Slid. · iaitelld that the eiiJincera appartloned about the way the board ·nemst lip 10 lhlir raidence. Udy IllUmed that the bAnk's propllliiP fllldl• the COIIIIIUCdon ot 1'1111 presideat of FllllltiS the piOject. etpetillly why the boud Bank .t Savinp 01., whidl GpenlleS erty line beJins at the parkiiiJ lot. did IIOC requct~l'undin& 10 141iSIIoW• I bl'lnch ol'llc:e in Tuppen Plains, was (Cvntlnued On .Page 3) m*-· ror Storms rake parts of Ohio 1 ~~~~~~~~~t!~~~~! . TP .. GIVEAWAYS GALORE! . ·Hearing .se..t on alleged · v.iolatio.n . (Variety of Slzea) Ready to set on your . Combination * Gift Certificates Av . A boil order for Tuppers Plains.. Chester Water District customers in · · .Orange and . Olive townships ha• • been lifted following water sample • ·testing. 95 Bloo~ .Elvis.tonigh COLUMBUS (AP) - Working people stuck in low-wage or part· time jobs are increasingly turning to Ohio's soup kitchens and food pantries to help feed their families, acconling to a new report prepared by · ~o~~wide hunger~~licforganiza- Includes: New GUinea Hybrid Impatiens, Non-stop Begonias, BostOn Ferns, Double Impatiens, Geraniuins · and all your favorite sninmer annuals. LCCD anaounc:ement The Leading Creek Conservancy District has placed a boil advisory for customers north ()f Mount Union Church, County Road I0, County Road II and Carpenter, including the area of State Route 143 near Carpenter. The advisory is the result. of a water liite break in the Carpenter area, and will be in e(fect until further notice. The district has lifted the boil • 'advisory for State Route 7, north of ·Union Avenue. laurel Cliff Road, Hiland Drive, Collins Road. Willow ::creek Road, Goeglein Road. Chil• dre!Ls Home Road, Wagner lane. Slate Route 143 from State Route 7 ·;to Bailey Run Road, Bailey Run "Road off'State Route 143, ·and Ball • · ·Run Road. Food aid re·quests increase i·n oh·io Prayers for leadership . BEAUTIFUL·HANGING BASKETS AJt) QUAUTY BEDDING PlANTS $ Single Copy - 35 Cents Pool ~ours in Syracuse get council's approval ?o. . Pacers, Jazz net victories in playoffs Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett co. Newspaper . Sports \ . Meigs County's With The Best From B~B'S MARKET & GRE~.NHOUSES, INC. "For Twenty~EightYears We've·· Been Working Hard To Produce th·e best quality plants available!!' Bob's Retail Locatiolis are stocked daily with plants a~d hanging ·baskets fresh from the greenhouse. aob's still offer~ the ,full size flat-;.. no mini or ·partial flats~" Announcements • • Awesome power of prayer, Page 2 Suffering trom drinking problem, Page 12 Following mother's example, .Page 12 Today: Showera his ~half. Despite sW(ing as an unknown quantity, he outpolled Hollister in one county ·and gathered more votes than well-known fomier Rep. Franlc: Cremeans in three coun-· ties. · Now that Hollister is the nominee. " I wouldn 'llook for lh~ type of volunteer ell'ort on her behalf at all," Siderits said. Rep. Frunk Cremeans, this year eschewed the Cremeans comeback effort and instead aided first-time candidate Mike AZingcr, who won 20 percent of the vote by energizing social conservatives. Azinger's volunteers devoted hours to making calls, writing lcuers, pulling up Burma Shave-style signs •!'fHI holding living-room meetings oo Mey8, 19H Weather Can Hollister rely .on GOP base in .fall campaign ? Auoclated Pre•• Writer WASHINGTON - As Ohio Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister tum5 her attenMetgs County fanners whose tion to the general election in Novemcraps were damaged by he~vy rain- ber. one of the problems she'll have fall last su~mer may be ehgtble for . to deal with i~ how JO capture the loyfederal u~•stance. . . . alty of conservatives who opposed U.S. Sen41!lr Mtke DeWme (R- her candidacy in the 6th CongresOiuo) announced the U.S. Depart- sional District primary. ment of Agricultut:e's approval to decl= a Non-Insured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) area d~s­ ignation for Meigs County. The NAP assistance is designed to help farmers overcome financillllosses resulting from natural disasters. In an effort to help Meigs County fanners offset the loss of crops due to excessive rainfall in July, 1997. the USDA approved the following crops . for assistance: cantaloupe, cucumbers, sweet com, sweet bell peppers, tomatoes and watermelon. "I am pleased to announce this · federal assistance for Meigs County fanners whose crops were damaged by heavy rainfall last summer," said DeWine .. "Fanners who may be eligible should call the local Farm Service Agency office (David Fox at 992-6646) for assistance." . Approved NAP crops with a qualifying loss related to the excessive rainfall from July 24-29, 1997, in Meigs County may be considered for assistance. "This is great news!" said County .Commissiolier Jeff Thornton, who last summer organized a tour of the damaged areas for legislators or their representatives. "The farmers of Meigs County are a very important part of our local economy. As a commissioner I would also like to thank lynn Crow and Karen Sloan (representing DeWine) for theii assistance." •• Thuraday; May 7, 1998 Ohio a-. •' �Commentary Page2. A return of supply•side economics? By Jacl( Anderson and Jill Moller 'Est®li.sfui illl948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2156 ·Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' ' ROBERT L. WINGElT Publisher I • Il l .~· ~=,;e:::ucH OIANEHILL Control.., . . 1 ' ' I --pot)- lll>lllo--/Nrwlflo-o.- . •irtco--. 0<'-/ ,.,. .. ,._...,1111111111_,,.._ Jllo_. 011 • - - of..,.,... EMil-,_. "'P',...,- o/ brlnt pub//-. 1)<pod lof. ! 111111 .,_ ,_.-.10 SjMcfty • ""'" ",.,... • 1 0 • "'" 'ouo111 ' " ' -· - "'' . . _ , .. Tltr s.n-. COon St, -~. Oltlo L·_;~==~·~·~·~~~~·~~·~~~~~~~~·----------------~----------~ :controversy undermines . jPentagon base-closing effort ' TOM RAUM Ely ~~aaocl•led Preaa Wrner ., WASHINGTON -The Clinton adminismuion's bid for !lllo«her round of mililary baie i."'losinr:s ho;; a.bou1 two chances of making it thro ugh Congress nny time soo~, according to t~ in bolh panies: slim and nonexistent.· · 1 Seldom ;arc poli1ic:ll banlcs oas fierce and furiou!i as those waged over closing military bms. 1ft a con,:re~ional clc~o:lion year like this one. passions can n:och a fe\ler pitch. ~ The n:cent furor over ~ ~ir Force memo tha_l Republican~ said s.h ow~d a Wh!te Hous.e effort to inlcr\'cne in tht b1dd1ng process to S:l.\'e JObs tn v01e-nch CaltfomtA doesn 1 make n a~y easier for OetCnsc: Se~re1nry William Cohen to make his cnse ·for more bose closings. ~ lfs a c.1sc tht fomw:r Maine senator. a Republk:an, hw been llUlking to former colleagues with lillie· success for rhe pastlwo years. . : With the first budgtt surplus in 30 years ·in the offing, members of Congress feel little pressure to cut spl:nding by shutting down more militruy b.nes- mosl" of which Drt: longtime, welleStablished IXlfts of the local econnmitot • Furthermore. m:111y membe11 are 1ilill reeling from earlier rounds of base closing ru,d seem 1kr1e intcresred in seeing more. Three earlier rounds, in 1991 , 1993 and 199.5 dosed 70 facili· ttes. • Still. Cohen has told Congn"' n:peatedly that the cash-stropped PentagOn needs 10 close mo~ bases. He argues the militar)' must cut back unneeded bases 10 keep lt'OOps ready to go IO War and to rap long-tenn savings for updatitlg weaponry for the nexr cent~?'· He has urged Conp-ess to vote this year to au~z.e two new rounds :. one in 200~. ~ther tn 200S. However, it has been an uph1ll fight - and one wnhout much obv1ous support from the White House. House Speaker Newl Gingrich won lhe headlines lasl week for his controve~ial keynote address a1 lhe annual meeting of GOPAC, a promi· nent Republican pi>litical action com· · millee. But lhe most significant sign of lhings 10 come happened hours ear· lier when the cameras weren'l rolling. Speaking April 27to a galhCring of conservative activists, Gingrich rateheted up his auacks on President Clin· lon's elhical !roubles. The nexl diy, Gingrich look to the House floor and lei i1 be known that his days as the kinder. genller speaker were over. "What you have lived through for 2-112 years is lhe most systematic, dehberale obslruction of juslice, coverup and effon to avoid ·the lruth we have ever seen in American history, " Gingrich told GOPAC. "And.the · time has come to say to lhe president, ·~uil undermining lhe law in lhe United Slates. Tum over the. evidence."' But the biggesl issue facing lhe GOP isn't what to do about Clinton; that's still in the hands of Ken Slarr. A more significanl call IO arms . was issued earlier in 1he day, while Gin· grich's heated rheloric was meant to . 11 didn'l st...,glhen Cohen's haN) when !he White Houselhis week declined to stand by.!he quthor of the memo Ill the center of the current controversy, actin& Air Force Secretary F. Whit· ten Peten. Peten' memo - to Oepu1y Defense SeciO!IIry John HIUlltO - •ugesled O.puly White House Chief of S1afrlohn Podesta wanted the Pentagon to press Lockheed Mllllin Corp., a BethesdL Md.-based defense controelor, !o bid for work 31 !he closing McClellan Air Force B.::~!le in Sacnunento, CaJif. the idell is thai Lockheed Mllltin would do the work in the Sacramento :uea. saving the jobs. While House officials asserted the memo mischaracreriud Podes1.1's role- and that he ho.d .Dade no such representl.'lhQns. · . · · McClellan was on a 199S li51 of bases lo be closed - as ,.commended by on independen! ~i,.sion. . . . . • . . ' , However, nmning for re-elecuon tn 1996. Chnton darected that pnvatc ~on be •lowc:d to assume some of lhe wort 11 that base and at Kelly Air Force Base io .san Antonio. that outraged lawmaken frvm Stalc1 with fewer v?'ers th.at had bases on I~ ~ntafOn 's hit_l~st. In response. Congress added a provision to th1s year s defense authoriza11on bdl requmng ·(OIIU'..cts to defense i~ustry c~mpaniu t_o be ~pen an_d free from the. political p~ss. It's I~ )rovision 1hul ~epubhcans cl~m· was bemg v1olated •n rhe McClellan case, where lhe adn:unvistrllion hopes to save 1,700 JobS. . •: House Majority Leader Dick Anney. R-Tem. on Monday called for the mipations of ~ bolh Podieslll ahd Peten. . } ·'· , . . : . Ht was partly mollir~ed Tuesdiy when Pcnt~on o~cials said Pet~~ had ~moved himself , • (rom the m:1ner :uld Cohen ·had ordered an outsule rev1ew of competitiOn for jobs at McCiel- ... ; ~; ·· He clearly ; ~nney sr.id. had a duly 10 protecllht base-clos\ng proces~ from Whire HoUse meddling." . WITOR'S NOTE: Tom Ilium covers natiorlaland internatioul atrain for The ~o- . cltlltd Pnss. - - · · .· Letters to the editor · Applauds program Dear Editor: On April25, Rutland presented it' first varicly show. I've wailed a full week for ; some recognition 10 appear in The Daily Scnlincl. and il hasn'l happened as of yet, ; so here's my own opinion. · ·_ . . ·. ' Beverly Adkins should be congr.uulmcd for her fine work dna:ung dlis vancty ; show, "Everybody Sing." All the singers and dancers were great, all sounding and l looking professional. sOme singers in Na.Jivillc and on 1V do not sound as good. ; Beverly, herself, is a great singer. and should have sung-more m lhe program. I : hope the "first" annual show lcacb I~ a,second. ~ird, eiC. . .. : 1say congratulal!ons to all who ancndcd an~ to all who pan!ctpaled tn the pro1 ' ~ sra;';·yoo couldn~ aucnd. I undcrsland that it is available on video from Aardvark · Sound. II is worth seeing and hearing. • Here's 10 lhc "Second Annual Rutland Variety Show" next year. I hope. Dan Cremeans · Rutland ; Urges leadership in Pomeroy '• Dear Ed.ttor: : In response 10 an anicle in lhe Tuesday, May S newspapet. I would like : 1o lake 1his opponunity .to commend Councilman David Ballard and ; Pomeroy resident Kenny Klein for !heir progressive lhinking and leadership in dialing wilh 1he youth of Pomeroy. They lrUiy seem to uqdentand that : there are .few -· if any ·· aclivilies for lhe )'oung people of Pomeroy. ; Mayor Vaughan, while I do believe you to be a good person with genuine • caring for our community, your assumption that giving leenagers a place to · congregale will only lead 10 trouble is wrong. . · : What kind of LEADERSHIP is this? You seem destined to setde for the : slatui quo. Anyone can captain lhe ship lhal is dead in lhe waler. 111c ( past ·; decades were great, but they are over! . 1 It's OK 10 re-visitlhe pasl successes or our con.munily, bul what have we l dooe la1ely to create new successes involving the whole community? J Mayor Vaughan, I do not believe lhatlhe young people of Pomeroy want ' xour sympalhy. As for !heir "hoi rod automobik • that scare some of the old l people," give me a break! . . . · · ! Ir you want scared. be a YOI:JNG parent living on Union AVenue. with : no place 10 take your children to play, while can fly up and down. the streel ' at ridiculous speeds. Arc ihc police silling in the parking lot looking for : 1eienage criminals? I can leU you t~cy arc not patroll~ng <?n Union Ave,nue. • Are we really trying to make Pomeroy the rel1remen1 commumty of' Meigs Counly? While 01her communilies bave nice public parks, Easter egg hunls, Founh of Julr celebrations, and Halloween parties. Pomeroy City Council offers very httle for kids. Wilh all the money and organizalion thai has been spenl on the Stem: wheeler Festival and revilalizalion of downlown Pomeroy, we do have some · · greal minds. • . ;· Mayor Vaugbaq, leadership starts al.the top. Lead lhese great minds in lhe ' direclion of our youth. Want some ideas? How about .an Easter egg hunt al , 1be football f~eld? A Jel·ski regalia? , . ' . Con~ac:t one of the 1\)Cal military r«wilers, and I'm sure you could get a ; rappelling instruclor for classes on the cliR:s of P~roy. ; Beller yet, why don't you go to 1be parking 101 on a Salurdaynighl and . : ask ihe kids for some ideas for things that may be of inlerest to lhem? ' LEADERSHIP! : As muclt as a ioud automobil~ may scare an elderly person, the allilude l of indifference toward our youth scares a 101 of younc people: : Pomeroy has hid 1 greal past. • What aboutlhe fq1ure? ' • JoluiC-• i •. • r-ror. Democrals professed to fear lhat Republican presidents would manip· ulatc the Depanmenl of Juslice to • block proseculion of high adminis· tralion officials. Whal was needed, the Democrals insisled, was an independent prosecutor whose apJioinl· mcnl lhc ait<imey general would be obliged · to request whenever there was evidence !hal a high official might have commilled a crime, and who would lhcn be chosen by a spe-. ciallhrce-judge panel. This prosecutor would be charged wilh invesli· gating the apparcnl crime or crimes, and any olhcrs discovered in· 1hc eoursc of the investigation, laking as , many years and spending as many millions as necessary. This arrangcmenl looked like a win-win si1ua1ion for lhc Democra1s.' since il would, as a practical mauer, only be used against Republicans. When 'I Deniocral was in lhe White House, neither the Democrat-con· trolled Congress nor the liberal media would be likely to call for an independcnl counsel. · Thus. special counsel Lawrence · Walsh spent seven-years and aboul $40 billion 1rying 10 amass in formalion lhal would resull in lhc impcachmenl of Ro11ald Reagpn or George Bush, or al least in lhe con· viclion of such key figures as Rea· gan' s secretary of defense, Caspar ., G~rge R. Plagenz There have always been doc1ors who believe in 1he healing power of prayer. Dr. John TUI\ was one .>f .t~e mosl unusual. He had a successful medical practice but gave il up afler being healed lhrough prayer of a s1orr1ach ailmcnl lhat had failed 10 yield 10 medicaltrealment - ·Afler laking down his shingle and lhrowing oul his lillie black bag, he became a praclilioner and leacher of Chrislian Science and one of lhe church's mosl prominenl healers. · He never wrote another prescription. Dr. Richard Cabot ·was a physician and professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School who believed in ·the healing power of God. In one of his book,s, he told the slory of a 64-year-old man who slepped off the comer of a street wilhout looking where he was going. He was slruck by an aulomoliile and seri\)uSiy injured. 'Rushed to lbe hospilal, he . died within an hour. His family lold the doc1ors he had never been sick in his life. ' ' AI lhe autopsy, bow· ever, said "We Cabot: found 1ha1 he had • four fatal dis~ases inside o( him, none of which had ever done him hann . These diseases had eitl)er healed lhem- . Plagenz selves or. the body had found new ways 10 carry on lhe function of 1he diseased organs." . The conclusions are for each to draw for himself, said Cabot "To me il means lhal a giganlic healing power fighls on our side. This grea1 power wilhin us makes for health, and works day and night. when we are asleep ahd when we are awake, when we are good and when we are ~ad. In our fighl against disease we have a prodigiously ingenious and powerful force always al work on our side. To me lhat m~ans .the . goodness of God." . Deepak Chopra, M.D.. guru of lhe ·llCw "mind/body conncc1ion" • The group will sponsor a drop-off· colleclion of canned food and non-, perishable items on Sa1urday. June 6 . al the comer of Third nnd Peari : Slreets. All items will be donated to · the Meigs Counly Coopero~live Parish . Food Pantry. • Tonja Hunler gave lhe blessing ' before the 6:30p.m. meal wilh David Zirkle leading lhe Pledge of Aile· giance. The nexl meeling will bi held May 26 a1 Stir Mill Park. -hte Stormy weather expected to continue over weekend Wcinhergcr. He failed, bul lhc spol· , light of hoslile auenlion focused steadily on both Republican admin: istrations. · Now, however, in a spectacular reversal of roles. a Republican Cnn· gress is pressing for indcpendcnl counsels 10 ·investigate a whole series of apparent misdoings by President Clinton and his aides. And suddenly lhc Democrals have dis· covered all sons of defect• in 1he inde·pendenl counsel stalulc lhal they rcnc!"Cd jusl f<>ur years ago. Most Republicans had grave doubls about the statute all along, bullhcy aren't changing !heir minds now, just because this time it's working in their favor. Bul it is, of course. unrealislic to suppose lhat lhe law can be rcpealc4 righl away, when Ihe shoe is on lhe Democrats' foot and pinching so pa.infully. As soon as possible, however •• perhaps when Congress and Jhc presidency arc in the same party's hands .. ·lhis grolcsque and unnecessary law ought to be repealed and scnl lo lhe growing graveyard of "sccond·gcneralion problems." WOiillm A. RUJher is a Distln· gulslted Fellow oi the Claremoot Institute ror the Study o1 Slates· manship and Politic~ Plliloaophy. in healing, is a native of litdia. His anery bypass surgery or the appear' falher was one of that counlry's ance and disappearance of drugJ leadins cardiologisu. every few months because 1hey arc Once chief of staff a1 New Eng· · found to have unanlicipat:!lk land Memorial .Hospital in Boslon, effec1s •• we call 1ha.1 sci nlifit Chopra has re:vived the ancien! mecljcine." : healing art of ayurveda in the West ' Other mind/body physicians ~ To Chopra, "impulses of inlclli- such as Dr. Larry Dossey, fJr..Her', gcnce govern lhe.proce55 of main· ben Benson of Harvard Medici(! tenancc, repair and crea1ion of lhc School and Dr. Andrew Weil -< body." In his view, "thoughls have become besi·selling aulhori exprcs\ lhemselves as . physical loday. ; molecules in the brain and lhroughDossey's research has convince~ oulthc body." • him thai the healing power of Chopra_ say&: "When you have a prayer is nol confined 1o 1hc one 1hougbt, you make a molecule. If doing lhc praying. ' I you have happy thoughts, you make "When !100Pie cn1er a prayerful happy molecules. Those happy slate of mmd," he says, · "good , molecules activale the body's heal· lhings happen nol only to them bul ing mechanism. Unhappy mole· lo lhose lhey pray for." This sug· cillcs produced by ncgalivc gesls 10 Dossey lhal sorjlc pan of us 1hough1s inhibil ' lhe body's can exlcnd through lime and space. response system." Of course. believers have known Chopra is aslonished to-ftnd thai all along thai prayer can work at a some of his medical colleasues distani:c and go lhrough closed. consider-'ayurveda a "fad." doors lo reach 91hers. The old·fash· "One would lhink a lradition ioned name for il is "inlercessory . over 6,000 years old would be diffi· prayer. " cull 10 label a fad," he says. "It's Georp P1a1mz lu ayndlcatetl . typical of o~r Weslern bias. writer for Newa,.per £!tlerprlle Ye1 fashions that come and so on · A-illtlon. lbe medical JCcne •• likf coronal) The Racine Area Communi1y Organization sel ils sighl• on llie 1999 Flower Festival wilh the group mel April ~8 al Siar Mill Park with 17 members auending. Presidenl Kathryn Han opened lhe business meeting. The annual Spring Yard Sale will be held May 14 and 15 al Slar Mill Park beginning .al 9 a.m. each day. Those wanling 10 donate items should contact Frank and Delores Cleland at 949-2071 ; Daie and Kathryn Han 11 949-2656; or David and Ann Zirkle al 949-2031. Pick-up service is avail· able. Proceeds will go lhe RACO Scholarship Fund filr Soulhem High School seniors. The RACO scholarship commiuee will meet soon lo choose lhe four recipieniS of the $500 scholarships, il was reported. There are 15 applicaniS. A May scholarship dinner is being planned. Awards day al the school is May IS. A discussion was held on the 1998 Flower Festival wilh suggestions for nexl year's feslival which will be held on April 24, 1999, al Star Mill Park. The group expressed iiS appreci31ion to the donors and participants who conlribuled 10 the festival's success. In olher business, lhe group vol· ed to donate $250 for flower festival enlenainment; donale $100 to lhe Star Mill Park Boaid for repairs lo lhe sound syslem; voled loman lhe tick· el gales for two days 31 lhe Meigs Counly Fair. Worthy 8 •. Pearson William )i. 'Butch' Thompson · William H. "Butch" Thompson, SI, Henderson, W.Va., died Wednesday, May 6. 1998 at his residence. - • • ' . Born AprilS, 1947 in Plain Cily, Ohio, son of the late Ishmael and 01)1 Lee FuJale Thompson, eh wa.• employed at Williamson Pallet eo.; Soulli· side, W.Va. . . . He was also preceded in dcalh by two sisters, Phyllis Jones and Janice Wears. · , Surviving three brotheis, Doull Thompson of Holiday, Fla., R~n Thompson of Clearwater, Fla., and Russell Thompson of Dayton; fi.ve ~ts· lers, Sharon WilliamSlln, Judy Corny and Robetta Thompson. all of Plam C1_1y. Joan Thompson of Delaware, Ohio, and Cathy Pancake of Os1rander, Oh1o; .and ,;everal nieces and nephews. · Graveslde services will be I :30 p.m. Sunday in the Hambrick ~melery. ,Southside, wilh the Rev. Lee baird officiiuing. Friends may call atlhe Deal & Brown FUneral Home, Point Pleasant, W,Va., from lj,8 p.m..Satunlay. are ·eMS units answer 5 cans Unilll of the Meigs Counly Emer· geni:y Medical Service recorded five calls for a.~sislance . Thupiday. Unils · responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH. 8:31 p.m., Greenwood Cemetery , Road. Racine. An Hill. Veterans Me~al Hospiul. Racine squad a.qsisted. 1 er. .RACINE 6:S4 p.m.. Third Street, Tonya Macarcwycz, treated at the scene. . RUTLAND 7:18a.m., Depot Slreet, Lola Har· rison. HMC, Central Dispatch squad assisted. MIDDLEPORT 4: 16 p.m., volunleer fite depan· . ment to Powell Slreel, eleclric pole fire; 4:SJ p.m., VFD 10 Lincoln Street. automobile fire, Larry Grogan own, .Behold the aWesome power of prayer .By Clerk/Treasurer Janice Zwilling gave the following financial 'repon: gen· eral fund, $38,303. 78; slrecl conslru~lion, $13.602.61 ; highway, $1,106.46; fire. $6,760.49; water. s5.o 11.os; pool. s2.8S4.92; guaranty meier, $3,246,07; cemetery, $95.65; Iota!, $70,981.06. Helen Coast Hayes, 96, of Greal Bend, Slale 338, Raeiile, died Wednes• .. AISll 311ending were Mayor George Connolly, and council members Mony C G 1r r Wood. Eber Pickens Jr. and Kathryn Crow. . . day, May 6. 1998 in lite Holur Senior Care en1er, ~ •po ts. · . Council will nex.t meet on May 21, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. Born on May 17. 1901 al Greal Bend, she was the daughter of lhe lale Charles McKeever and Harriet McKay Coast . · ... Mrs. Hayes, a schoolleOCher, graduated from Ohio University and through the years has been a generous contributor to that universily as well as Wesl Virginia Universily. Beaeftl planned ment will offer a free immunization . She has sponsored lbe Cosla Leclure Series on history at Ohio UniversiA benefil lo help pay medical clinic Tuesday, 9 ~ II a.m ..and lto 1y for the pasl 20 years. and for. several years has been the sponsor of the expenses for Alvin Chules will be 3 p.m. at lhe Me1g~ Mulupurpose McKay.Coasl Leclure Series atWesl Virginia Universily. AI bolh schools, · held Salurday beginning al noon al Cenler, Mulberry He1ghLq, Pomeroy. slie has made generous contributions to scholarship programs. the Tuppers Plains Elementary Every child must be ~com~ted b1 Mrs. Hayes wa.q a member of Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy, and School. There will be live music, a parenlllegal guard1an. Children s belonged 10 the Middlepon Literary Club, 1he Ohioana Arts Council and the door prizes, a flea markel and other immunizalion rec~rd is 1~ be laken. English Speaking Union. . · . fund raising activilies. Among those For more'infonnauon, re.s1den1S may She is survived by two stepsons, Dr. Russell Hayes of Lockpon, N.Y., and providing music 1\'ill be·"Afler Mid· · contact the Health Departmenl 31 Quenlin Hayes .of Peoria, Ariz.; a sister, Willa Coast McGinley of Ripley, night.· "Happy Hollow Boys" and 992'6626. W.Va.; and one niece, three nephews and several CO!Isins. . "Wildfire." The even1 is being spon· Besides her pall:niS, she was preceded in death by her husband, Everelt sored by George and Sylvia Cozan, AdvlsOry canceled The Leading Creek Consetvancy Hayes; and IWO children, Jane Hayes and McKay Hayes. Fay Westfall, and Kenny Slewan. Dislrict has canceled lhe boil advi· Services will be 1:30 p.m: Saturday in the Grace Episcopal Church, Conservation Coalition sory for County Road I0, County !'omeroy. The Rev. Fr. James Bernacki Ylill officiilte and burial will be in The Meigs County Conservalion Road II and lhe Carpenler area. · . Coalition will meet. Tuesday, 6:30 ·Beech Grove ~metery, Pomeroy. · There will be no visilalion. AnangemeniS arc by lhe Ewing Funeral Home. p.m. at the Chesler Bowhunters Club · · 10 discuss upcoming fund·raisers 1o Correction combai proposed •n•i·hunting ballot tncorrcclly identified in a piclure issue. Bring sweepstakes tickeiS and ~onday ~f ~eigs Local leachers money for tum·in. tn.volved m R•ghl 10 Read prog~s Worthy B. Pearson, 82, Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va.• died Wednesday, May 6, Cll 1c set · · w·as Tim Lawson. Lawson ts a 1998 in Pleasan~ Valley Hospilal. · · Meigs Counly Health Depan· . teacher al Meigs High School, Born Nov. 8, 1915 in Gallipolis Ferry, son oflhe lale B. ~. and Lily Roberts Pearson. he was a farmer, and a refired welder withACF of Huntington, W.Va. He wa.q a member of 1he Pleasanl Ridge Church, Gallipol~q Ferry. He wa.q also preceded in death by his firsl wife, Mary Lucille Henry Pear· . son: and by five brothers and ·five sislers. . . Surviving arc his wife, Gamel Caudill Pearson; two daughters, Mrs. Fer· storms. High.~ in the lo~er 70s. Weather fOrecast: rell (Nancy) Kinnaird of Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Nick (Rachel) Nelson of Monday... Milslly cloudy with a Tonight..A chance of sprinkles. Leon, W.Va.; a son, Freemon! (Helen) Pearson qf Coolville; two slepsons, Fog, locally. dense altimcs from lale chance of showers and lhunder· Roben (Pauy) Ailbright and Owen (Carol) Allbrijllt, both of Point Pleasanl; evening on. Lows in lhe mid SOs. slorms. Lows in the mid 50s and seven grandchildren. five great-grandchildren, and seVeral s~pgrandchildren Light southwesl wind. highs in th~ mid 70s. and slep-great·grandchildren; a brother, Gerald~ of Wtlmtngton, N.C.; · Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a Satunlay... Mosdy cloudy. Highs in and several nieces and nephews. . chance of showers the mid 70s. Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Poinl Salurday night. ..Cioudy. A chance Pleasant. the Rev. Ronnie Long and the Rev. Dwayne Smith officialing. Bur· of showers and thunderstorms from ial will be in the Bruce Chapel Cemetery, Gallipolis Ferry. Friends may call late evening on. Lows inthe mid SOs. . Extended (oretaSt: allhe funeral home from 7·9 tonight. Sunday ... Panly cloudy wilh a chance of showers and lhunder- JrtleI·g·s· ·announ . , .· cements . As Asians . in everylhing from college admi!ISions to government jobs and juicy government conlracls. More reccnlly, lhe impulse . to improve lhe lol and opponuni· ties of w9mcn has gcncrillcd .. sexu· al harassmenl" laws thai arc begin· ning 10 dislorl and sour rclalions between men and women in every social contexl, and 10 weaken the anned forces in their ccnlral mission 10 defend the nation. · But the liberal "rc.forin" over which even liberals arc beaiing their breasts in anguish today is lhc slatulc crealing lhc posilion pf "independenl counsel." This mea, sure was. passed by a Democralic Congress in 1974 in 1he wake of 1he Watergalc scandal, -and signed into bw by President Ford when 1hc power or the presidency was at iiS lowest ebb. In !hose days, everybody assumed lhat Democralic conlrol of Congress would lasl forever, bul Republicans were winning ihe pres· idcncy more than half 1he time. The warrant~. · Helen Coast Hay.,s Abolish th·e independent counsel law My old friend and fellow colum· nisi M. Stanton Evans used to keep a lisl of whal be called "second·gen· · eralion problems" .. predicamenls jnadvenenlly created·by lbe liberals in the course of their misguided efforts lo solve earlier problems. II is really extraordinary how much worse these busybodies can manage to make a bad situation when 1hey barge in to rectify it. The paradigmatic case, of course, is welfare. Seizing on an obscure 1950s law providing aid to single molhers · with dependent children . the liberals transformed il inlo a vast program cosling scores of billions of dollars a year. and in the process all but destroyed the black family >truelure in America. Even the liberals were ullimalely so appalled by whal lhey had dcfne lhal President Clinlon· agreed to. sign a bill lurning the whole mess over to 1he individual s1a1es. Then 1here was the Civil Rights Act, falhered by Huben Humphrey in the 1960s. A quancr of a century later, it ~ finn and sensible prohihi· tions againsl racial discriminalion had been lwisled, by regulalory inlerpretalion, into a weird syslcm of reverse discriminations ·under which less-qualified bul favored minorilies were preferred ·over whites and three bids: Eber Pickens Sr., $3.SS2.50; Brent Shuler, $3,200; and Harry Lef· fie; Can·Do,..Maintenance', $6,180. . Bids for the sale of a !rUck, boat and motor owned by the fire depanmenl were read. For the boat and molor, council accep!ed the bid of ltoben Boring in the amount of $650. Other bids were by Fred Older, $485 .SO, and Nathan Roush, $617. For the lrUck, council approved lhe bid of Lucky J Towing & Trucking for $1 ,8SO. Also submilling a bid was Henry Doerfer, $1,710. Council discussed at lenglh the ditching needed in the town along Sute Roule 124 on Rustic Hills near the Maxine Russell and·Larry Lavender residences, and on College Road in front of the Methodisl parsonage lo Founh Street Council said all the areas will be looked into and somelhin"- done. Council also discussed~ falling bllilding and a cistern thai needs covered on the Mumaw propeny. The mayor's repon of $1,287 was accepled. Police Chief Tim Gillilan reponed issuing 20 citations, investigaling two complainiS and serving two Clarence S. Griffilh,.78, Shade, died Wednesday, May 6, 1998 in Holzer Medical ~nter. • . A retired painter, be was born Dec. 29, 1919 in Dayton, son of lhe lale Grover and Florence Wiggs Griffith. He was a member of the Carlelon Church, Pomm>y, and American Legion Posl 128, Middlepon. He was a U.S. Amiy ve1eran of World War II, and was a fonner prisoner of war. He is survived by his wife, Anna Welch . Griffith; a daughler, Donna Williams of Tennessee; two stepsons, Roben Haning, and Eugene and Vio· Ia Haning. all of Pomeroy ; lwo sislers, Pe:ll'l Hollifield or'North Carolina and Arlene Rogers of Dayton; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; and several nieces·and nephews: • · He was also preceded in death by a sisler, a brocher, and by one step· daughter. Services will be 10 a.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Clyde Henderson officialin~. Burial will be in the Velerans Nalional Cemetery; Dayton. Friends may call .atlhe funeral borne from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. the sood By William A. Ruaher' (Continued rtom Page 1) Bids for the replacemenl of the rwf of the pool building were rejected due 10 lhc difference in specifications and will be rebid. Council received Clarence S. Griffith . slaffer al the Office of Management asked respondenls how lhey'd like 10 . reslless and Budget, it fell to Kudlow to see the surplus used. Nearly half (46 Republican explain how lower wes and gm~ler percent) favored using il 10 shore up base before government spending would not Social Securily. Only 16 percenl lhe congres· resull in bigger deficils. (He was wanted the money back in the form of· sional elec· wrong.) taX cuiS for families . lions gear up. Notoriously unconcerned <tbout But Kudlow won't give up. And to . After near· rtd ink ("we owe itlo ourselves," be help hiS ~au..., , he's advising Republi· ly a decade of recently said), Kudlow has jqined lhe can lawmake~ to abandon one of lhe running as lhe small chorus of believers who lhink few sound ideas 10 emerge from lhe. pany of .fiscal lhe surplus will be larger than even budge! slalcmales of the Bush admin· discipline, the most optimislic official forecasiS is1ration: pay-as-you-go. . Republicans are Moller & have predicted . .Kudlow dlinks dlis Under . "pay-go," negotialed as once again flirt· Anderaon year's federal silrplu~ will approach pan of lhe 1990 budge! agreement, .. ing wilh the feel-good politics of sup- $80 billion, and that in five years the . Congress cannol cut taXes unless the ply-side economics. The defidl has cumulalive federal surplus ·. will revenue losses are offsel by eilher a) been wiped out •• due in pan 10 tough amoun11o $1 .2 trillion. lax increases, or b) spending cuiS. ' spending restrainiS by our politicians, Kudlow's response to allliUs good 11lc pay-go provision has been, bul mostly. because of an economy news? Tax cuiS, of course. Big tax pan of every budge! since. But Kud;: whose .strcnglh has amazed even the cuiS. Tax cuts for education. Tax culs low has been spcilkjng quielly 10 top most ardent oplimists. The era of sur· for inveslors. Tax deductions for . GOP leaders aboul refiring ·pay-go as plus politics has begun. health-insurance purchasers. Bfoad~ a means of opening the-door for large· · One of the only things Republi· based tax cuu for families. And of . scale lax cuts. He told GOPAC's inner · . cans are sure aboul righl now is lhn! course. even more tax relief for circle that House Ways and Means· · lhey don 'l wanl 10 lose political investors. chairman Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, ground to President Clinlon •· who Kualow poinled lo the financial has promised to consider il as pan of' has ·vowed that "nol one penny" of markets·· and lhe 125 million Amcr· lhis year's budget bill. The idea will lhe surplus shall be spent until ,lhe icans who own a stake •• as polenlial· have a much harder lime in the Sen· Social Securily issue isdeah with. ly 1be "most powerful political inter· ale. • Into this breech .slepped one est group in America." What Kudlow -· and Clinton, and· Lawrence Kudlow, an economisl who The trouble is, 11'10SI investors Congress. and most everybody who's wa5 one of lhe main economic archi- don'l seem lo agree with him. A laking credit for lhis great-economy • lects of the Reagan revolulion. a recenl Wall Slrcel Journal/NBC .poll • convenienlly ignore is lhis: II would take a "surplus" or roughly $100 billion 10 ac1ually balance the budget. That's how much is plundered each . year from the Social Security lrusl AND TO )'OUR fund and used for general spending. LEFT... NOTCE · We've rcce.nllv had a rare look at A HE~ OF lhe two faces of Newt Gingrich. MIC~rs 111cre's the accommodating, book· prom01ing Gingrich who speaks of "lessons learned lhe hard way." Now there's lhi: parlisan pit-bull who raged when Dem0C1111S wouldn't lei nutty Rep. Dan Bunon, R-Ind., continue his wilch-hunl investigation iniO lhe 1996 campaign abuses. . Just lhe same; we will see which Republican Party shows up for. . the .1998 mid·lerm e~lion$: 11lc fis· cally responsible folks who !leserve 10 share credit for a balanced:budge! ··· or .lhe feel-good supply-side~ who would throw away a decade ·or disci·, · pline for election-year laX culs. J~~&:k Anclenon and Jan MoDer. are writers ror Unlled Feature Sya, dlcate, luc. . . · energiu RACO looking ahead Pool hours in Syracuse Frldliy, May I, 1111 The ·Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 8, 1998 TJ,le Daily Sentmel (VIPiliUM) hbliiW every aftefQ(IIM, Mondly lllfOYJil Frido1• 111 St .• ro.....,. Dltlo. "'·'"" Obio Volie1 .....iJ!IIof ~/0-U Co., ' eo.n ,_,.,, Oltlo 4$769,'1'1>. 992;2156. Sw>od .... - .. poid 0( _..,.,Ohio. .....~..,, TJic AuociMed PH11. ~ the Ohio .Ne•IPIPf• Allocillion. ~: Srlld lddreu correcdons 10 The O.ily Strni~~el, Ill C.rt St.. Pomeroy, Oltlo 4576'1. • . SVIICIUPTIOH MTU 0.. - llfCrnW•-.................................., .............$2.00 Ole ............. _.. _, .................................18.10 Ooo Y••················-····-···········........ 1104.00 IINGU: COPY I'IIICii DIIIJ··-·····...................,.. _ ..,......... 35C.... Am Ele Power.......................47t. ...................~..................105 ~kzo AmrTec:h .................................44 Wlel'ld 011 ...............................\ AT&T .....................................18'88rlk OM ..............................Ill. Bob EV.nt •• .........................20'h Borg-WatMr .........................110\ ·~011 ..............................115\ Cha'~ ......t!.............._ •••••••13i, Ctt.m Shpi ............................ AM c:_.~ng F ............................!f44 Mogul ......................... GanMtt .......................;•...•....&&:. Gooctv-ar .........-.....................70 Kmart ...............~...................18'Kroger ....................................40t,l. Linde Eltd,..............................38,.. Umlled ..•.••.......•.,...................34\ Ollc Hill Flnl .......................... ..27~ ova .......................................41'ta a.. v....,....•...._.................--31 Peoplll ....................................30 Prlln Flnl........................~····-·21\ ...,. .............·-··-················5'7\ ~·· ............~., .................5'1. pva carrier eacll Wftk. Stir Bank ""········"1"'"""""""""'""'.12\ WMdv'l ................................23\ Wortlllngton •...••••....••..•••..••.•1'rt. No •blaipUon by mall pitMllltd ,in liNt ----i«loovoilll>le. P'ttlt!INir- •• iipo k>ldj<ol! , _ ..... ... 1M llblcriplioll ptriod. S•b•mpct. 1'111 ........., belotplnOelled by cltMil..... . . . . . ofiMILbl lplioi. _.....,c_, . MAILMIIICIIPnONS -.3» -- ···········-·······-·······-·····S27JO ··············,··-····'··,··-----J53..!1 52 _ 13 - -·-·- · Stock reportt are lila 10:30 a.m. quae. provlliad bf' AdyMt of Glllllpolll. Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - DOI)C. Thursday discharges - Marie Burgess, John Southern. Holur 1\fedlcal Cmler Dischllrxes May 7.- Luke VollbQrn, John Cain, Mrs. Darin Walker · and ilaughler. Thelma Sllirr. Forrcsl S1ewan. Gregory Briggs. Belly Per· ry, Florence Ellcessor, Trrs1a May· nard, Dale McGraw, Hannah Se11iff, Wayne Kemp, Manha Buckley, Hoban Nid,y•.Mrs. Rudy .Perry and daughler, Shawn Beaver, Mrujorie Mills, YVonne Buck, Judith Hall, Raohelle Priest, Bessie Colmer, Mabel.Oliver, Oda Manin. · Births - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lavender, son, Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Pollard, son, Alhens; Mr. and Mrs. Roben Scott. daughter, Cheshire. (Published with permiSsion) (Contlnuect from Plga 11 which il does nol. The CIC. a non·profil organ,izalion whose membership is open· to lhe public, purcha.'ied the former Ohio · Valley Manufacluring Co, property in Tuppers Plains and is now develop.ing lbe propeny inlo Ill lots, which it hopes to sell 10 light-manufaclur· ing or professional induslries, accord· ing 10 Economic Developmenl Direc· lor Ron McDad!:. who was also at the meeling. Murphy and othen; have implied that the CIC. which received a public panl for developing the site, bas caused lhe ,sewer dislricl 10 lose funding which could have been used to .provide funding for !hose in need of financil\l as~islance in connecting to.Jhe_!i,Y!IIem. • · Murphy also criticizeolhe coun· ty commissi~rs for ~01 inclodin.g funding IQ ass151 low·•ncome re~•­ denls in $480,000 Communtty Developmenl Block Grant applica· don which was. submitted to the Slale for lite district • In addilion 10 Thornton and · Howard, Commissioner candidates· Pulfy Goeglein Pickens and Mick Daven~ were also at ~ meeling. COLONY THEATRE . PRL. "''~ lUll. BIIUCIEWIWIIf MERCURY RISING . ... _.., ... _ .........- ·······--····115.56 -...... a-tr --·-··-······· ...·················$2!1.1:1 A GOOD~ IT GETS PG-1a " Drlwrr'ISNI •AMAICDMdC... 'lllliltLC- Z) To · Choose From! .. 12,950· 8To Oloose From! 1'-IIJ:aery J:avaurr •AIIIIInllic•NrCG-·'11 • AIMFII eo.otlt • Wrl EIJiltpld! -SIJ 950 1!17 hllllt lirll. , .. SE • AIDnllc: • I« r AJiFM Clstlllt • Cnile•lll• ' ... TP area residents AND .lACK IICIIOLIOII,.....,. HUN1' :216 'MIIli..-·--··-······.........................156.M' S 2 -........., ...............................tt09.n 1!1!11 1111:11 Bl!llllS Srdll ....... ., .• 'H., 20,950 Choose ~'rom! -101950 $11,950 10To Oioose From! .lOTo Choose From! . $24,950 . SJ9,950 'lOTo. • KANALJGA DRIVE -IN • ' .. a Rockwell ...........................,. RDIB......................:••••••••••••••• &?\ . INII .,. diltriiJ 10 plY ... arrief IIIIJ -~~ ill . . . . . directiO tilt Dati) Se..illl 01t I lint, ... Of J2 month bllil. Credit will be 5 ' I Stocks · Hospital news 441-1- 475 South Ulureh Street ..Ripley, WV HID!!Zl-<14n ·31.l·2844 ~, ........... Sulflll .... -1 ..... ·--.,.,.._.--lllr•TII<tufllllr-... • �d Sports F..rklly, May a, 1998 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The l)ally Sentinel • Page 5 Meigs High School Band to host golf tournament on May 23 ,Page:4 ., ·- ~. NBA conference semifinals continue .... ' Friday, May 8, 1998 ... The Meigs High School Band Boosters will host the eighth annual Memorial Golf Scramble to be held on Saturday, May 23 at the Meigs County Golf Club. . Each year the eveni recognizes a prominent Meigs County educator. This year's toumament will bonor the memory of Jack Slavin. The scramble will ' be a "bring "" . • Pacers defeat Knicks 85-77; Jazz get past Spurs 109-106 By CHRIS SHERIDAN He was on the coon with the stan· INDIANAPOLIS (AP}- Patrick ing five, but lost the opening tip in Ewing made his comeback, Now all what would tum out tq be a long list of the New York Knicks need to of instances when Ewing simply was make one, too. not his old self. Ewing made his much-anticipated He fumbled the ball the first time return from a fractured wrist Thurs- he touched it, dribbled it terribly, shot day night, but his 4 112 months of · poorly and even had a late airball. limited activity was plainly apparent Many of the Knicks denied it, but as the Knick.s dropped an 85-77 they seemed to lose the offensive decision to the Indiana Pacers, falling flow they grew accustomed to in behind 2-0 in the second-round Ewing's absence. series. "We were n01 . going to let him " All it takes is one game under step out here and be a savior," Indimy belt," predicted Ewing, who ana's Reggie Miller said. "We talked struggled with all facets of his game about it, Rile Smits took it personal· to negate any inspirational dividend ly and we weren't going to let that , his return may have brought. happen to us." "Patrick. gave us a big lift, and I Ewing had a few defensive laps• think he'll be better in the next game. es, too, norte of which were more : Everybody knows he can do better," costly than when he left Smits wide : teammate Chris Mills said. "We' re open with 1:311eft forajumper that · · all happy he's back. He brings so gave Indiana a 79-73 lead. The Knicks clOsed to 79-77 on a ·' much to us.. .. . But on this night, he didn't bring layup by Ewing with 46 seconds left, enough. but the Pacers held New York scoreEwing shot just 3-for-11 with six .!ess the rest of the way - in pan rebounds, four fouls. two turnovers, because of a late block of John · two steals and no assists in.27 min- Starks' shot by Antonio Davis - and utes,as his return lasted longer- and · wrapped up the victory by going 6went worse - than many would have for-6 from the free-throw line. ' predicted. Smits scorect 22 points and Miller In the night's other NBA playoff 21 for the Pacers, who again got a game, Utah defeated San Antonio strong contribution from their 109-106 in ovenime for a l.(l series reserves (28 points}. . Starks scored 20 to lead New lead. There are two series tied 1-1, and York, while Allan Houston .had 16 both resume tonight. Chicago is at and Larry Johnson, returning from a Charlotte and the Los Angeles Lak.- · two-game su.,pensicin for fighting ers play host to Seattle. with Alonzo Mourning of Miami in The Knicks-Pacers series shifts to the first round, had IS. New York for games Saturday and Neither team shot well - bOih barely surpassed 40 percent - and . Sunday. "Our objective is to put this thing there w~ oo tremendous advan~&ge away before be finds that rhythm," for either team in rebounding or Mark Jackson said of Ewing, who three-point shooting. Indiana's biggest advantage may fractured his wrist in lale December and made a faster recovery. than the have been that it didn't have tb work Knicks predicted. a returning frandlise center back into 1 ' • • the rotation. ' "I thought I was going to have a better game." Ewing said. "My expectations m high and I believe in myself." . "The one game .I have under my belt will help me in the next one," Ewing said. "It' ll be hyped In New York. It'll be a different story. I'm fon~,ard to it. I I can make a big difference." If one play epitomized how rusty Ewing was, it carne late in the second quaner when the Pacers were opening their first sizable lead. After Charles Oakley waved him over to take the ball on an isolation play, , to 51. "He did all right. He hasn't played in five months." Knicks coach Jeff Van Gundy said of Ewing. "Early on he some turnovers and got into foul trouble. In the second half He played much t>Ctit'r: His presence back on the floor wa.~ good for us." Ewing hit his next shot, too, a backdQor layup that preceded a three· pointer by Johnson 'that gave New York. a 58-57· lead. It wouldn't last long. though, and New York's last lead wa.~ 65'64 early in the founh. made ·. ., , ~ EYES ON RIM(center) IUiye focuMd on the rim while Indiana center Rlk and tNmmete Chris Mulllne eurround him during Thureday NBA aacond~ round playoff game In Indianapolis, where the Pac:en' 85-77 win gave them a 2.0 lead In the .beet-of·Biven Sirles. (AP) .. Scoreboard (Ueber 1·4}. 7,0.1 p.m. Baseball . NOp.m. . Sdn Oiqo {Ashby4-2) ar All~la (Giawipe ~I) . AL standings :»: L ra,'- liJI .786 .6l6 New York ..................... ........ 22 6 8osron ················-·····"········-ll II Blfrirnore ...............................l6 16 TOJonto ................................. u T""""Bay ..........................JJ ) .500 8 -·~~ IR 9'~: tQi~~: .4111J IR CLEVELAND .................... 20 12 Ka"""' Ci1y ....... ...................14 19 .62l .42-1 Mln~a .......... ..........._ ..... ... IJ .406 .J81 .JIO 19 Chkago ..... :..........•............... 12 19 Drlroil _.................................. 9 20 Wnt~m Oiwision Teluu .................................... J9. IJ Anahtim ............................... l7 I~ Saturday's games (T"""" 4-.. l,:zo , .... Cnlorado (Tllomson 2-2) a1 Monlreal (Moort I· San Dieco 2 -~~R l .48:'i • .11':- IR THE FOLLOWING ARE SAMPLES OF VEHICLES IN STOCK ' (Hilc:~O&:k I-OJ a1 Atlanla (Mill· • HOUlton (Sc:hourek 0.0) a1 Milwaukee: !Eldred 0-1 ), 8:0~ p.m. Sunday's pmes Los Anackl ;It Floril.b. I:():"j p.m. San Dier:o a1 Atbnta. 1;10 p.m. K::.nsa.• Ci1y :'i, BostM ' CLEVELAND 7, Tr11ou 2 Ttwomo ~. St.•anle 0 Cnloraln 111 Monutml. l : ~!i p.m. Arizonn 111 Philndclphin. I :l'l p.m CINCINNATI nt Pinsburgb. I : .l~ p.m, St Luuis al N.Y. Mas. 1:40 r .m. Tonipt'splllel Hou~on (Or*k 2-4) ~Tampa Bny (Saunders p.m. Includes Altimas, Sentras, and New Frontiers ,. wnod4-l), 7:10p.n:a. . ~JI Thursday's SCOI"H ill Milw11ukci. 2 : ~ p.m. San Fruncilco Ill C'hicap Cub1, 2:20p.m. . Boston CSabtrttagcn 4-0l at Kans011 City (Haney 2-2). 11 : 0~ p.m. N.Y. Yan~rs (lrabu. 1·0) al Minncs01a {Radke )·21. R ' ~ p.nt CLEVELAND (Ogea I- ll al Tuas (Hellin; 6-0), 8::\:'ip.m. ' Toronto (Williams 3- 1) al Stauk (Johnson 2-1). IO:O:'i p.m. ' Sr. Loui1 (Pelkollsdt 2-1) a1 N.Y. Met1 (lciler :1-1). biO p.on San Francisco (Darwin I-ll o.l Ctuc:aao Cub• l)rlmit 6, Onklnad 3 1 - ~l. 7 : 0~ 1 . Ariwiiii·(Suppan 0-~) or Philtldelphin (Nye 0-0l. 6'1: 7:0~ p.m. ' ! Los Anaelt• (Noi'IKl 2--3) a1 Aorida (l;din J. 1,h 21. 7,05 p.m. · 9.1;, _ . CINC.:Ifi:NATI (Wind1e11er 1-0 ) :u Pin1bur1h !SIIva-2-JI. 7 :~ p.m. .m Seolllle .................................. 16' 17 &IIi~ PUBLIC NOTICE 4), 7:05 p.m. Cmc,.l Dl\'iaioa Oatland ................................ l4 TAYLOR MOTORS Chrystler Plymouth Dodge Nissan NOp.nt Hou1IOD (H~on J-0) Ill Milwaukee (Judc:n :t1}, s,o, p.nt . EllttmOhlsion Illll JIIZZ 109, Spurs 106 At Salt Lake City, the Spurs h~ a chance to win at the end of regulation - j~l like in Game L. • This time. Tim Duncan passed tile ball instead of shooting it, and J~ Jackson missed a wide-open three· pointer. : "We've played just as well 4s Utah in both games, except down ll)e .stretch. We've had enough lessons," Spurs coach Gregg Popovich said." The J'llzz hit five free throws in tile last rs seconds to seal the win. After scoring 33 points in Game I, Duncan once again led the Spurs with 26 points, including 10 in the fou11h quarter. But Duncan missed his only . field goal attempt and bOih of his free throws in ovenime. ·. David Robinson finished with 21 points and 14 rebounds despite foul trouble. Avery Johnson had anotlt~r standout gam~ for the Spurs, scoring 21 points. Malone led the Jazz with 2:l points. shooting 10-for.-26 from the field, Jeff Hornacek added 21 and John Stockton had 18 point~ ana i 2 · ts. . act~m~ San Antonio and Utah also w.ill play back.-to-back Games 3 and 4 this weekend. The Spurs lost the first two games by a total of four point~. '• · "It's a tough way to end two games," Robinson said. "II sets a . tone for the rest of the series. That:s . why it's a seven-game series." . ~ NISSAN LIQUIDATION . · S1. ~is (Pohue 2-1) IU N.Y. Me11 (Reed 2-2). Rather than handle the ball with fingertips, Ewing, was dribbling with his palms - slapping at the ball like he hadn't done it in months. Smits reached in an~ poked the ball away, Ewing was late getting back. downcoun and Derrick McKey beat him for an offensive rebound bucket that made it 39-33 as Indiana was on its way to a '46-39 halftime lead. Ewing had li!IOther botched play early in the thin! quaner when an entry pass bounced hard off his hands like it had hit a billianl cush· ion, and the ball flew out of bounds. After missing his first five shots, Ewing finally scored · with 6:31 · remaining in the 'third quaner when he cut across the lane and hi! a short off-balance jumper that bounced twice on the rim before falling through. Ewing was fouled ·on the play, and his free throw made it SShi~ . Detroit !Moehler 2-2) a1 Anaheim CWalson 1 - ~l . IO:Ol p.m. Chu:a,:o White So11 (Sirotka 4-2) at Ooklond (0qui510-1). 10: ~.~ p.m. B as ketball T11ke A.btutlllge of Today1 Lowlnttrut Rllln tflfd CllfHIIt from Over 150 Different Floor PIIIIIL Wlnlllt ...... 1 C•'GilJ.I1111ns (740) 682-4118 1998 NISSAH SEHTRA GXE 1998 HISSAN ALTIMA GXE Power Windows, Po-r Lcxks, CruiSe, Tilt, I>JI, NlolfM c-tte .. M9800290 Power Wtndows, Power locks, CruiSe Control, Iiiii, AMIFM Cassette. 119800050 Sticker ...........,.................. $15,389 Sticker ............. ................. $17,739lrl'IQicc.......................... ·;.......,:JJI. Dalhdt'Bulhll!r NBA conference semifinal slate Price ...., Liquidation Price .... . HouB: Moo, Tut, ThUI. &Fri. 12·5, Sat. 1-A, ClO!Id Wtd. ' Sun. 11tunday's S<OI"H z.o h'siii!V 10 ger 5M1id on bui~ jllll 0111 homt. JU!IIisittha Wlllgllt modll homt Cllttlr andlulk 10 Todd 01lany about your MW homt plans tuc~trt. Indiana tl;1, New Yort 77: Indiana kads S&:ric5 'Eitmk Heat Pumps Hllll, (DOIII!d Saw!' Utah 109. San Antooio 106 <on: Utah le...U ~ ­ riell-0 Saturday's gamn Chi ca&o While Sn• (Ht:re 1-3) a! 'Oakland (R.,.... 5-1}. 4,05 p.m. Bahimxe (Mumna 3-2) a1 Tampo:~ 1-4). 6: J~ p.m. ~ay at An.1~m Sunday'•••mn Baltimore al Tllmpa Bay. I :3:'i Jtm. a.ilem Db·llion :»: L fA Gil 14 17 .~ 10 .m 2) .)24 :'i~ .\1..... ..................................24 ' 10 New Yod .......... .' .................. l7. Philadolpl!io .............,............ ll M001..al ................ , ............. l2 Flarida ...... .'........................... ll .706 -~ ...............................20 12 .m Mil....ue ............................ l8 I) .~t'l l"hkllo ................................ l7 · I~ ..1i:l l 5tl.o1Nt ..........,.................... l7 16 -~~~ 8 II 17· .. .fA~ ,\'It 4'~ I! .4ll !'o . W-rwDI>Ioloo S. Dltp .................... :........ 22 II .()67 S..FnadJto ....................... l8 I~ . ~, ~~la......................:... l7 16 _,l:'i ~ 19 _.. , ilrimooo .................................. a· 26 .1.1! 4 '5 CINCINNATI ...................... 16 - p ............................l! c ................................ 15rn 950* 5 I) 11-\ J In•• Mer • c•rwy Asln l:llffl'll• VII 1n1111 1. IBI'IIIIIr en• Alia• ..•• 7'1: 1•~ LooAipln4. - ) It Y.'Meb 4. So. L.oola I AI-6.S.IlioJ"l I& ' • .. Ari.JoM I ToaiPt'•..- - <7oO.Ip.... :I-ll 11 Ctli<llo' Cobs . LliOA. . . . (Ml.Oll!florido(Sandinl· IP:o:! P·• · Cll~<;tNNATI · ' (Tolll!io 4·1) 01 Pin•b•rlh .. . ,nnmgs. . . t .. ; Eastern added an in$urance run in sixth when Mayle singled a~ ,; stole second and third. Hollon walked t. and both came home on a Karr dou,, ble. , I : : Eastern hitters were Mayle a sin:· gle, Hayman a single, Karr a single :·an!! double and two ·RBis. Wolfe a •. single." and Milhoan a single: : Trimble hitters were Kim Guffey ·, a single, Guinther a double and sin;· gle, Krystal Weaver a single, Dillon ;; a· single, !Uid Trish Shifflet two sin· I• gles. · ;1 . Evans pitched a seven-hitter in \! picking up the win, striking out four, 'l walking IIOI)e. and giving up three I· runs.Amanda Dillon suffered the loss •: as Eastern hit the ~~rta ace for six key ;; h_its. S)le walked four, hit oile, as .. Trimble millie two ei'JOfS. :~ Eastern hitters against Miller were 1 )Cim Mayle with a 2-4 night and three · i .the • . · By ALAN ROBINSON PIITSBURGH (AP} - Jason Kendallisacontacthittcrmorelikely to hit a ground ball than a grand slam. Jeff Shaw's effective sinker makes him one of the NL's best gro~-~~J~~~~rsReds seemed to DON'T MISS.OUT ON THIS SPECW NISSAN SALES . . .. Taylor Tram of Dtolershrps• Sl Years of Soh !xperrence to Assist Your NeeJs to host ALMS Saturday Molfi,·S...,8aa·8 .... •8 I)IJUL·8p.a ..._ .... ,_.. ._...,••,.. ... _._..._......._"''O ..........._Ot ...... IJIIIIIIIIL,.._. . ...., ......,. . . .,. . . . . . . SI 0 R&R MARKET AND Shaw inherited a nearly impossible situation- a bases-loaded, oneout jam- from Belinda ( 1-S) in the eighth. but felt he had the possible ..solution. 2520 Valley Dive • (304) 675-4340 RS, I 'A'E POMEROY, OHIO . · (614) 992·6614. (800) 137·1094 Mon.·Frl. 9 ••·I Sat. 9 am-4 pm; Sun. 1 p11·S p11 ~~ '! ~K• (!)· --0:7 . .PaN. lAC. DtE\IROlJIT. OLD FASHION SPACE AGE .' IDEALS TEtiiNOLOGY ••• 1996 CHEVY CORSICA 4 Dr.,. auto,, air, cassette. · Auto;, air, cass., low miles. ··7990° 0 1997 PONTIAC · GUNDAII . V6, auto., air, PW, PL. •13,999°0 . $13,99000 1998 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE va, leather. loaded, low 1997 CHEVY LUMINA miles. $29 99000 TRADING POST .. .• 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SUNFIRE 00 $11 990 . . I . In Business for 22 Years .. .·. • Live Bait · ·• Gun, Amo & Hunting Supplies 'We will ~Y & Trade Anything of Value- V6, auto., air. more: 00 .... $12,~90 Hartfor:d W.Va . . .jee.Wayne, Gene or Kim. ·. f,llie ~: : Oltles opea • $ p.m. wit,h hoc laps . ~way is loclted east of ~~ · or Well or Ironton on ibtS. 52 to S.R, 140; the N.H. 011 .Slocum Sllllon 1\c:k Riqe ROIICL Pleasant Valley Hospital Auto., air, stereo, PW, PL. u.s. 33 .t!~.94. . • PVH Cafeteria Speaker: Shrikant Vaidya, M.D. But the Pirates got' six of their nine hits in the final 3 213 innings against relievers Scott Sullivan, Gabe White, Stan Belinda and Shaw, who was pitching for the fifth time in six games. K·C Raceway : $4 ooo to win on the fa.~t. 318 mile dirt : Sout..C,rn Ohio Speedway will : feature Saturday niiht racing this · • year with numerous special events :'Planned including Super Sprint Cars. ; lq addition a admission package will ' •be olfered in elfort to make racing for entire ramily more alfordable. · ~~o Adults and two children (age 15 and under) will be admitted ror $25 . 7p.m. . . RBis: Juli Hayman a single and three have the mat~hup t~Y. wan.ted t~ get RBIS: Stephanie Evans a double and out of an. e1ghth-mmng Jam m a two RBis; Angi Wolfe a single and • l~ngthy, ra1~~layed game that weatwo RBis: and singles by Kelli Bai- ned ·~~h p11ch1~g staffs and the few ley. Val Karr. and Amanda Wheeler. remammg fans m the ~tands .. Miller's hining was led by Beth But w~y shoul~ th1s be d1fferent Lanni~g. who WQS 2-3 with a double than. any other mght for a Reds and single. . bullpen that already has seven blow~ Eastern scored two runs wh~n saves, a 3-!0 record and 5 . ~2 ERA . Chasatie Hbllon, Kelli Bail~y. and Ke.ndall s g':'lun~-ball .smgl~ up . Val Karr each waJked with two outs the m1~le- h1s th1rd stra1~ht h1tand Stephanie Evans ramnid a two- d~ve m two runs and t~e Pmsburgh run double. P1rates w~athe.red two ram delays and Hayman slammed an RBI single two Cmcmnat1 comeback~ to hold off in the second inning for another Ea~t- the .Reds 8-7 Thursda~ mght. em marker. while Evans kept the Fal. bue to delays lota~m~ I hour. 47 cons.at bay. Eastern.added two more m!nutes. the game d1dn I end. unt1l. on a two·run Mayle single in the m1dmght- or five hours after II' was third. then added three in the founh SIIJlposed to stan. Only a few hundred . when Wolfe and Maylt had RBI sin- from the c':'lwd of 8,400 were around gles, Suzy Milhoan had an RBI sac- for the fimsh. • ri{ice fly, and Evans reached on an Hey. wasn t th~ Pittsburgh : error for an 8-0 lead. M~thon . la~t Sunday . . Miller ·scored a single run in the It w~~ Qneof th~se ~!ghts from fifth, 8-1, then Eastern added five !he stan •. .Kendall sa~d. Xou knew more in tJ\e ~fth as Wheeler and Hay- II w~ gomg to~ a crazy m~ht. I was man each 'had two-run singles. talk1.ng to (ump1re~ Mark ~'~hbeck • Stephanie Evans picked up both all mght and we sa1d: '!his thmg may wins. A'gainst Miller, Evans went the ne.ver end because 11 s ~u~po~ .to distanCe to ran four, and walk iust really come down by m1dmght: one in picking up the one-rul1', two- . It d1d, but not befo.re the P1rates hiJ victory. EaStern made three errors. rallied. from .Red:~ le~ds of 4-2 ~nd_7.Amy Jonas suffered the loss for the 5 t~ w1n thetr thtrd 10 a row. CmcmFalcons: She fanned four. walked nat! had won 'four ~f ~ve. . twelve, and gave up eight· Eastem ~ret Boone, Wtlhe Greene and hit~. The Falcons made five enors. Chns Stynes homered for the Reds. Eastern was.slattd to play Waterford in the sectional final Thursday night, but that was rescheduled for today. lnglgl totals: D:IIIHCtlonal ·Trimble ' OOQ-201-0=3-7-2 Eastern OOI-302-x=6-6-2 Paying the winner over $2,000, KBatteries C Raceway near Chillicothe will . Eastern: Evans (WPJ and Bailey host the ALMS (American Late ModTrimble: Dillon (LJ') and Weaver · el Series) by Sunnoco Saturday night along with the "Always Coke" Claslnnln&lotl!o: rqullr "''li'D sic for Sprints paying $3,000 to win . Miller · 000..01~ 1-2-7 Some of the nation's best drivers' Eastern 212-351-0=13-8-2 · in bOih divisions will be in atiendance Batteries for the huge payoff on the highEa.stem: Evans (WP) and Bailey banked 318 mile dirt oval. Miller: Jona,s (lP} and Cook K.C Raceway, racing every Sat, • urday ftight, is located half way . between Waverly and ChillicOihe off · U.S. 23 on Blain Highway. Warm-ups are at 6 p.m. and racing at 7:30p.m. . . Free Public Se!Tiinar Thursday, May 14, 1998 ' . . I ; 1Wal with modified conn«tlng ror : ~to win OUKI.stockers running for : a·$300 first prize. Also on the show • • will be Enduros and Four;Cylinders. •· Ptrates· outlast ratn . Reds to tall y 8•7 w·I n' Models racing Saturday Derendin& traelt dlamp1ons :include Late Model. RJ. Conley and :Nan Slricklud. RJ, Conley is the :nck record holder with a time of . I,CINCINNAn7 Colondo ("**o :1-f) II ~ (lltUIWJ.217:tll , ... o.6)111N._.,... (0... 2-l~ The Eastern Lady Eagles pushed . · their record above .SOO with two softball wins Wednesday dight, first a 6•,;J.win over Trimble in the first round : 1lT the Division Ill sectional Touma· : :mtnt in Thppers Plains. then follow· • ing a 13-1 Tri-Valley win over Miller. : · Eastern is now 9-8 overall . ~·: . After three and a halr'.innings :. Tuesday, Trimble led 2-1 , but light· <;Jiins forced postponement of the . , 'game. ; Val K,arr led off the Ea.~tern fourth j whh a single, Evans had a 1-3 sacri• lice, Angie Wolfe had a run-scoring 1 single. Suzy Milhoan knocked home ~ a.run when she reached on an error, , Jamie White ·walked, Kim Mayle : knocked home a riln on a fielde~s ' A:hoice, and Juli Hayman walked to i 10n:e home a run for a 4-2 EHS lead. : • ' Trimble came back with one in the : sixth after Evans had retired the side • in order in the fifth. Sandra Guinther ~ double and stole third, then came : llonie on Amanda Dillon's S-3 ground : qua as. Evans retired the sido in order ' .the rest of the way through the ; ·remainder of the sixth and seventh ' ,_ Rwiow,. Qiaao Cwh. ppd., ill<.....,. en- ).I}, J:JO , .... , " Oftball. Eagles rQI·I ·0 Ve r.Tf I•mbI9, MI•11 ef .!,:... :- I ~-(G......, . .s. Scheduled. for Tuesday J101e II is ; the .•41h annual Fred Di119w Memo' rial • paying $3000 to win for late IModels. On Saturday August IS. the !ncitin1 Super Sprints will race for a •~000 to win prize in the '3rd annu!u-s.m Erwin Memorial" Thandar'• ICOAII • -= . . . hOS tS ml'X8d uOU .1 b'18h 88uef .1 l -1.~1 ,. . , . : : : The Late MO!Iels will race for APPRAIS~RS ON HAND To APPRAISE . • C-DP-.. - r:: • r;;;;8S1'6fn • • NL standings lla .· 1 HOLE-IN-ONE CAR -A lucky golfer could win · car ae part of the Melge Band Memorlel Golf Scremble. A golfer ·lhlt acee the 187 par thrM, number nina hola can drive away In a new car with a val· ua of $15,000. Plcturlld with the car from left to right I• Roger Jti111 .of Don Tate Motore and B.J. Smith of the Melge Band. . FARMERS BANK HONORED -llltwMn the bench.,..... and · equat portion of the flret "Southern Powerllftlng Meet• at Southern Jilgh School. Southern coach Dave Barr made a preeantatlon on · bahllf of the Southern Local Board of EducatiOn Ht pi'Ninteda pleque to Doug Llttla, rapra11ntlng the Fanner'e Benk and Savlnge ~mpany of Pomeroy. . 5.811fa APR Up; DI 72 Manthsl·· N,Y, Yankees a1 Mi~a. 2:05 p.m. ChiQWO White Sox :II Oalbnd, 4;():'i J1.m. Toronro a1 Seanle. 4:J:'i'p.m. CLEVELAND a1 T~us. 8:0:'i p.m Dtlroil Ql Annhtim. 8:(li p.m. ,.. .,. ,,r· :· • SoUihern . Ohio Speedway will ··.open its 31st season Satqrd~ with : :Late 'MO!Iels heading the fiile-(divi: ;s.k>n show. . -~ (Finley -1.0). " Bollon Ill Kan~a~ City, 2:0:'i p.m. ... ~- i~l;;ate TmOnm !HeniJC'D :\- ~ l :u SCaule (Swifl 2- 1), 0-1) • .. II;J:'ip.m. Delmil (Ca.•lillo IO:O:'i p.m. • {~ ··:., '\ !1sos to open with five-division Bollon (Martina J-0) al Kansas City (8eh:hu I· 4).1t:O:'ip.m. · N.'l', 'l'ankta (~title :'i-2) ;11 Minnaota Udor~,. 0.1). K:Ol p.nt CLEVELAND (N:.gy 3-ll a1 Tesll~ (Oii.-rr -1-4), 9:0:'i r .m. ''7ie Gianyiny Gonc~plion Of 7ie Y/(anayemen/ Of9mpolenc~" I • H - (SprinJcr your own team format" and will feuture a chance at a hole-in-one car give away sponsored by Don Tale Motors of Pomeroy. Golfers will rkeivf gift packs and be eligible for many skill and panic-· ipant prizes. For more information contact iournament chairman John Krawsczyn at MHS at 992-2158 or at home at992-6394. . 1996 CADILUC SEDAN DEVILU va, auto., air, a11 power........................ ~22,950 . . IM7 DODGIIIITREPID V6, auto., air,~. PL. stereo, tiH, cruise ........:......... 13,950 1991 POiftAC BOIIEVIW V6, auto., air, all power, tiH, cruise ................ •11,900 1995 GEO PRIZisspeec~. air, casse11e, b1ack ............................. •7 1.996 CHm lEimA 2 Door, V6, auto., air, tiH, cruise, green .......:................ s10,500 1996111 SPOilAGE 4 Door.• 4X4, ssl)!!.ed, air, 1s.ooo miles.:....................*11,900 1994 FOil ASPIRE Auto., stereo, PS, PB, 58,000 miles .................................., •4,200 1996 CIEYY Amo YIN V6, auto., air, PW, PL. ste~. tiltt, cruise.............. s14,500 W. ·Han fl Great Stledfon of Pie ownect ·n adu and ' ' 1 ....................... •· Cold Beer·• Party Supplies •· Deli Sandwiches Made to Order . . •.Video Room We have ~erb plants, se8d potatoes, onion sets, fertilizer and oth~r vegetable plants for your garden Sport Gtllltlesl.ll Paked to Sellll Ready for Dellvwryll We ae,cept food atamps for ellgl~le Items. lo • • • • ' .. I �i • I. \ • Page 6 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Apostoltc Church of Chnst Episcopal Cllurcll ot J ... Cllrlal Apoololk VanZandt and Word Rd. PUIOr: lames Miller · Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. .......,y C-•""' ot Cllrlat 212 W. Main St. Gr:ace E.,..._l Clltordo 326 E. Main Si., Pomeroy Evening - 7:30p.m. Services • 7:30 Mini.stc:r: Dun)' Bias Rcdor: Rev, D. A. duPlantier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 P·"' Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Neil Tennant . Sundsy Services· 10:00 a.m.. and 7 p.m. Th lid Pra t M o' 7 Middleport Churdo ot Cbrlsl Bapt1sl Pastor: AI Hartson Hope Baptist Ch•roh (Sooolllen) Pa.llilor: Jim Oiuy 570 Orant St., Middleport Sunday scholll · 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. , Dan•lllt Holiness Chuh:ll )1057 State Route 325, Lanasvlk Pastor: Dr. J.D. :Young Sundoy school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. A 1 p.m. Sth and Main Wednesday prayer service ... 7 p.m. Youth Minister; Bill Frazier Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev, Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship . lla.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Roat or Sharva Hollo"' Church Lesding Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Re\1 . Dewey King ~ 1st and 3rd Sunday Sunday Service· 7:00p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pastor:Teny Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Rull.l•d Flnl B1pllst Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Po-roy Flrll Boptlal East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Flrll Soulhorn ~Ill 41872 Pomeroy Poke Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. IZion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Scrvl<:es · 7 p.m. . Ploe Gro•e Bible HollntsS Church ·· 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 · · Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Msnky Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Seovici -7:30p.m. Wnloyan Bible HoiiMSS Chuh:h , , 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pasror: Re\1. John Ne\lille Children'S service- 10 a.m. Tuppen Pill• Church of Chris! Instrumental Pastor: Soot Brown Wonhip Sendee - 9 a.m. Pastor :.E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m." ·Fint Boptlll Chuh:h Worship · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. H,HII Run Holln011 Chuh:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thu!lday Service· 7:30p.m. Launl cun r..e Motbodlsl Chuh:h Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10: IS a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: Mark Morrow (ith and Palmer St. , Middleport · Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship- lO; 15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Bndbury Church of Chrlsl Pastor; David DeWitt Pastor: Tom Runyon Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. ·sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Scovicc - 7:00 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Rllcloe Flrll Bopllol Sunday School - 9:j() a.m. Worship- 10<40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servic;:es - 7:00p.m. Rudontl Chuh:ll otChrlst Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Silver Run Bopdlt Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School · IOI.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:30p.m. Bradford Church ot Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Rllllnd Community Cllurdo Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sunday Evonins -7 p.m. 'Wednesday Scovices · 7 p.m. Minister: Doug Shamblin Latter-Day Saints Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wprship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. ML Union Bopllsl R..,....nlaed Church of Jmn.ChriSI · o! Lanor Day Salals Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30.a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1c;cs - 7:00p.m. Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a:m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Scovicos- 6:30p.m. Belhlohem Boptlst Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP. - 10:30 a.m. A 7 p.m. . Wednesday Doble Study · 7:00p.m. Old llelhel Free Will Boptltl a-ell 28(j()l St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thu!lday Scovlces -7:30 Hillside Bopllst Churoh St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Hickory Hills c•ardo ot Cbml Evangelist Joaeph B. Hoskins Sunday School- 9 a.m. ' Worship . 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scovices • 7 p.m. 1'llo Clluh:ll of Jaus Chrlll ot 1Alter-D1y S.lnla St. Rt. 160, 44&6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-lla.m. Relief So<:iely/Prieathood r1:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakin& mcetina. 1st Thurs .• 7 p.m. Uberty Cllrllllon Ch~h:ll Dexter Paator: Woody Coli Sunday Evening -6:30p.m. Thu!lday Service - 6:30 p.m. .Loaat.t• Clu1111an Chuh:ll Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sc!Vict 7:30p.m. Lutllcr;m St. Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m, Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- J 1a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servitc:s · 7 p.m. RtedJYIIIo Chuh:h of Christ . rutor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30'o.m. Worship Seovi<:e: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. . Vlclory BopllslludepeudMI 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport ~ Worship · IO..m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. St. Paul Ltltharon Chuh:h Comer Sycamore A ~cond St., Pomeroy Rev, George Weirick Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Hortforcl Cllto,... ot Chrllllo Cllrtadoa U•IH Hanford, w.VL Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship - 11 a.m. United Metllod1st PISior:Jim.flu~ Sunday School· II a.m. Worahlp - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea · 7:30 p.m. Fonst R• Bopllll Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo11hip - II a.m. ~. 0... Saviour Lulllenn Cllurch Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Da\lid Rus.c;ell Clmst 1an Un1on Follh Bopdst Chuh:ll Railroad St., Maaon · Sundar School • 10 a.m. Worshop • II a.m., 6 p.m. J••Pine IMIIIHiil Cbuh:h Grove Rev . O-ac Weirick Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a,m. Hemloc:k Grove Cllun:h Pastor: Rev. James R Acree, Sr. GrohaDI Uolled Methodist . Worship - 9:30a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &·4th Sun) Wednesday Service- 7; 30 p.m. Church of God M~ Moriah Boptlst Fourth 4t. Main St., Middleport MI. Olive United Methodlsl Off 124 behind Wiliesville Pastor: Rev; Ralplt Spires Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thu!lday Services - 7 p.m. Mt M..... Chh:ll otGod Racine · PISior: Rev. James Sonerfield Sunday School · 9!45 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedn~y Services . 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worthip , 10:45 a.m . . Allllqlllt)' Bopdsl· Sunday School • 9:30a.m: Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evenin& - 6:00p.m. · Melp Cooper:allvt Palish Nortlleasl Clusler Alf'rtd Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worslrip · 'II a.m., 6:30p.m. Rallu<l Chah:ll of c.d PISIOr: Randy Ban Sunday School - 10 a.m. .Worship - H a.m., 6 p.m.' Wednesday Seovices • 7 p.m. Rudood Free WUIIIoptlol Salem So. Sy......., Flnl Clloah:ll ot God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sundoy School - 10 o.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. David Russell Catholic Socrod Ha<~ c - a.h:ll J61 Mulbony Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sal. CoiL 4:45-5:15p.m.; Ma115- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con.· -8:45·9:15 a.m., , Sun. Mw • 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass , 8:30a.m. Chu,... otGod ot Prophec:, OJ. White Rd. off So. Rt 160 Paslor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. Congrega ti onal TrflliiJ Ch•rcll Second A (ynn,'Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and wonhip 10:25 PLANING MILL Mill Wor1< · Cabinet Making Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. . Suoday Scbool and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening S.ovices- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Scovices - 6:30p.m. • Thursday Sef\lias · 7 p.m. ' Joppo Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. !)day School- IQ:JO a.m. .... Bon.- . Sunday s.t:1 • 9:30a.m. Worship,· 10:30 a.m. ~lllo Wonhip -'9:30 s.m. Sunday School - t0:30 a.m. . UMYF Sunday. 6:30p.m. · First Sunday of Month. 7:30p.m. aeovice K&C JEWELERS ~t•fttr ~-·'- ;Lme ~nc. · 212 E. Main Street ~s-~40":::!,~111.01146780 Pomeroy 992-3785 Syracuse 992-3987 11tuce 11. FWIIf -llhctDr 1110&11 Mlln .... ·Fott•ot. 01146711 7. . . . .. - - I t Alne. Jt.. ..... Inc. MOWER CUNIC ~~=lcl8i, Sunday School · 9:45a.m. . Worsh1p - lla.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Enle~rlae · Pastor: Kenh Rader Sundsy Scllool· 10 a,m. Worship . 9a.m. Flaleooda Putor: Keith Rader Sunday SchQ9l·IO Lm. Wo11hip - II a.m. FomtRun Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9a.m. · Thu!lday Scovices • 6:30 p.m. Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Bearwallow RldJO Church of Christ Wednesday Scrvice-7:00 p.m. AlbUry (Syracuac) Paslon Chad Emrick Cal..ry PIIIJ'Im Chapel Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worahip- 8:15,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scovices- 7 p.m. Wor!hip • 9:30 a.m. Free Will Baptist Chiah:ll Ash Suce1, Middlepon , Pastor: Lcs Hayman Pastor: James E. Holiness Keno Church ofCiuisl Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. c..~nta~~~~or Coffee hour followi na 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sundar School- II a.m.' Worshop • IO..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scovi<:es - 7 p.m. Ubt.,y Alaembly of God P.O. Box ~7. Dudding Lane Maaon, W.Va. Sunday School - 9 s.m . Worship -1 0 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Holy EuchariSI and · Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy Wealalde Cburcb of Chrlsl ..• Tupptn Plolu St. l'olll Pastor: Sharon Hausman INSURANCE Htillh (Middltport) Putor: Vemll'yeliullivan Sunday School·· 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. MIHnYUit Paator: Chad Emrick Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhlp - 10 a.m. ._ Purl Chapel Sundoy School· 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. . Putor. Robel! E. Robinson Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday -10 a.m. ' Rod.!lfrlap . Pastot: Keoth Roder , Sunday School · 9:1~ a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowshop, Sunday- 6 p.m. Rudood Sunday School · !1:30 a.m. " Worship. 10:30 a.m. Thu!lday Services· 7 p.m. S.lemC..,.r . Pucor: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9:15a.m. Wo11hip ·10:15 a.m. sno...lllt Sunday Schooi · IO a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. . BeiiiiDy Putor: Dowayne Stutler Sunday School • 10 •m. ·Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednosday.S.ovices-10 a.m. Conntl-sCarmel A Buhan Rda. Racine, Ollio 'Paator. Dowayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 i.m. Bible Study Wcd: 7:00 p.m. . . ' M ....... lllor hotor. Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· II a.m. Wonhip • 10 Lm. Eul Loll, Pastor: Brion Hukncsa Sunday School • 10 a.m. ·Worship • 9 a.m. Wednoaclfy • 7 p.m. Rocloe Pastor: Brian Harkncaa Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wo11hip • II a.m. Cool.itle U•IUd Melllo6l Pariah Pu1or: Helen Kline · Cooi.Uie Chuh:ll Main & Fi~h St. Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Worship -9 a.in. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. -.ouh:ll Township Rd., 46IC Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. HocllhiJport C..h:ll Grand Street Sunday Sehooi·IO a.m. · Worship -.11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m. Friday, U.y 8, 1991 ·- • ·Wonllip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for ChriSI-7 p.m. Paao..,. Chh:ll ottlla Nuareoe Putor: Rev. Uoyd D. Orimm,lr. Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedntsday Services- 7 p.m. Clleoler Chur<h otlbe Nuareoe · Putor: Rev. Herbert Orale Sunday School-9:30 a.m. · Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m.· Wcdntsday Services -7 p.m. Jt..a.id Cllll'dl otlbe N...,.. PaSior: Charles Swluer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. 'Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ponland Flnl Chu.,;ll ofllle NoartDe . Pastor: Mark M1110n Worship • 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Other Chlllcllcs H.rveal Oulreleh Mlnlatriea 47439 Reibel Rd., Cllcatet Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Servicea: 10 o.m. & 6 p.m. . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. AioPe Ure Cenler "Fuii.O,.pel Church" Putors John & Patty Wade 603 SeCOJ\d Ave. Maaon 773·.SOI7 Service time : Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Fallll ~MI Opea Bible Chuh:ll 923 S. third St., Middleport ~or Michael Panaio Sunday service, 10 a.m . Thur:sctay Hrvice, 7 p.m. Chrlsdon Fellowship Ctlller · Salem St., Rutland Postor: Robert E. Musser · Sunday School · 10 a.m. · Worship -11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodn<sday Service - 7 p.m. Roboool Cluiatloo FelloWIIIIp C-uh:h Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. • :Youth Fellbwship Sundoy, 7:00p.m. . Wednesday ~rvlce, 7:00 p.m. · "Peal" Carnahan of Chesler 1\u risen 10 the lOp of lhe 1998 Riverside· ' Senior slalldings and local golfer Bill Howard of New Haven recorded a "Hole-in-One". on number 12 during the latest sentor clay event at the Riverside Golf Club. Carnahan has a sum · one-half point lead over the 1997 champion. Earl Johnson. The top four position PISIOr: Roy Hunlcr Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina7:30 p.m. Tuesday A Thullday -7:30p.m. Soulll llellltl New T-•1 Sil\ler Ridge Putor. Robert Barber Sunday School· 9a.m. "'orship • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Cartelon bllerdenomlaolloul Clluh:h Kin&Jbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smilh Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshop Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Ni&hl Services; Fl'ftdom Goopei .M..... Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. While's ChiMI Wultyln Coolville Road • '· -'•. . .. Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour • Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. ,· Fillh Fellowship Cruuda for Cllrlat ' ~ · Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Cal•lry Bible Chuh:ll Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Paaoor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scovice ·7:30p.m. Sllvonvlllt Word of Follll Pastar: David Dailey Sunday Sehool9:30 Lm. Evening- 7 p.m. ~olclna Uft Chuh:ll 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: lawrence Forem.Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Tile Belleven' Fellowablp Mlnlalry New Lime Rd., Rbtland · Putor: Rev. Marprct J. Robinson Services: Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Clifton T1btmacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. .,..... c.a...lly cin...t. PJstor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wodnesday-7:00 p.m. Fridoy-7:00 p.m. Now ur. Vlclory Coler 3773 Oooran Creek Road, Oallipoli&, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sundoy Services. 10 a.m. A 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. A Youth 7 p.m. FllEE PLAIT TO ALL MOMS :·: fOR SUID'JV BUFFET $6 ·99 ·,· ,A.I rou ·c•• •Y• · 7 was A total of 47 play~n competed !his week with fifty-five diffe~t players playing at one lime or another this season. The season will continue every Tuesday lhroui!h September The following list is !he lop poinl scorers for lhe week of May I: I. Peat Carnahan, Chester 3 t .5 i 2: Earl Johnson, . I Mason, W.Va. 31.0 1 3. Jim Capehart. . 30.5 . Poinl Pleasant, W.Va. 4. Charley Georgi. Point Pleasant. w.Va. 30.5 S. Elmer Click. Couageville, W.'ita. 29.0 6. Chuckie Lester, Evans, W.Va. 28.5 7. Claude Proffit!, Crown City, 28.0 8. Ralph Sayre, New Haven 21i.O 9. Teny Hupp, Mason, W.Va. 28.0 10. Bill Winebrenner. Syracuse 26.S II. Harold Stanley, West Columbia. W.Va. 26.S 12. John Bobb. 26.S Wm Columbia. W.Va. Public Notlc1 Public Notice • AJC Service •Tune-U~ Engine Repairs • Major 7 •_,. s;bed o. HUMANblda 8ERVICEB 811led will be received · by the Melga County Bo.,d of Comml.. lonera In their office localed In the Courlhou11, lltconcl 8 - , -Pomeroy, Ohio 45718 unlll 12:110 noon on the 18th dey al...,., 1tll,tndlll1i00 pm on lhel dele opened by the Clark ol llild Bo•rd and Nld aloud for the purchtu· of 1n IUtomobllt for the Melga County Dtpertment a 199S·OIM CWRO Z·21Interior, A!C. stereo, CD player, Pwr seat, PW, PL. PM, till, cruise, T·tops, 36 K miles, 1 owner 1991 UII(OLN TOWN CAR 4.8 V8, auto, Black w/black lealher Interior, A/C, stereo, PW, PW, PM, till, cruise, 1 owner, 82 K miles. 1917 FORD f15D 4x4, 5.0 V8, 4 spd, grayw/gray vtnyt Interior, st~. dual tanks, manual _huba, 90k Miles Bibbee MOTOR COMPANY cNo. 98 CV 23 au To: Robert Buah Bob Buth, who11 laal kn-n 1ddre11 Ia P.O. Bqx 741, Middleport, OH 45710, pNIInl 1ddreu unknown, end Jtnt Dot, unknown apou• of Robert Buill IU .B ob Buth, whole lett known eddre" Ia P.O. Box 741, Mlddltport, OH 45710, puunttdd,... unknown. )'ou era haraby notified lhll you hive liMn 111med Dtftnd1nta In the action entitled Ftrmert ltnk I 'a.vtnga Comptny, Pltlntlfl, va. c.t H. Plltir eke Ctrl - · Jr. eke Ctrl Plllter, tl •1., Defendant&. Thlt 1ctlon h11 be1n aeelgned Coae No. tJI.CV.023, end 'Ia jHindlng In the Court of Common 'Pilla ol Mllga County, Ohio. The obJIICI ol lha Compfllnl d1m1nda Judgmenl egalnal the delencfllnla, Ctrl H. Plllter au'Ctrl PI-, Jr. akl Ctrl Pl-r, and Key Pllltar, on Ita Second Cl•lm In the auma of SIS,OOO.OO plul 1"'"-1 Ill the rill " ' - " of 7.4705 per ennum from M•roh 13, 1•, $45,310.83 with lnlartal tl lht rtlo llieroon of Sl.24 per dey tr- March 13, 1•, end 1.,..,1127.12 with lntaroat Ill the rllltheNon of 17.112 per day fram lltn:h 13, 1•1n ercltr lo foreclou upon 111 mol1gege upon re11 eobltl ' •------1==;p;·=an====-----.' .11...,. 1 .a Immediate opening for experienced Body Shop Technician. Competitive flat rate pay scale. No phone calla. Apply In per.on. State Route 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio . FOE DDI 'raft .740-667-3350 •mas aa. E. Main St · . . . .113 -Pome Public Notice gm!led • d ' - fram the Monclly through Fr!Uy. 1o d (B B lldl ) dlfendtnl, lempo,.ry end Tht Commleelontre I cate at tore u ng 1111-110 Mill Street, permenent cuatody of the rtHI'Ye the right to re1ect Middleport, OH 45710, ..,._,minor children end . eny e!ld Ill bide lndtor hi h 1 I II chllcleupport. " ICCipl .t he but bid for lht : . .~rlbe~ ~~re de~d! You trt required to lnMIIdld purpoH. I 291 ,. tne•wll1loomplalnlwlthln GloMKioN, Cierk .recor ded In ".oume 21 dlyl for tnlwer will Melgl Coumy Pege 413, lnd -Volume 281, . -ICionlhltdlte, '"A""ml· PeiJe 415, Melgo County ""'" Deed Recorda:. (Beauty 1n - of your t.llureto 5) 1,1,15, 3tc Shop) 185 N. Second IRIWtr or othtrwltt Avanut, . Middleport, Oh '"POI1d u Nqulred by the Public. Not . Ice 45760 , whl c h 1• more f u11y Ohio Aultt of Civil P'IOOHure, Judgmm by In dud recorded dtftull will be r•ndlrtd IN THE COMMON. PLEAS me 249, Page 215, II111I lor COUATOFMEIOSCOUNTY, . g County Doed 1111 you Ill• relllf OHIO · Recorda; and (Attldenca) tltmtndld In 1111 oampltlnt. (4) 1 17, 24,(1) 1,a, 1ute Fe,....Bank&S.vlnga 243 S. Second Avenue, Comptny, • Mlddlepol1, H 45780 which Pltlntlfl, · It more lully deacrlbed In PubHc Notice ve · deed r1corded In Volume CtriH.P..nerluc.t 223. Paga 135, Melga NOTICE TO BIDDERS PIMIM, Jr. Counly OHicltl Recorda; AlllOIIOIIIU! PUACHAIE . • Ctrl Pl-r. a1 11. 1nd co1ta or thlo ection; FOR DEPARTMENT OF Deftndanta lhtl the ' mortgage be wn: D/o Nlllhln IIICII Ptm Milam, 1101 Strawberry Line, Clftellntl, TN 3731f; you ere.,.,..., notified IIIII you hen bttn ntmtd dtftndtnt In altplltOIIon • Tire Repair entitled Jaoquallnt 1. • 011 Changes Mlllm, PllllntiH, v. Wlllllm Saryjce Hours Ira Mlllm, Defend 1L ,..,.. tctlon hi liMn INigntd 01"'-SIMctl. 8·5 Mon·Frl c.. No. ~«17 11 Speclflcltlont for nld 1 8-12 Sat pending In the Common 1utomobllt may be . Pl. . e court of Melg• obtllned lroln the clark of ,..__,,.•·- Pomeroy, Ohio 1111 Baird of Mllga Coumy .,__ ..., , Commltelonere or the 45788• Dlrtetor of lilt Dtpertment The obl•at of I he of Hutnln Servlcea during complllnt 11 • d"'- IIHII normal lworklng houre, ' 1111 ,..,... It the plld-ntlfl-•be--':.....---350 VB, 8 spd, autumn brown w/black leather 1 0 Hel W ted #14. y,'OH 45769 forecloted thet Intha Ilona and/or and lntereall or on ulcl property, If any, be maraheled and tho real eatatelHie qulaled and uld proparty aold In the foreclosure action and all ·omounta dua PlalntiH be paid from the proeaeda of the ule. "''he recorda of the Recorder of Malga .county, ·Ohio, lndlclte you mey hive or Clllm 1n lntareetln end to Nld realaallll. You are required to · anewer the Complelnt wllhln twenty·elghl (21) d1ya tiler the 1111 publlcaUon of lhll Notice, which will be publlahed ·once eacn· wuk lor alx (8) eucceatlve wuka. The 1111 publication will be mede 011 'the 12th day of June, 11198, and tho twenly·elght (28) daya for •n1wer will comm1nce on that dot.. In the cau of your failure to anawer or olher'!"lll .reopond ea requetted by lht Ohio Aulae of Civil Procedure, ludgmenl by dafault will b1 rander1d egalnat you •nd lor tho relief damondod In the complaint. . Dille lhlt 5th day of May, 1•. Larry E. s,_,.r Clark al Courll (5) I, 1&, 22,28 (1)5, 12 81c Ss than fiVe minutes and you'll be hooked on the 400 Series! -S y - Flrll Uolled Pnsb,urloo Putor: Rev. Kriuna Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. . HarrtH.•I• Preab,......D C-wch Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. '1' '" ,- Mlddh,.l1.......,..,...• Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Mn Cllopol Cbuh:ll Sunday school· 10 a.m. Mventltl Mulberry Hta. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. """"'Day Lonallottom · a.,... Mlddloporl ottlla Nuareoe Putor: Greaory A. Cundiff Sunday SciiOol · 9:30 o.ln. · Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scovicco • 7 p.m. Rt<cls•.. , .... hlp Clnsrdj ottlla Nuarelle Putor: Tmsa Waldook Sundiy School • 9:30 o.m. Worship • 10:4~ •. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc"'icea • 7 p.m. Cll~ Sy...,;.. .... ., ... NJ;.,_ ·Pastor, Robert I.•Cocn Radio NiqiSiry- Ravoilswod Station . 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY. Sunday Sc~l- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ·7:30 p.m. ML OIIYO Coaa•tlll)' Cllerdl Pastor: Llwoence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evcnina • 7 p.m. Wednccii'y Servia: • '7 p.m. Ullllldl'llllt~.... Rt. 1 011 Pomeroy By·Paaa PaSior: Rev. Raben E. Smilh, St. . S-y School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wedoeaday Service • 7 p.m. M~His •UIIIIed ......,.. • Cllrlll Clloh:ll Texu Commomlty off CR 82 P151or: Roben Sandon Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. · Worship · I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scovicea • 7:30p.m. · • The versatile 400 on State Route 124 ' " 1 r.l CGipel lattha••• 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Crow'• FQ_Aeltaurant • in the - .. • 1 I • • 41 111 Snow Blower Blad1~ " ,. .,.., c-r\ . ) 661 .PII~~En IIIYE. . . 2: •' .. &ILUPOUS, OHIO (740) 446·2412 ' • • ...,1114; ,,.. -OIIJ:IIn~""•Mictill.lngiiJPlon. Pepnw&-IXIpaw••-I'IQifttl lft-pe;n•._llllll. _.,....,....,_,,..._ iu :n'~"=-~:=r.-r,;.""::.~=:.::·w:~.-::::.~.~.:':.."':r'::...~----~ .. . . . - and suppOrt local •. . · · .r. • , , ,.,,, .. • 54-tn Front It's easy to get anach8d to a 400 Seties Lawn and'Garden Tractor. With over 25 different implements to choose from, the·400 is designed to work on more than jusl yriur lawn or garden. With the Ouilt-Tatdi ,im~ement mounting system that in minutes. yoo can change attadiments as fast as yoo change your mind. No tools needed. Which means the only problems y(lu'll havli·wtth a 400 Series Lawn and Garden . attached to next. Get hooked-up with the bell lawn equipment. S~ your John Deere dealer today. . --IiiI ' 172 ~:c!h:!u~rc~h~e:.:s=J..C.l.A-$.Sl·n-1E•D•A•DIIIi!J::::9:"9~"2=·2:._1.2.!:1 =:J...c_:":!,=~~:!!.!:~~~~tne~;t~ •P'It!tl::e81181J in Pomeror .., •..,. ruva,. · l....J~::::!Ave. Sl 111 Bru11111 1 SERVICES 106MIUiyAw. Includes Riders, LX Lawn Tractors, GT, 300, & 400 Series Lawn & Garden Tractors, F500 · Front Mowers, and all attachments. • Pastor: Rev, Robert Moil-loy , Sunda7 School • II a.m. . Sunday Worshop • 10:00 a.m. l 7:00p.m. • Wednesda, Scovices • 7:30p.m. ' Wednesday Youth Scovice · 7:30p.m. Time to cleln hou'-1 'FMfJrilg Ftlell ~· Clean oUt your basement St Rt. 248, Chiller, oh; 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic with th8 help of the 985 3308 992·5432 CL4SSIRED SECTION/ • or Trade !ft'IUids FLORIST · PHARMACY · liquid-cooled, 20· to 22·hp eng ina and 54·· or 60·inch mowing deck. Edn Ualled .....,_ Ia Cllrlll 2 1/2 mile• north of Re<daville ~wPre~..n· Sentinel ~7 •:~.:;. 214 KEROSENE HEATER-REPAIR E. Main ~ ...... .,...,., CLAS's 4W-8112-8298 ~~~~~~~-~--J~~·~·!D~M~-~;~~~;1~~~;·;~;~~~=~~~2~~~~~~-~p!~~~~~~~ IAE~I ~~-~~-~~ your SAVE TIME EWING FUNERAL ttqME Seirchlng for a .-e • ·--~-=--r~iiWiriiaiiVyO.ou;Frl Dlgnlly Mid BfiMoe A/wllyl . rwn bualnHa IICh week I loca . WITH A Established 1913 local church? u• es • SERVICE In .thla apace Master ~ :_v ' Sevcnltl-DCJy Advenl1 st Fallll GooiiOI Cllloh:ll .C. _ / { otn..e.r s, au s, necia. . ;J r tl f ;JVL histOry. The other 1wo being Sayre on 38: John Bobb. 37.S; Jim Capehart, number 14 and !he late Pete Grin· 37: Charley Georgi, 37; Claud Profstead on number nine. fin. 34.5; Earl Johnson, 33.5; Harold Fony-two players sloshed lhrough Stanley, 33; Bill Howard, 32: Elmer the mud and water to play on Tues· Click, 31.5: Jack Maloney, 31: Jack day with a IOial 58 different players Fo~. 30.5: Keith Woods, ~0: Chuck parttclpatmg aunng the year. Lester. 28.5; Bob Macintosh, 28.5: The following playen are leading Terry Hupp, 28: Dayton Dursl, 28: the league in poinls for !he year: Don Kay, 28; George Bums, 28; Don Ralph Sayre, 39; Peal Carnahan', Fields, 27.5. . Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wonhlp • II a.m. · Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. of Poinl Plea.W11, and Dana Winebrenner .of S)'I'IICIIse. The Clo_sest to the Pin honors went to Harold on number seven and Harold Clark on number fourteen. Bill Howard of New Haven recoolc:d a "Hole-in-One" on number 12 during !he senior day .event. The' ace was witnessed by Bill Yoho of New Haven, Joe Bradley of New Haven, and Don Kay of New Haven. it was Bill's firs! ace and !he lhinl'lo berec:ordedduringtheScniorLeague Public Notice and Qw-ley Georgi of Point Pleasant only one point back of Camaltan. PUIUC NOTICE Tu~y·s play was highlighted by The MHIUI report Form· Ito PF for lht Kibble sunny and warm temperatures after a , d II a d V frosty start. The learn of Earl Johnson At 138 ~ahlngton St., Aavenawood, WV 28184 ,~/: ~ru:~. 1:'!'!uu..; of Mason, Charley CJecKxi of Point ...,.._ftNllct ,1, . Phone.,,..-, .I or pu 1111c Intptc IIon 1I Pleasant, Peal Carnahan of Chester, Bet'llllrd V. Fullz .._ Olllce, and Elmer click of Cottageville lied · 111'/• Weal S.COnd Street, 11 Pomeroy, Ohio 45711, wid! Bob Mcintosh of Athens, Don during regullf bualne.. 1 Kay of New Haven, Harold Stanley faf • . houre for • period of 160 of Point Pleasant. and Bill Wine· ' d eu b a,a qufnt to brenner .of Syracuse. Bod! teams Menu lncludM: Rout Btet, Bakld Steak, publlcdon of 1111e not~. shot ten under par for the day to take ,' Frlld Chicken, Chicken Uvera, (I) I, 7, I , 10, 11 , 12, 13, 14, • '11,17,11,11,12lc first place. ~:blel, Soup, SIIICI l Deuert Bar · There was also a tie for tint Pu bile Notice Don't .,, . ._,., __, UI..JdS.aJOtNI"Bufi.C 6 between !he ~s consisting of Dale , . • _ , •• • Harrison of Pomeroy, Bill Pethel of · S IN THE COMMON PUA8 . · . . COURT OF 1 New Haven, Frank Boggs of Ripley, · MIIGICOIJHT'l ot10 and Chuckie Lesler of Evans who rftf1 W..i'l .,.,., l•dfllll ffO JN Of ~OifH . Jtcqutllne 8. IIIIMi tied wid! Jack Maloney of Gallipolis, .Pl•+an· 0 PEN 8 AM FOB BREAKFAST-' Teny Hupp of Mason, Harlan Whit· ' hw:h of Mason, and Rarph Sayre of ~==========;======~~=~==~~~~~~~~~~,:· ~ ~ Mlltm, ...,.,_,. New Haven The closestlo lhe pin J c.. No.II-DR«<7 contest on .lfl. won by Frank NotlotbrPubllcltlon Bogges of Ripley with Keith Woods To Wlllltm lrt Mll1m, wmo.. 1u1 k . - tdtiNII of Bradbury too~ !he closest prize Mlddltpert COlllmuniiJ Cllurdi 57$ Pearl St., Middleport · Putor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO'a.nl. Eveninc • 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m: Fallll v.a., r .. , '""'a...~~ ~iley Run Road Paator: Rev. Emmett RaWIOII Sundly Evinlna 7 p.m. · Thu!lday Service· 1 p.m. s,_MIIolotl 1411 Bridpmon St., Syrscuae R.ev. Mllto ThompiOII,I'Mior Sunday School - 10 Lm. , Evenlna- 6 p.m. Wodn<sday Service • 7 p.m. Hue! Co••uaiiJ Cllu""' OffRt. 124 PISior: Edse I Han Sunday School • 9:30a.m. ' Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Luther Smidt of Point Pleasant , Georze Bums of Clifton, Ed Wilson 1O99 Filnlow Bible Chuh:ll letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: John Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. ' Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens wu ll!lde up or lihh Woods of Brwlbury,John Bobb ofW~ Columbia, Jack Fo~ of Clifton, and Ralph Sayre of New Haven. who shot sev· en under par (63) ~ the day. • The team at Sill under par wu , ~:,~:~::~:e~~::: Churoh of J-s Chrlsl, Apoolollc F1IIJI 1/4 mile pall Fort Melas on New Lima Rd. ElldllaeH-otrro7... (at BorlinaUm chutch off Roiilc 33) Pllt<lr: Robert Vanc:o · su,:"' worsh_lp • I~ a.m. Wed y aorvoco - 6.30 p:m. The! Dally Sentinel ~ Page 7 Pomeroy • Mldd'-port, Ohio Carnahan takes-first place among Ri·verside Senior golfers 11'11111 Full G01pel Churdo Long Bottom Pastot:Stove Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. ":onhip • 9:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. Wednelda(. - 7 p.m. Friday • fclloWJh p aeovico 7 p.m. llarriaoaYIIIe C...ult7 Clluh:h . PaSior: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday, May 8, 1998 j • • .............. ~ pefn•a. tcr ..... ~. ••• 1'0. NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE ., • . ' . I ~ ' ' •• • �: The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Business Service5 .. ' '' CARPET PLUS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE r •Room Addlllons •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing Professional Floor •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work • (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill . 892-6215 1 Pomeroy. Ohio FREE ESnMATES 614-691-5716 or 614-6914231 Howard L. WrlteMI For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney AT Law 614-592-5025 Athens, Ohio 4/30198 1 nlO. pd. CARE •Mowera •Chain sawe •Weedeaters •Authorized Dealer For: •Briggs & Stratton ~MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear . , AND OTHERSI · Iritis & Sindt•:' Master.Senke le+' ld• o.tdeor Power E••lpnnnt AsHCIIIIH: CtrtlfW 2 Cycle State Route 338 • At VIne • R1clne, Ohio (ommerdal~ • Waedaating • TrH Trimming • Shrubbery Maintenance Plan ahead. Call I tntt,~v for free esti1matt' I 742·2103 or 446-3622 DUIIII l.a•••eaplllf - --· ·- . ....... IUmeStone- • . No job too small, Some too big. 740-949 4802 (740) 985-4,80. FrnEaUmatn 4/t/111 mo. • 740-~9-4903 OPENING 'APRIL I SPECIALS Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . • Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding Insurances • House washed • Deck cleaned & treated starting at $100 • Hedges trimmed • Gutters cleaned Call now for a lawn care program. 20Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Rick Johneon fA141 Eatimatea 448-4759 · · Ohio River Campground& and Bait & Tackle, & Gen. Merchandise. New I uoed ltemo. We Buy • Sell • Trede.o Toole, flohlng equip., TV'o, CB'o, otereoe - little bit of everything. Located on Ohio River Compgroundo, St. Rt. 124, FARM FEED& SUPPLY . 33100 Pint Grove Rd, ReclneLOhio 457'11 740 .. 4!1 2481 I1't liraw .........................16.25 ~ Coonpldi llarst ...........15.60 liS laliblt ........................18.00 lhicbft .....................?.30 Racine, Ohio • . The Home Nltlonlll a1nk will oller for eele at public · 1 luctlon' on the benk p1rlllng · lot on Slturdly, Moy t, 1ttl et 10:00 1.m. · ~ .. 11171 Chevrolet Malibu : • S.rtol Number 1W2748K5e011t:l 1 - Chevrolot 5-10 P/U Serial Number 1GCBS14EIK21070011 1!111 Buick LeSobre SertaiNum..., 1G4HR3737GH421174 II '' OJ!J'l-· . [JYl . , - ' . . t(ll* on~· [. ' :JL! . .. ' .Lola Harrison Wilma Eynon Love, .Love, Doh, Jack, Elaine,-& Ada . Sybii'Riffle Bonnie Walker liP t . Marge Reuter Love, The Family Love, Debbie, Jan, Art, . Dean Sue, Ron, Jeff, VIII, Cher, Charlie and . Buster Love, Doug, Drema, and Casal Love, Love, Chelsea & Victoria Jim &.,..ary Freeman, Chelsea & Victoria You've bnn there for me thru the years . Alway's thttr' to . dry my tears Scratches and scrapes onmyknees . That's why God blessed us with like these (Your Special) I love you. . Jeulca Baker . II.'Ofllmv's o111~ ' ' ... 1 .' .. ' Jane' · .......:.. ,- ·-•... ·:..· ;j •. i t ;". ,_ Bergman -.-·.. 'r Love, Em, Becky& Frankie • '., ' "I Happy Mother's Day Mom COUNTRY ~OADS . Appearing Friday 8:00·12:00. . Love, Sherrl & Michael Ramsburg Jeannie & JMtl '.· ..•. . · ~ ~ :1 • ' .. ••• :0 Sandra Thorla ' Thanks for being there thru the year~ when I've · .•• • - 1 ••: •' •• • -, • •.• 1 . !J,'J.i 6. ADVON~ID DR-QE SYITI!MS, IN(), ?,0 t"~~~.:'::!: pupuNE, 2:00 p.m. the 4111' belorotha ad =~~~foov:.~~~: · · L.:=:::::;:::,::;;:::::::;::.:,:.:;,::;::.::;:;;..._~~...:llllillololllllrol . . . ... - --- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ' . . Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity FE;~i=!t & Chitdren, lois Misc., Rain, Shine ' .. t KarlleAnne • ;. l j ·. ..:'• ...• -- -- Supermarkets ' Southerri Accent and the Hole · cordially Invite you to party with us on Sat., Watering Crystal Dexter, Traey Lawson a.~mto Custom Homes Two Family : 40 Pecan Street, Spring Valley, Fri. Sat, 9·5. Hull, Fenton, Roseville Ponery, CO Player, Misc. Items. ·Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ." .4111/1 All Yard Saln Mu11 Be Paid IR Advance. Deadlln•: 1:00pm the dey before tile ed 1110 run, Sund•r a lloftdly edition· 1:00pm Fridi!V. mo . 1 denrial Hou~ng • 3Yrs. EtqJOrienc:e- • RSES Certilied .• Paid Medical Insurance • Paid Vacabolls • Paid Holidays • Excellent wages Interview Appoinl!nllnll Onlyl Call Bennens Hea(ing & Cooling At Remodeling M&.J . Illes. bilie, lqll """'· ' . ·Yatd ...._ Saturday Mar 9th, in· · terUclion in Danville, up Red HMI . 1001 "Build Your Dream" JoeWIIaon 1988Martln Street · . l~P~o:m:e:r~o~y,~O:It~lo~45:7~6~9~--..!~~=&:~4 ~ Woodin Allgllo, . S1ulted Alllblte ........ . Open n..~rt. 104 llt.to-4: ClaM ...... lion. Rt.124, ........ 0H 7.0-1Sit · I, m1sc. TwO family yard 11111 in Clihon Tabarnacle parking lot, Friday , & 1 Sorunloy.More.p. Pt. Pfaasant & VlclnltY Auctlon Ind.Flea Market Riclt Pearson Auction Companr. full lime auctioneer, complete auerion . service. · Licensed f6&.0h•o & Well Virgini•. 304· DUMP TRUCK SERVICE - 7T.J.5715 Or 31M. 7T.J.5447. ' 22 · I Ill' •ChMttr, Ohio ' ,.Qirtmge& 1 .Rubbish · , PfckUpfor ' RMiclentlal • tomrnercltll tNi -lelllllhll"l Clll .. 01110 IMI SEIYICE -' • Need lead and bass guitllr play" ..,. ers tor country band, 740·742J. .. j : :;_ ' '. New Brea~last Shih Downtown. ~ .. , Please Apply For Wait Stall 0 ; .~ Kitchen Positions, · Moglea, 3 ' • • Now hiting sale drivert, goOd pa~. fle•ible hours. Apply In person at Domino'l in Pt. Pteaaant SOCIAL WORKER. Qualily, Commitment ... ~ lhe Keys to Our Suec;eaal M"anagement level op- . ·portunity available. Requires a · BSW degree !rom an accredileel program of social work. Must . ha¥e current license to pra~;;tice •aocial work In Wetl Virginia and experience in medical •~c illj work, geraniOIDOY or heallh care facility is required. Tuition reimbur...,.n~ haalsh, ·dental, vision, hearing, lile, and •or(k) wi1h e.,.. ' · Noloonvlls., Ohio Appiication• mar be obtained from and reblrnad ID lhe Alhenl If You Have Anr ~ Questions, Please Contact Lisa Short At 7-7112. Applications Will Be ACcepted Offoco ol rho 01iio Bl!f8llu ol E"" F..., 8 A.M.To 4:30 ~M. pio)'menl So!vlcoo. Completo j,. deocripSiono or• available lor ARBORS AT GALliPOLIS view at·tha OBES ollice. The 110 Pinocl801 Drive daalline lor application lor thla Gallipolis, OH 45631 poalng ;s Friday, Mora. 1998. 7,00.448-7112 r• Position-: Leenalftl Lib lnatruc- TEACHER of Preschool Handi· capped Sludents beginnino the 1i98-99 schOol ye1r. Submillet· Work Schedule: Moad•r let" o(in~erHr, ,..,,... 3 kt~~er~ · of h h F 111 recommend11ion, c~py of tran2 00 ~;.:::.,.. r •r~ p.m. • . sctipt and cuuent certiticale, Ia · tor : John Ri-. Supetinlllndant, ~0. Box 684, ... Ohio 457119 by Juno 15, 7~0-992-3883 far more inlomletion. :--:----~--- The Soulhern local School Oi1Valid Ohio T•aehlng Cerlificllre. trict hBI the fallowing coaching E•perience in Adull Balle lillra· positions available tor the 1998· · cy.Eclwcalion: or titachlng 99 h00 1 h' h of computer sc yeat : as 1 IS1an 1 • nee. Knowledge ~ 1. .,....., loolbel, j"""" high loolbell, ••peri· tw'dwl(e, •a 10ftwlrv andlor ~t· assislant nigh achool volle~ball, ing Sfl~ junior high schOol volleyball, ju. . . ~...,...;.""'izectlkill: Abilily 10 administer, ·scot'e. and interpret the testa al Adult Basic, niof' h1gh boJ'I basketball (2 coaches), junior high a•rls bas· lletball, assilll,l htgh Khoo! glf11 basketball. re ..rve baseball, abilllf ID Gllhtr, lnttrprel, lnd junior high school ~heerlaading toad; ability to eltlblial'l and The Village Of Aio Grandi Ia, Ac- ~ Educalion; k:NMI diaol lhoGEO, vor~isy chH<tooding advisor, and maintain effecllvo worldng roll· copring Applicosiono Unril Friday, tionsl'ipa with dloml, co-workafo. Mor 22, 1!11111 Far T-rary Em. criminal juatico ayotoml _.n. ptoyiMtll Stoning - · 1, 1UU, net, etc.: Pill in oral and wrinen communication; ....,.._ mondlly And Ending Somedme In Septem. bet Or Otrober, 19118, Depending qquariOrly - On The Available Work And Waathot. Po110n Applying. ~ To Bt At Loass 18 Yeoro Of Ages And Have AValid Ohio Driv« l.•· conso. Individual ,should Bt Mali·. · · SEPI"A ~ F~ II •lquol OpporluroiiJ IEIIIplor- valed, Willing To Work-, like Be· Oak HiQ, Ohio Tr~tclllng · Com­ ing Oui·OI-Doott, Willing An~ looking For Experienced Semi A,_ To Fallaw OirK!Iono, And In Tractor Traifer OriVera, En•••nt Good I'IIWiicll Coildilion. RalO Of Pay & lnouronc• Poclcage, 740- "-r It ...25 An Hour And A40 . -13,a.-a.s. Hour WHk 11 El~tod. Work· day II From e:OO A.M. To 4:30 P.M. llanday T......,. Friclay. I.Jmastont•Gtavtl ; Dirt <Saflcl .I ; . SEPTA Co-rlanol Far:fllly 11'. AgrlcUHural Lime, Quality Service .for All Your To Sell Avon, 740-44&-0058. .• Need a bebysill8< in my home lor 1' •• claQily information; kno:otallgo of advisor. All •PI>Iicents musr pos . Joe sen or acquire a sports medi1 ~ ablltr9~ :,:"N:.:r=;w!· ~ine certificate ·and a CPR caret. :"'Lo~!l-:fllr=k~ldi~IIZ:-.~.I~n:-18--~n-:&:-u:::p· CO-lor network: Of- ~-=~~~O·II4U·2689 far further •?eo7111SL - ~~·~:"· ~· praparo, •!"' !Nell lr~~m Yard Salt Ma, 8lh & 8th lrom g...s lealon pfanl for indiyjduals Please send inquiries tO Mr. Bo"'". girls, """•· mens & '""m· large ond .•moll gr~~upa: James Lawrence. Superinlenden~ "" ,_, maintain dally 1ttendanc:.t and sour~ local !!chao~ Box 1- . en•s clothing, kitchen iteml, cur· . ~ bill•., -"" 'JIC'I'' •., ''~~' 1unon eva ~. 45771 . SLSO :·a an tains, handmade era f11. aut ~ recor-: ... ......,..a ., .,- 11 o1• Rac:·ne, "'" indopoo-•.,;a-., ... n y e~~•n.....tuti~E-. mile items. 2818 112 Madi1on managelimeandorganizework- ...-""""""' " ~- .,._, ... lwt. Point PlauanL .. . . ·: ~1•. L.HOLLON ~UUCIING· ' .,. "r t ~f 740-4441-7112 '. _____.:..:.;_~_.:,--~-o ·' ployer c:omribution. Paint Pleaaant Nursing & Rehabllitalltn Cenlel', Stale Route &2. ~oute 1• Box 326, P()inl Pleasant, WV 25550 . (A Glenmark·Genesis Hu1e buemenl eale· Salem ......... rate:11!.11 Streot, Rutllnd. Sarurday, Su~ ·-·• · g.8, gla1awore,' cfolhel. collecli· Minlrnrm quat'lllca-: Saturday, Maf Dlh. nine Iantha ol a mi1411 aut HyNII Run Rd.·Hutch, IIIHIIE 01111£ IIMIII6 5UPIII5. 2 Tier Anglt Blrdbelh . Fountelno, lnclucln pump, 740.M9•1006 l 740.985·3831- CAIIDlESHOP ssg95 . Ratliff Pool ' ·center Never, Never Swim Alone HVAC ln11a11era Needed For Expandi~g Company For Install&· lions Of Headng & Coaling Equip. ment In Manufactured & Resi· Job Polilng Near Chester on St. Rt. 7 .740-367·7838 or Sticks ,', Are Availabfe. SHADE RIYER AG SERVICES Call In Ordtr1 Accepted 251b. Tablets ,.. . 'f Aobors At Gallipoia 1~ Pinecl'ftt OriYe Gallpolls, Ohio 45631. Court Stroe~ Gallipolis. , · 1·888·888·7778 Ext . 1873. •·FERTD.JZER . AIITopplnp . Chlorine · :f~ Arbors At Gallipolis Currently Accepting Application' For State Tested Nursing Astitanls. We Are Looking For t-tard Working Dependable Applicants, Benefits • GARDEN ~EED • MIJI..£0 • GRASS SEED 70eyaAWnk Hot Brnkfllst Blacun Sandwich, Hot A COld ).unch Sandwich' Including Pizza t2" $7.48Doluxe ~- ·· -- - ·- P!ease Call Or Apply In PJ,waon: ASSISTANlll Open 24 Ht8. A Day . I' STATE TEBTEO NURSING N.Sayre 1Dr$12UO Clndltt,lllftll, ' t SOcial Service Degree.Requwod. lociisy) EOE. CHESHIRE FOOD f'lfiRT HANGING BASKETS Large~· .Varies to Choose From BEDDINGPLANTS . SILK MEMORiAL _ WREATHS . SILK FLOWER.SPRAYS 99¢andup VEGETABL EPLANTS .• , Roo~er, 5967, O.Uipolia, OH 45631 . 614-742-2138 SALE - ..; Love, . cal SOCial Servtce Alliion. be- 9:00om·2;00pm. 740·448·U4 18 Or 1·800·172- 9:110. -Immediate Opening For A Medi· OQ, Uk b Alice. Friday, Salurday, Cenrenary, . , Name Brand Clothing, Adult MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICE • Merchandi!ll Discount , • Advanced Training ' .• Opportunity Fot Advancement For More lntormalion Call Bill ' 10:00o.m. Bt1unlly. · Big Garage Sala: 5181h, 9th, 9 A.M. ·5 P.M . A·Framo, Cora Mill Road, Rain /Shine. COUNm FOODLAND :.r • .' TUppere Plaine, Ohio 45~ 7401985-3813 4" thru 48" plaatlc culvert in ttock Full line of water atorage tanka • Septic & C.l ttern Tank• Water tina -100' thru 1000' Rolla · Sewer Pipe • 3" thru 8", Gu Pipe & Regulator~ O Experlem:ed Salesperson- Home Furnishings, Carpet, Wmdow Trea1men11, Furnilure, Re.ume To : Tope Furniture, 151 Second """"'"· Galhpolis, OH 45631. two children, good p8)', referenc-t r. es required, call 740·992·3668 ·: • Manage~ lo EIQblo For Monthly And Annual Bo"'oeo • SuPI>Ioli Furnished Rd., 3rd house on rlghl ne•tto . bus-· Full Flats $().99 :-11 :1 Angela Hall Joe Members and Guest Invited . ~~ :'1 . Love, .... . .. .& • Paid Vacations • Stodl Putthollod Plan . ~ Need • Ladles Who Would Like" •; • Health lnaurance AvaUable · 8fl or St Rt. 7 Trailer .. . Houaa Situ lfN«<rM,_ RlfO . , . · POMEROY . · EAGLES CLUB 740-446-6579 Love, 614-992·5479 -· -------·· - . -·. v....,. Saptlc·syttama . . .... • .• ' Mabel Ramsburg Uprlghl P,iano, rou haul Can be aeen a1 Twin River • Gua.ranl8ed Hourly wage Cornnlaoton Ptogram •TopRetaHComnlalion With Prien Umeitont a Gravel ·or ·"' -.:· '.,...• ,. Lucille Gilmore 740;·;74~2~·1~50~7·~~::~~~ AsFollo-: Shall Supply 'The. Real. . Benoflls Hlullng, ExcaVating & Trenching- . MeigS/SOuthern High School Moek Trial will be aired on WJOS TV 27 lnteresr program Tuesdays at 7 P.M. Month of '::· ' . ~ Nancy Manley ---·- Clientele Needed , Jus1 HaVe Sheers & Ucense ~~ Hand, 1 We ·SAYRE ·· JIUCKING SWEETWATER PAY LAKE Opening MIIY 8 Weekly Jackpot plus Big Tag Fish. StoCking weekly with. Ch!lnnel and Shovelhead. Tum onto Woods MiiiRd. off Rt. 325. between Vinton & Rio Grande. Watch for signs to 475 Deckard Rd. No ftshlng license needed. 740-388·8447 --;.• ' Robin Small Collie rype, goOd with kids, 74().667-6092 . • needed you. :Vour the beat ' me»mmy everll ,I love you _87.:.5-.:.112211=·------l AWorking Solon Manager, No G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Rentals . ' • Evelyn Freeman. --· Video Games & .' :.-. · [lUl t Mary Freeman · female pu~ not registered. 304- Several Hair S~lists, As Well As JEFF.·WARNER INSUUNCE ~ 113 W. 2ND ST. . POMEROY, OH, Basketball·Siar Track- ' MANAGER Srrart Style WiN Soon Be Opening In The Now Wai·Marr. Super Registered female mother Ger- Center (And Is Owned By Regis man Shephard 2yrs old, 5mo.. old Corporation) And Will Be Hiring . ! Corlicare. TtJIIB 75110. HAIRSTYUST ISALON way Female, Spade, To Good Home Onlyl740.388 8488. ., to_ , OJ!fl; Claudia Divers '- · •5769. Registered Oalmallon To Giv&&· 360° Communications · Basebaii·Footbaii- •t Happy Mother's Day ·Amy Baker·· riot e•perlence, muat be able to work unaupervlaed. Send re· Regislered Oalmalion ro ·Gtvea· su,_. The Daily Sentinel , P.O. way Female, Spade, To Good Box 72G ~62, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-379-9278. CELLULAR PHONES 1 1/2 mile sou!h of Thppers Plains Now has Beanie Babies- Still . .., ... .... : . '. 4 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins.·Owner: Ronnl!l Jones THE CARD BOX ,' With The Pubtic Ancf lOr Children. • Two Clan" To Choose From! ~ Avon $8 -$20 /Hr. No Door ·To · 1 no prior e~eperitnce, free Door, Easy Cash, Fun, I ·800 .. , ~·~··~-;; send SASE to: N.B. Dept .Q-466 indfslsJrep. • ·· 1 East 5th Av.. Suite 112 41-2996. 4/111/811 1 mo ... rec9mmendation , copy of nansclipt and current certificate to : John Rlobol, SuS*'intendont P.O. • So. 884, Pameioy, Ohio 457611 by • Earn $1,ooo Weekly. SbJffing en- . 4 Puppies; W~ile, Approx . 2 Month1 Old, To Good Home Only! Carpan- with lntarlor and exra- .1•740·949·2015 . COORDINATOR of Talonlod and 1998·99 school year. Submit lot18< of Intern~ oOtumo, 3 ' - t of Girted Setvltet beginning the ._. Hoovy Wlre ca~ Ft , 4 Ft 740. ... ."{09 . CALL Syracuae 992"5776 3315 44331800•1121 .22l!D. All Styles 1 Ago~o, Major Record Label Execl's, Soaking New Ar· tilts, Coming To ,Hunttngton, 901 - June 15. 740-992·3883 for more • 427-5490, !101-427·9514. inlonr•lion. ; "ATTENTION DANCERS AND · CPR l FIRST AIO COURSES :· MIXERS' ALL LADIES · For Thole lndivlduala Working , Tired of men? Tired ol worryirlg 1337. . HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE dem Req. Start Nowl Call; 800· Center, Adull.Servlces To Reg· j Frte To Good Home, Black Lab 1 Isler. 740·245-5334 Ext 209. Tul· 1 Rotrlovor Dog, 1 Yea• Old, Love AVON I All Ateas I Shirley lion:140. ' Kldl, Good Wa!Oh Dog, 740-256- Spears, 304-B 7S.t 429. ==_;_-----~. 1 Systems · •Basements ' •Excav,at1ng Sunday 12·5 - -~ llft l (740) 742·7405 Singera, Banda, Songwritert, Etc. • C~TER IFREEUHCE • ~ , Oara Enrry, Word Proco111ng, • Graphica And Wob. Many Lovell:, And I'Daltlon'ol Floxlblo Hrol Mo-• . ...;.;.=;:_-----~ 8-'33__ SLAM_.:.(7.:.;52e:.:;l_;·_ _ __;_ BICKBDEuo IBRVICE .- . . .. Donna Hill Love, . . 8 Waok Old Pupj>lta, Molher Ia Cocker Spaniel & Chow. 740· 245-5543. Btauslful Calico 10 Week Old Kit· rena, To AGood Home, 740·446- Crnm a- 'S ·open Daly 9-S . . Str.<elca Open: Mon.-Fri. l-9 Sat. 12-4 INTERNET SION·UP POINT POMEROY, OH 740-992·1135 · . 4/13/M 1 mo. ~- • f ' ll305, If No Ans~r~~er L•ave Messaga On Anawering Machine. 1 ·80041~. Collie pyps, 6 wks. old, 740· 742· pendenl? New Club! New Owner! ' Saturday, May 2, 1998 Or Satur- ~ 2829. Base pa~ II fun atniosphere. · day,· May HS, 1098. Both Ctassea " Frae ,.. 1.....u-, 1 weeka old, 7,,. Serious inquiritl arily. Ask for Are From 9:00 A. M. - 5:00 P.M. ! m-'iJ7~s . Sam. 304 ·5 76-2966 day. 30-4 - Contact Buck~e Hills Career l .Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. Panalea, C1bbige, · Broccoli, Caullftow,er, Hinging Bllketa, · Phlox, Azalea•, Shruba, Spruce Trnl Serial N1nber 1PMCA1183GZII21217 The Tenno of 1he oele ore cosh. The Home National 8enk reserve• the right to bid It the Hie or to ,._,. · eny or ell Hemo from the Hie 11 lilY lime. (4) 28. (5) 1' !1, 8 4IC JVla'410, 1998 Rutland, Ohio 45775 DaJI: featuring • Amlah ~ Cheeses,Solt about money? Want to be inde- · "'Your One S..,p fA•puter Shop" NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON 1t88Ford . Plants, Trees & Shrubs . . CIMPirrER PERFORMANCE ~ UPGRADES HUIBARDS GREENHOUSE ~ 1885 Olclomoblle · Sert.INumber 1G3CWee:iof4342157 15 North Home Onlyi740-:J88.8488. . ' 740-14.1012 740·7 • Blown lllllllalian •Garogea•O.Cb 24 X 24 Pale Building starling ot $5995 740-882-2772 PUILIC NOTICE We would like to thank everyone for all the pn~yers, cards & calls tor Lando, whllehe wu In the hoapltaland since he has' · been home. Also want to thank our family for being there for ua at all times. . Sincerely, Ub & lando Clay Minor Repairs • Cabinets .• Siding · RQofs • Decks • Garages · Free Estimates . .•laplacen•11 w~ • SlalionaryDocb· PICKENS Card of Thanks Umestbne, Gravel, Sand; TQp Soli, Fill Dirt • Vinyl Siding • Soffit • Fascia • Seomlou Gutt.r • Roofing . "Go An~· Gravel, Sand, Limestone, Dirt, Top Soil, Anything you need to haul. New Con1tructlon a Remodeling COIIftiUCftOI JlrL SIDING·& INSULATION No job too oman . . Mon.·Sat (740) 811NII04 Take the pain out or painting, and let m111 do It for you. Interior Before e p.m, lnvemesaage. · After 6 p.m. WICKS · HAULING 110 8192. FreeEallmltee HAULING Help Wanted 1·~87 C2~::n. SU DANCERS WANTED tQ Mull Bt 1 evr~ Excollons oppoo':!l'. for rho righr So!v-U (619160!>-11434 girl. SSOO(+)Per •mlng potential. No ••P necessa-ry, muat 40 Giveaway bear 1Mor18. ca1r ••4·992·6387 (anytime) or 304·875-5g5s ofteo 4 Kl 8p(n Wod thru Sat tten1, 8 Weeks Okt, litter Trained, 740-44&-7730. " STARSEARCH" S Klttano & Molhor ca~ 740-446COMPETITION 181117 Help wanted C•rlll;.d Nuru Aide For In Homo Car•. Weokondo & , . • -dlys Allallablo, Call Angl .C.t. IIEET'IOUII 614-992-34'r0 Mowing, Mulching, . Pruning Clean and lnatlll Gu1ttarl · , Flowers, : · Brilah R•moval, r 11111111 New Bids ' Computer Graphics Deelgna · All Landecaplng & Lawn Servtcea .Commercial •Realdenllal Owner, Mickle Hollon Chlater, Ohio •••oa·s. Plllftll Parts and Servlcs/1 eMowing (R'esidenlial & ' Chapter 13 IACIII LARRY'S LAWN ROOFING NEW·REPAIR FREE ESnMATED 949-2168 Chapter 7 ~Roofing Covering ·. Gutters . Downspouts Gutta!' Cleaning Painting DPI'CY Persona... COM-I .•. LowRataa) ' 110 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES _, LONG'S (ONSTROaiON Appficeliona Ml)' Be S.Curad At Tht Vlllag<t 01 Rio Gtenclt Mu· nicipol Building, 401 t;. Colloge - ·· RioFtkflly ~-. Through 8:000111o. A.Ill. Mondor To 4:00 · • Vinyl Siding • Garages . • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions . P.M. Interview• And lOr Hiring Will Talie Place Before June t, 1M ' . 0Wr20 ,..,.~. FrH f•tl,.. Call 614-843·5426 • To Buy: UHd 740-4441·0115, 304-875- �'I • Friday, May 8, 1998 ..•, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 8, 1_ 998 .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 I • AUEYOOP '• t· f NEA Crosaword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 32oloCidt'e MCOfld33 ....... Mra. 34 -••limb 1 ~·t .....,.., ~~=~~~~h ~= 14 (2 ~ HelpWented 110 310 Homes lor Sale Tolling API>ii<aliono AI Corn· lno"o Pizza. Goillpolio, l - y locolionl. Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 Houle wotk gal you down-,. GiVe ut a call, we can help. Have ref· eronceo. Call Pany 30< ·458-1755 or l<riala 304-458-11102. 180 wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrub• l - • • lmmod, ""lch· lng, flower btdt, landscaping, lidewalk edg1ng, IIC ... Free mowing, Ci;clt ·N· c'orwalltcent Home, Hat 3 Openenlnga Elderly Or Handlc;apped Peraan In Yy Homo, 7-40-441-1538. Oon's Lawn Care, Free Estimates. Rauonable Ratel, 304 -674- . modeling , decka, vinyl siding, plumbing . Free estimates. Call Jim Shull . 304 -675·1272. Refer- ences upon r84Jtll. Furniture repair, refinish and rea· toratlon, aleo c:ustom orders. Ohio Valley Refini shing Shop, Larry Pnilipl, 740-lm-<1576. George• Porrable Sawmill, don'l haul your tog1 to the miN iutt call ~75-1857. !or Rent . Hugo 28x80 3BA. , · 112 Su~rnno a1 ONLY $39,1199. Many 2 Bedrooms, Clty SChools, No Pe11, Oepoal1 $200 Plut U!Hilieo 3 Bedroom wlfull finished ba ... -~ doladlod garage, prime lo- c•lion . .2 Bedroom, baa•m•nt, I'Dmo. 304-675-5112. good'"""' opliana available. 1·888-928- 3428. 3 Badrooma. 1 Balh, LA, FR. Laroe leiection of uaod homoa 2 Kitchen, Laundry Room With 3 or 3 bodroomL Slarting a1 $2995. Acr. .. Bulaville Pllce, U0-44, - Quick delivery. Call 740 -385· 9621 . 0038. 4 Bi!droom 2 acres, 5Jmilll UIIITED OFFER at .Pt Pleasant. AIMing' 1998 Ooublewide 3br, 2 baths. I'Orlh 1'1"' 50'1. 304-773-5787. 14,000 local Go'll' l. & Banlt RopO'I Call 1-800-522-2730, X 1700. For Sale By Owner: llulaY~o Plko, BriCk, Monon Building, 3.e Acres: 35 Ferguson Diesel. 7<40-448- 4288. tor- - outside of Rudand, paved road, appro1 . 6 acrea, three bedrooms, IWO car garage, workshop, two water taps, three drilled wells, trailer hookup, pri· vate ballfield. Price reduced! Immediate possession, ou1 ol flood plain, 740· 742· 400~ , lea~a~e mea- aago. House lor sale or 2 apartments· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 kitchen•. fNny e•lnla. 7.o-992·3l1SI. Log home, rhree years old, 2-3 bedrooma, 1wo batha, 5. ac;rll, $1 , 699/down $259/mo. Ol')ly at Oakwood Hornaa Nlua, WIJ 304- Make 2 Pawments Uove In No Pay'm enta Adte{ 4 Years, 1·800· 383-E862. New38odrllomHOm& Only S180.00 Par Monlh 1-800·251-5070 New 1998 HM70 three bedroom, includes 6 months FREE tot rent Includes skirting, deluxe steps and" setup. Only 1187.08 per month with St075 down. Call 1· BC0-837·3238. NEW BAN~ REPO'S Only 3 Ioiii Still under warranly, owner li· K&S Remodeling Pain<lno. Rool- Pomeroy, 1120,000, 740-DD2· nanclng. a~o~ailable . 304·755 ing, Call 740-448-6084. 304-1175- 8572. 7191. 8021 . Lovely Country Home On SR 7 uimminQ or odd jobs; ba- Soulh With A Breathlakinu River bysiuing, any ahilt Call Jim or v.... Vory Priva10 5e11ing On 2 11 Paula in Minersville, 74D·ii2· 2 Acre• Bur Only 10 Uinutea From Galipolis. 3 _. Bedrooma, 2 421111. 112 Balhs, Hardwood Floora, 2 Need odd jobt· painting, roofing, Fireplaces, New Heal Pump, New car~H~ntry ; o·r lawn care, have Kitchen. Many Extras. Won't Last . tools & lime. call for reaaonabl& Long II S110,000. -no. Hours: U.T.W. 1o:oo a.m. ID 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 740·992-2526', Auu Moore OM\er.• Central Air Conditioning. Free Ellimatell If Yoj,l Don't Call Ua, We Both Losel 7o40·446·6306, t -80029,.0098. 113 carat, rouOO diamond solilaire, size 6, paid $800, will take $550; Marquis wedding 111 112 carat , size 7, paid 11400, w ill take 11250: wedding gown with veil aize 7, paid $700 will take, $300; ApartmeAts lor Rent 740·387-0288 or 740·949:2481 . 1. and 2 bedroom apartmen11, lur· nished and unfurnished, security 1986 Hotpolnt wasn&r with WaterMiaal', 1torad 1inca 1;92, utad very little. 1250 negotiable, 740· deposit requ ired, no pets, 740· 992·2218. . 4420 1980 -1990 Trucks For 1100!1! WIIhltr I dr)'tt pair with frM VI· c~um cleaner. Only 81G down delivers to your doof. Call Home -137.00 ,.OQL PQWN!.. aflar Spm. · Pric.cll7-40-4o46-tl051. 1 Bedroom Apilrtment , Stove & 992-77116, 7<0·992-7883. Refrigerator Furnished, All Ulili· tiu Paid, Hand1capped Ace ., c~ & Ouiot 740-388-9770. 25" Zenith tiereo-cotor-eOnsole TV $75. 304-<17!'>-3804. 1 Bedroom Aparcment, Slaw, Refrigerator InclUded, No Pet1, 740· 446- 2583. 992-7518. 1 bedroom lurnlshed apanment, utilities paid, 7~2·2178. ' 48-lnch big ICrHn TV wlrh tree VCR. Only S10 down delhlett to your door. Call Honit Pnlduelo @ 1br "Apar'lments" Main Sr. Pt. Pleuant, furnished/all utUilies 1-80().7711-ll538. paid $345/mo. Idea for single 6-dtawar pede*! Mmf.wave wa· terbedlcomplele, Unlden 111tllite dish/complele, locuat poata far fonco. 304-67&4348. person. 304-875-2200. 2 Bedroom Aparlment, 740-441 · 1519. Brand Nowl Groal GIIU CDMdoo alorage unit. Black and cherry. N - OUI of box. 1125. Hokio up to 940 dlaes, also holdt tapea. Call 740-992-8838 af1or 6 pm. COol lapel Ill! lnckldod. Child Pool Table, Enc;,.cloJMdla Se1, Girlt, Baby Clothes, End Tabla, Misc., Saturday, 8 -Dark, ~- Rio Grande. 1.5 t.tllt 325 Soulh Caldwe!IL Pllinting. Plumbing, Remodeling, Any And All Odd Jobs! Free Eslima..., 740-24S.S151 . Complete living room 1ui11 with free matching lamps. Onl,. IHI down dtlhlera to your door. Call Professional :rree Service, Removal, Free E slimatet! In· surance, Bidweu, Ohio. 614 ·388· Homo ProduciS@ 1· 800· 779· 0538. 11648, 614-367-7010. Computer ayttem with free printer. ·Only $10 down deliveri lo your dOOr. Call Home ProdUC11 0 HIIJO- 779.0538: Ouai<y Spring Cleaning AI Affordable Price1, No Job lao Big Ot Small Free Esrimaret, 740·446· 2378. Creaser, $75; chell, 835; pi•no. $695; boo<h, $100 ; love seal, $125; coffee lablo, $20; 740-911231160. We 09 Vinyl SidinQ, Reptacement Windows, Roofs. Room Additions. Remodeling, Ceramic Tile & Hard· ·wood Floors, New Construction. No Job Too Big Or Too I Comact Joe Saunders AI 148-2450, Rofllrllr<tts Aw-. 7~ Will houl junk or lr8ah oway. 1351 piclwp-- 304-<175-5036. Woodburnlng 5121 . '84 Mustang SVO. 5 speed. PW, 560 PL, /11; , 73,000 on bOdy, 1,000 on new engine wilh Ford warranty nice car,. s.cooo, 740-902-7614 Pets lor Sale AKC Lhasa . A~IO lemale, 5 mol 11211,000, 7<10-887-0074. nett welh people wou know. and NOT 10 send money through 1tw ma11 unlit wou have investigated 320 Mobl~ Homes for Sail -ERLAND 740-441-1412 12xeo New wiring, Recently r• Professional ServiCes modeled. mull ooe opproclruo. 3CM-875-81481 I am looking lot two lerrels il you are the person who bought them from !he Ark about one year ago please call ma ll Ferrets namef Brand)' and Teekie Phone (740) 441-1419 . NOTICE ' F,..ci1 Chy Pa1 G,.....ing NowOponl Pr~let~lonal Gro.oming by Ap· po1n1ment1. Over IS wrs . experi· e~ening ence, appoinlments available, ·850 Second Ave . Gallipoli ~ 1988 Dodgo Shadow, while, four tili. ere., low milts, exceJ'Ient condition, $14-95, 740-g92· Readw mid· May·5 female & 5 8824. male while Lab puppiet (registered as yellow) .' High quality wHh local farher. Have been held and lo·ved dailw. Call 304 ·875· 5909 lor pricing and appointment. Wagon 107,000 l.llles, Crulao Conool, Pl. PS, 1'0\!or Till, PW, Ptiwof SealS: Radio Cat~ette Player, Nice & Sharp 8odyt Clean Interior, Aak· ing $1,flfl0, 000, 740-2-IS.S178. Vacant Land: Nice Home Sites GntenTwp, 740-:148-2885. . 360 · Real Estate wanted RENTALS M real - n,..au,..o. E-ZF. . . . . 3 Around t200 "" Coli crodllllno 1·100· -oorr, limilalion or cliscflmlna1i0n -on race. oolor. religion. .,. famitialll1atus or national 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom HouH Burkherl Lane, Gollipoi~ S340/l.lo., WID Hook· Up, O.po&it Required, 513-574- 2530. or -•o Doulllo- origin. IIYY malle llry """ prer....,.,., lmilalion or cberimlnation.• 3 81 r oon-. 2 Bllhe 2 l1 ,885o-n12110 .......... -DIIIwory Md S01 Up cat! 1·1110-251-5010 --forraalIn-"',. lpapl'r. not or 3 bedroOm, full aize base· mor11, 111 Pl40. 740·002·5858. 3 Bdr, FullblltfT'Ient. central ai·r, Camp Conte, area. 8350. mo. Poy- kn<Mingly accopl pluoclopotiL~75-3230. 3 b*!toom, Mintfl\tille, S350 plut wfllc:f1 ~ lOw. Our . . . . . . htnlby lnbmed IMI .. dwalk lUi ~MI-MWJ I n .,,.,. on., equal HOllE llaile 2 payIllume loan, owner fl. -*" 304-755-7181. _,.,;,v-.. dopolil. 740-00~-11542. 2405. 1991 Dodge Splril ES, 4 Doors, loaded, 114,000 Milea, $2,&95, Gaocf Condilon, 740-44&-?.!00. 199~ , OriQinal Miles, Great Condition. 740-448-7983. cellent COf1dilion: 3000 Ford d~ ael, live PTO, good rubber 10D3 Chryaler Concord, 78,000 t.tiloo, Loododl $6,500 0801 740258-e18D. REAL lS Tt,TE 310 Homen tor Slle Building 3~x78. 1110 Viand Street, Point Pleasant, Cau 740· "*· Only SID down delivera a completedlnettt livinn• room suite, bedrooma 10 your df;tof·Piut ~ 1• Ulyet'S, Recondilioned Ra ngts, Refri· French Cit)' Maylag, 740·44&· nos. grators, 10 Day Guarantee! 488·~. ~ ' Po~W:•-·u.dfumlluro Wt~~!m.:.::*'slll '"'"'- ·....,...,g;...-5:00 Mon-Sat 304-e7S.SOFA ('1832) 304· 773-s:Mt . Refrigara<or&-Only 110-., dolivers to ,our door. Fret mi· crowave. Call Home Producla 0 1-8QO.~~-. , ,.-va.JU Scoolor~ 'Eitclric Wi1Hiclloiro, ft• ; 'a ..,, 1112-. 31:6...._ 2 I I bodroom mobile homea •280·1300, ltwer, Wlftr ond ..., included, 740-D92·2187. Sales : Ren1a1, Trade, New ·a • ~~ Bo · u..u,anM'I Harnec~re, 74C). "*"7283. Sa Su . ~ ,1!2 gontobltn .101 WI n· c d t , - .......... fiornl • .,_ - · l 3 ind1 hileh, CU~ Cadol Wo llo\lodt Ulod Furni<uro Slort Bofow Tho Hofidoy Inn In IConou.' model 1120 44-lnci1 ·Ohio. Btdl. Ofet181't, Couch- Remington 30·01, Weaver llallronea, Ect Hro II·T-W. ocopo, ,lcoro1 ,..,._.,, qliallly dio· mand·tQIIIIItt, Guiaar Ovatton . . - 1112, Elait Smill doublo520. Sporting borrol _18-Qiugo mini cond., RCA GOOdS Camcorder. omau blrbocuo grill, now 201b proptlll <ani!, U,icj'frij~~ii;f;;.;,;;;;wii)'l Remingron 1100 12 Ga. New ' '""P "'- buJing toys and babw •terns. walketl, toddler car ...... Wllf1or IDS; Drye' S75; Eloc<rl~ Ran~ liS;• Nice FrHzet $18!1; N Wa ' ll tw 1 Year War· ranry 1205; Sk•ta• Appllencts, ~=·~ ~lllpolll, Ohio, 420 liio1:0i3 ;~~~·~s~~;~-::~·~ ·F., L -: 2.000 Sq. Ft E•~ullwt Home. Near Golf Courtt, lmmedialt Occupan'w t7501Mo. 7.t0-...,·2157. · Niu <hroo-bedtoom ronch alylt home wl1h anaeftld 01'10. Tup. pero Pl,ino orot, f4251 monlh pfut depO'tlt 1nd d'tllitie1, 7.t&Oee7.01118- 5:30prn . f ducts01..apo-776-o536. T __ _. F eJC. UCMiay lhrough rlday, 740· lm-3725. A.~~-~m,.;:ro SF GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer.t, dryers, refrineratora, · n .. Sell ~ • au" Ant~ru.rada •~nge1 . Skagg1 Appliances, 71J U~& Vmo Snu~ Call 740-441,7391 Furnifll;;-"" 1100 • • •r , ~ -~~~~t~~=n~.,_::-:• 25-lnch TV. Call Homo Pro- Household Goods Appllanctt: seoo. 740-441-D804. Ill lo your door. C&l1 Homo Produe~O 1-8Q0.770-053e, ' Nicie.7 bedroom, reloronc... 1ft- . - . 1100 oq.f1. 3 2 latlh, 70'1. -n:J.5818. 2 Hou- On 2 1,. Acroo Wlm ,._ FtaniOQO Go(floilf - . ' GoHipaflo. Ullin Houoo 2 -3 I 112 Ball F.. loll 1*11. N:, Gil Furnoce, Howe 281jOGrM,QuF,_, Good Anof .,.,., t!II,OOO 7 - 300. 1.1 ERC HANDISE wa 1 nw Deere 12ft Transporl Diac, all ox. _co::nd-:-: . 30-;4-;-·-21'3--:;4~2...;15-:-:-:-:--:-.. Hay Bal~r Uodal 1211 5"•5' Rolla. Same AI "'"·-·· lot For Sill: 3.55 Acru. Road, Mason Co. Macinrottl Peffofma',.30 Comput· ar With Penonil Laltr Writer ~585. 510 f P.M. . 740·448· 7444, Mollohan -,......, ,.-· ·-sr•• ,.._. -·~ - u..int Ad.- Col- For Lease 490 monlhly • f225 dopoeil. Call - cultivating International 990 7ft. Haw Bine • Gahl 05 Grinder Mixer, John In Box! Von! Rib Willi Turkey ChOko, 1350. 7-40-~117. . Wild Tur-"•1 aeasort, buy Army woodland trH·bark eamoullage Sam Somervillt"o by SandyPoll Office, Fri. Sat & Sun. f2pm-5pm olher dors. M4-2735655. ,. . holM dr.wn t.rm ralut. 304-0758610. .- Nile-· Set of Ping Irons, 3 thru undwodgo, prlct e37S. coli 740·gD_2-73U bolwtn 8pm10pm. Solid Oak Curie! Corner Ca~IMI. $198.115, 740-448-33115. Your Area John Deere Dealer For Reaidentlal And Commercial Lawn Equlpmenl. Compact Udlity Tractors Ftom 20 To 31 .HP. All Sizes Of • WO And 2 WD Farm • .ractora •. HIJ Equipmenr. John DH<W . oUSkod SIOOr Loaders. Choci< llh 1 About Financing At low As 2.9% On Lown Trac<oro And Low Ra1e Finincing~On New And u''"'• E quepmem. · carmlenael't Form l la"" ~lijpolio, OH 740.44B· 24121 ·800-58.C· t11-1 . $11100. 304-<17!'>-2040. 88 Harley Davidson soft 1all cui- ~ tom, eXcellent condition, vety kw;l - mHos, 740-742·11103. THE BORN LOSER =::~~;:;;.,:;~~-"""" ,I .. 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale . Ill KO, flWI'U~. LQt.lc, llfo'G,t¥:)~ I 1969. Sea. imp 19 11211. doop-V, ' beige Wltand 'interiof, 8cyl, : . 1g()hp. Mere iser inboard motor, • with trailer, lile preaervera &. "" bufT1JIH'I. $2,750. 514-44&-3814. 00 I .1D78 Taylor Croll 171L open bow. 80hp. Chrytltr motor wllralltr .800. 304-87S.501D oflar 5pm Of leave rnesu.ga. ' : , • -----=------ · ' 1111 2411. Pontoon 1118·50HP : metor, t)ard top, lter~lllfi*!All•r. , 304--675-1346. ,I ' 1992 18 Fr. Nitro Basa Baal, ·~ Great Condi~on! 740--44e-t-487. , : • : 2~ Fool Ponlaon Boat For Salo: 740:441·1536. > 1 " Ja~ ,_. Kawasaki SS750 Jel Ski l A~L.T. ul'ld~·]' Kawasaki STS Jet sld, still warranry, thre, seater. 83 hor~ \· power. bought new July ol · g~, ·?:.; ~ 760 Autci Parts & Accessories .• ' : . ; · . Olt Ford bod 10-, •1-1 5" chrome , 1go~ Plymoulh Acclaim 4 00011, ·AulD, 4 Cylinder, Low Ltilet, 740448·2203. wheels Wilh good rubber. All lor . $350. 304·675-4501. • '. 10~5 Chrweler Concord loBded, 19.500 000. 740-258-6169. A Au1o, Ripley, WV. 304·372 ~ ' '995 Pontiac Grand Am 81ad Low Uiles. E•cellent Condition: 740-441-0748. lGD7 ~nliat Firebtrd Black 3'. 8 Liter, V,6, FICIOr')' Poliahed Aluminum , Wheels, CO Player ~~:~:;. Serloue lnqu\res, 740· 1 I 2045, will consider rtada lor•'&.•;,.~ QOOd pon- boat 82 Ponliac 6000 LE, body gOOd. ro. buill transmission, needs engme work. 1500 090, 740·742· 2829 · Bad Credit, No Cred1t, Bankrupicy? we can Help! Bank Finane- . 10g 0 n Used Vehicles. 740·.4. 417 080 . · '. New gas <anks & body por<s. o, & • 3933 or HKl0·213-932i. _..., ~ - 1 1 PEANUTS .......u,. 215 lmag~: -~"etly ~ ret"~ 271Wo-- DOWN (lllllllll car) :It thatrm1n 31 Ylrir 1 THOSE AlE NICE SHOES, z.ro 4 Cook'e-.1 11m.:, 12 Played anew 19 Roman 22 nativea 24 215 Section 28 Pretlx far Rilne 30 Sllckllfta 34 Lllllllftt 35CIIptuq 36 Compeae pt. 38 Endeavor 39MekH IIMndl 40·Brown I hade 6-+-+-+--+-1---1 .42 Equine IOUnd 44 Rog1rdlng 48 Lllmony drink 50-Aviv 52 Slllnlah gold 53 TV'I R11her CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebttty Ciphef•cryptogtarnsar. created from q&IDtltiona by famous peOple. pall and present . Each lin.-.n h Ciphet lh:ndlllor anoltler. Tetday's ellA: L equ.tll 8 I J T RP MCS ARTDXE MCS J RCJ c DF LU .ZKY MAZXP.' WTAR II - I~ i NIR 1/ I I, I I I NAH C ,I. .l70 0I_ V I _AI_ ·1::.,'. Of all the things 1hear., nothing seems half as important as ,...._,,..,.....,.....,.,...~,.........,the one thing that is- • - ·- - - • I 1--r-1ERGYDE ..., . , .•. . I ~ ..;. ·,.,....§ , ..,.,......... , • PRINT NUMef«ED·I' lEnERS • • UNSCRAMilE FORI· ANSWER . 1_, u •: ' 840 Elnctrlcilancl "1,.; Refrigeration .,, , comrnerclll Wifing. •.._. , or replkt. . . . . U· cenaed ahtclrlclan. , Ridenour'..;' · Elotfrlcel, WV000306. 304-875· 17M. • • Complete lhe chuckle quolod you develop ~r Iii ling in the missinv words f!om alep No. 3 below. r r r r I' I' r r I J 1 I I' I I I. I I Q> I MAYS I J l • lI ' I I I I I • l ~~ ~ · =· "'" " " . ~~ Of Q I ng! ..,,,_, ;.: I Roofi Plumllirog and -icol: fOf deP.I, ldditiont. rehabs. ' '"'w·' niW MrVD • I •; ' • LZXXZKYA . I FRIDAY ' 740o-tt2-1317 Sanlor Cilzon Dila!unro. c ZK tAM I l Ohio Valley Bank Will OfkH FOr •· TKBP . .. . etC. JUCOPX Scenic • Ulac • Abyss· Wisely- BICYCLE Do you ever feel that life is a car wash and you're going through it on a BICYCLE? . . { SERVICES ~SElENT y T • J RP Z K PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Oh, whal a !angled web do parenls weave./ When lhey lhink lha11heir children are naive.· - Ogden Nash • lmp~vemants BRZXE STDUAPXO ~ - Ave., Ga11ipolit, Anne.11, ,43 Third " Army c.,.mand (2 wda.) 1898 Sprinter' 30' travel uail•r···" like new ~ndition. used 4 li~ : all ICCtiiOrilt $14,750. 304 ~ .. Home bronze Some Hallan SCUM LETS ANSWERS 1994 Coleman Fop-Up Excetlon1-; Condition. Sleeps 5 -e. Awmno , • Stove, Sink, $2,800, 740.·258~ ' Meg Leave Uettaot. . ••~ 810 7 Sllllllfta 8 lndlgnlflon 9 Gun 11'11· 10 Under· REIWN .. ' 8,75-3823. SSe"'"'""' 8 Lei... 2 Polor t.trture 3 Writing tool L--..J.L.......L.--..I.,_..J.L.......L • .....I 790 · Campers & . Motor Homes · • Salo A I 994 Chevy AllOr Van tt50251 And A 1997 Yamaha VFZ350JB ATV 11169211. Pu~llc Auction Will a- Held AI The CNB By Phillip Alder A key aspec1 of no·trump play (and suit play) is communication. It is ·go good !laving lhe contract-fulfilling lricks sitting in, say, the dummy if you cannot get over tbere to cash them. You must be careful wiih your entries. In this deal, how would you play in three no-lrump afler West has led the club queen? North shouldn'l waste his time showing thai diamond suit He should go for 'the nine·trick game. nol get partner thinking about a contract of five or six diamonds. First, count your lop tricks. Here, there are five: two spades, one heart and two clubs. That means Y,OU need four 111ore tricks, and they can easily come from the diamonds. However, there is one polential snag. Suppose an un~porting opponent holds up the diamond ace until the third rpund . You will need a dummy entry to the last two diamonds. So; you must win the lint trick in hand with the club king. Then play on diamonds. · Let's assume, afler taking the third diamond trick with his ace, East switches to the spade queen. Win in ·hand with the ace (or king), play a club to dummy's ace, and cash the 'two remaining diamond tricks. Final· ly, t~ke your other winners to claim your contract. • I hope that is comprehensible, nol more along the ·lines of this pas13ge from "'flle After Dinner Game" by Malcolm Bradbury and Christopher Bigsby: Helen: "What were you lecturing on in India?" · · Patterson: "Harold Pinter and the failure of communication." · Helen: "How did it go?" Patterson: "I don'l know. They didn't seem to undenland a word I said." original cast S110, wanl $75, 740-98.5-4334, leave met · sage. · oaunlllrplrt 24 Denloh 61 Non--.lllc .r.....nt 54 Avakla ldroltly . 55 C.rvect, 1111e 1n 3 NT • All pa86 new 205.175 R15 Remingr6n S.mmor Specoal: 1991 32" Ookixe Credit Problems? We Can Help. Terry 511 Wheel Trailer New Over S25,000 Priced Tq Gol $12,600 Easy Bank Financing For Used Al1er 5 P.M. 740·446-4318. •; Vehicles, No Turn Downs, Can vr!.. Pass ., ' For fl tree HtlmMe ciln: · ,. , 1 710 Au1os lor Sale ... o\NI! THEil. 01' ~E. THERE'S ACTUAL Trailer, cau :\her 7 P.M. 740-4.. - i 2320 740-446·4246. _ ""· •,. .: :.::::..__;:_=:.::;_ ___;,:, Al TflMJSPOR TIIT1(1N ·• BIG NATE OH On 51UW8 AI 10:00 A.M. Tho WATERI'IIOOI'ING l , A~awe !Jill 'Be Sold To High~ttl Uncondirional lifetime guarantee. ~ 630 ' Llv Bidder Asia - Where Is" With· Local teferences furnished. E•· ll!ltock oul Exprouod Or Implied War· ,tablilhed 1875. Call (7.COJ 448· 30 Anoua And Chi ·Angue Bulla ranry And Maw Be Seen By Call· 0870 Or 1·800-287-0578. Rogora FCH Sale, RaiiOMbly Priced, Ex- ing Keith Johnson AI 740·441· -prooling. 1038. OVB Resorvoo Tho Righi cellenl Breeding, Slate Ru., To Ac;copr Or RaJ'ec< And • 11 Farma. Jackoon 740·288-5385. ~ Appijlnca Par11 And Service: Ail Bids, And Wllhdraw roperty . HIUT\1 Brandt o-- 25 v.a,. e•. , 4 Horn tneep ror 1a1e, Ram 1 & From Sale P'ior To Sale. Terms 1 Ewos. 304-J3te021 . . Of Sale : CASH OR CERTIFIED peritnct All Work GuaraniHd , French Clly Waytag, uo-ue! . . CHECK. ·Fair Plao ElctUonl Bfoadino, Call 7795. ''• Uplan Uud Cart At 62·3 IIWto 7-40-245·5672. Or 74D-387-G583. C&C. Otnttal Home MainJ •, Soulh of Leon, WV. Flnonc<ng , ,,_ 304--4M-1oe8. tenence· _ P alnling, vinyl tidi~ . , Quality BlaCk Angut Buill 11· 15 catpenlry. doojJ, windows, ba ,· ·~ monlhl. 304-<17S.82A8. mob1e homt fePtlir and ·mDfa. ~ Two YearlinG Colts, Ont Yearling ftH Ollin!I!IO call Ci1tl, 740·D92·'1. Filly 740·245·5087, 740 ·446· 8323. . !;..' 11 78. Ta: I I 8 Conltructien,IH. ...} , .,_ 6 Grain . Forollyour-..g .. , Corpon<ry: Fl1r11ing and ·• Eot corn for aa1o, 740-2-17-304:1. llnilhcorponry. • :-. 650 Seed 6 Fer1111zir I f"" l 1992 Toyola Tercel 5opd, ouper rod. 304-<175-5325. Lift Chair, Good Working Condilion, $150, 710-379-2720, AFTER Motorcycles 1992. MilsUblahi 3000 GTSO th(te matchtng Kawuak1 W'• 1 S9.aoo 740-388-8575. 7•0·44Q_. vatlt and tra11er all go w11h H. ' 1958. . SSOOO, 740·948 -2203 Or 740·949· AC 4 fOW no"lill com planl&f with monitot & plales. 740-i41·2878 Ewnin(ll & Mel1ends. Badroom. In Po r I• -740•388 - ~~~;i~~::~~~~ Riding lawn mower with your 1030, 7-40-a.H15. · · Cat- choice at a frH push mower or 4 Room 110uee no poll, s22 s i 15.00 oaler. Oriy S11 dftn - - 7 •• 2 .4 ocrea on 8rllfint Hill CtHII Ad. ill H1r111H¢ Hll _ , 304·112· Ponti&< Grand Am. Air, Till, -Automltic, Nl'ltr Wrecked, Well Kept, 63,000 uaetor, nic.elhape. 11,500. 30... 67!'>-3824. 3 ~ 5-4534tflar5pm. --,..;......... , ......- ......... Taurus 1989 Eocor1 $1 ,000 740-379· Musical Instruments MaSley Ferguson We Buy Land: 30 ·500 Atrea, Wo Poy Cuh. 1-_.,0·213·8385, Anhlny Land Co. . to_,. ·anyprelo<ence, Ford 1988 i 1991 Honda 200 •-wheeler. door, air, OH. 740-448-1528. 740 ........ .Talking with the.dummy I ~200::::;:5.:;A:::her::;.::8;::;30::,::P.:t.t;_.-------- 1988 Cholly Corslet, 2.8 V-8, air; tilt, cruise: n,w ·lires, rune OOO.d. - ... 11495. 7-40-Dit!-8824. 8 N Ford trActor. ax. cond . nancing InD. Take 10'4 Off ltsled PriCOI On Calh Purchloool DH ·,00 74Q-4.48.693tl ,997 GMC Jimmy • Door, 4X4i 67S."IV81. 740-370-27'!8- Call For Free Map• • Owner Fi- l'M OFF \IISITIN' MY SISTER COOKtN" Sport Pkg., Red 13,100 Milel, Loaded, One Owner, 740 ·U6· ~~n Opening lead: • Q' I GOT You SOME 3 tranaminion, engine, brakes & bellery 11 ,000. 304 - Ford 3130 4x4 Loaded, 15 Hourt, $18,500 Will Consider Partial Trade Truck or Tractor. Acrel$8,009, Bolh,15,000. ··SO WHILE Ni111n Palhtinder 4 WO • 740-378·2138. good $2,800. adverlisirog In rhls na;np11P8f is subject 10 1110 Federal Fair Housing Ac1 ol 191111 which makes Uogal z. 8 liter 3802. . 1987 ~ssan rod, 4dr, ,_ lloroo, $400; 740·949:2830. Ollila Co.: GadipoiJI, Hunlers! 22 Acres Wilh Pond NOW $24 ,000 Or 8.5 Ac:roa 17.500 Noll To 6.5 CAN'T STANO · PAW'S 1988 F-150 4 WD 90K 13,600, 740-367·7727. 1987 Mustang GT, 5.0, convett· lble, tutO, AIC, while, new top, real nice, shapo , SS,495, 740-742· $3500; 8 11 . lnl. transport diac:· Melga Co.: Danville, Nice 17 Atre1 $18,000 -$2,000 Down • S212/t.to.; Or 9 Acres S16,000, Weier. OyeaYi,Ue, Nice 11+ Acres S10,500 \lory Priva<e. [KNOW YOU · Clean Inside l Ou~ $8,500 Firm. • CaU Af1or 5 ~1.1 . 7411·245-58211. " 0425. '81 FO<d 5600 dlooel, 62 hp., ex- Furnished Rooms 450 oao. . - !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec:ommends !hal you do buti· 111eoffor~ ID86 ChOYy 4 WO, Shorl Bod • 1988 Plymouth Voyager V· 8, 1g88 Ford Eteorl S<alion Wagon Aulo, Air, 132.000 Mlleo, $1,800 AKC Rei male Ma ltese. AKC $1,200. ID8e Mercury Topaz 000, 7411-256-1233. Reg PekinSI818 pupa. Boxer/ $'roo. Fron1 clip le84 Ford Tempo 1992 Chevy Blazer S-10, 4x4, VEnglish Bulli::log puppies. 740· Sfoo. 1988 Oodga Aries auto dl 1 1 t oo~ • 4 3 1 843-52e5. tta!"em,i llion $75. 1SI84 2.5 " ' :,ag~~ c!l~~8ftcl\40.·;· ljuock 4cyt S200. IQ79 4.3 V·6 6118-7019. AKC Reo Slandard Poodle pups, $150. 1979 Aulo trantler case ;:::;:..::::;:.--:-----~--,: • Champion Bloodline, tails Jeep StOO. 3G4-578-2387. 1993 Ponriac Transport Van, 3:~ .• docked. 740-448--4533. liter V-6 engine, ·AIC , cruise, 88k _., 1986 Trana-Am Auto. 350 En- miles. 17500 firm, tall 740·H2· . AKC Registered Qerman gin&: $2,895; 1111 Sundance 7028 or e¥eninQ1304-882·:1480. Shepherd Pupa (10 Weeks Old) Convertable 89,000 Miles $3,295: Phone : 740·367·7675, 7.CO -.C4t · Cook Motora, 740-446-0,03. 1996 Honda 300 H4 Uka New 610 Farm Equipment ThrM Hdroom, IWO bath home wilh 70 ac;r•lln Meigs Caunty, trH around pool, detached g1rage, 1011 of extras, I NT 2215. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK Business OpportunHy I' 1186 Cadillac Fleetwood, . . 23 • Vulnerable: Neither Desler: South South West North East With Topper, 10,000 Miles On Robuill Engine, Haa Uk & Shift Ki~ Cquse, FINANC IAL Jeep CJ-5 ,.x4 l~glno, t3.ooo ; call 740·742 · 0~. $200. 304-675-7223. 675-453-0 aher 5pm. 304-<175-~7. • K4 17 HIW prog. ~mbrldge 11 An Aoiln 45 Woodctlrig.p.g. 20 O.flll(lc ward • lllllerlll (llbbt.) 47 Actor Sl'21 Ilion . 45 Chide • 9 4 3 good c:ond , :;.~.' 304-67&4171 . or 740-949-~ 10. 740-448-0231 . 730 ·vans & 4-WDs 1983 Dodge Cara~o~an low miles, rUnt good, In good condition . 2405 Monroe Ave. Pt . Pleasant, WV. 304-675-5019 aller 5pm or IEW.~o~e message. Block, brick,. eewer pipes, w ind· ows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters Rio Grande, OH Call 7,.0 -245: F8c:tory S-10 Wheels (740) 441- (' 1419 • :~~ :'2.~~~-~304~-5~~~~==-~·~---- ~ 1984 Old Cullaos 305 V-8 ps, pb. $1,500 Firm . Can be seen at • 8 5 3 2 6 A K 7 5 • A Q 52 1 Loaded , $2,900, 740· 245· 1979 5934. ~ammond. Organ Model L. 304 · Will mow yards, clean out anict, garages, basemen11. Will haul junk ot rrath $35. pick-up load. .,._ _•21.soo. · Building Supplies 550 do<sAI740-44&-2450. 0111- Fireplace Pipo. Sao11 Dryer, 740-37D-2405. • Q J 10 8 • J 8 +A76 South :04:1~1~,A:nw~8::00~P.~.M:·-------- ' ' Well Maintained Inside Auto , Air, New ¥;;5-lll;;;40;;.;;;;-~;;;;:~-;;;;;;;. l. :~~-~1 More ! . East • 9 4 • K 10 9 7 • 5 2 • Q J 10 9 8 Paln1 Job, Exua Clean, ~2. V-8 . Engine, Automatic Tranlmistion. , Call 740-448-7224 Or 740·441 ". Buick Riviera , Must Sea, 67 Weal BtaP\d New TirM, Tool Box, New Best Offet, 74Q-992.,.568. Wedding Gown-Beautiful ivory 1equlned, ra-embi'Ciidtred lace, IIZe 10 with veil. Only $225. 304 - 570 Will Mow & Trim Lawns. Reasonable Raras, Contact Joe Saun· -In Bran Com· • A7 18D4 Ford XLT 73,000 1.111&1, - Ronweilet puppies. Purabt'ed (no papett), born a.tard'l 24th $100 · 1990 Bwick LeSabrt 4 Doors, 3800 v.e, Gray, Cleen Car Of trade. call afrer lpm, 7.0-992· 13.50o. !elio 740·446·29os At<if ~~ 6;30 ~ ... Shii\.IZ\J Puppies Male & Female, Shota &. Wormed, SlOO, 740· 1990 Pl1mouth Laser 1.8 4cyl white, loaded, ex . cond. Uusi. 258-1311 . ..... _ . .••. 304-937-2881. penter Work, Ftte Eslimates! I 1111 0111 100; All 740-388-9971 . Will Oa Landtc:apin; And Car- nil.. Pet- proulon Finingo In SIOdt RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JacltiOn, Ohio. 1·800·537-9528 • K Q J 10 8 tl83 Dodge 0 · 1 50 Exlend~d Cab, a 1f2\ bed, good condlllon, ·-s - · •· ....- , 7" ow...-~1~. · 05-oB-911 • 6 3 2 • 6 4 3 16,000 7-40~~~[~:~l,on, --~~::~~ 1981 Corvene Clauic; 50,000 Miles, Asking $10,700, 140-3670219 . 1D82 CuUa11 Supromo, 2 D. 280 V8. Good Condlllon, $1.800 Or Read)' To Go Afler Maw 15th: Mi· nature Collies Thoroughbred , Will do babytiUing in my home, acrots trGm MiddMiport pert!., any 11'111. 740-1192-5073. 230 1-80().778.0538. North Charcoal Grew. New Tires. Pedi;C:S., Running Board, LOcall)' This Uontt'l. •dUW~ol, ~ 4114'1, Etc. 1-8()().522· 2130. X3901. 3. 1 Leading Edge computer with A Groom Shop . Pel Grooming. CO Rom, color monitor, Oecwriter FeaiUring Hydro Bath. Don color printet, f1¥1dem, $600, 741-0· · Sheela. 373 Georges Cte8k Rd. ratea, free estimates, 740-992· 210 Seized And Sold Waltrline Spacial: 31 4 200 PSI $21 .15 Per 100; 1· 200 PSI Merchandise Mobile home in counuy, Ra'cinel Porttand area, $225 monthly ren1. $225 deposit, 740.992·782o4, call T~ Beanie Bablet Reasonably $100 Seized & Sold Locally This Month. Call 1·800-522-2730 Ext Produca 540 Miscellaneous poait. 7~2916 After 4 PM. 440 5025. Pomero~. l.li!Choll Road . $3 15/t.to., Includes Water /Sewer $250 De· Located In Morgantown-1 985 Skyline 14x65 never moved, two owner, heat pump, like new con· dition. 304-598·0520 or 304-875-- Buy or sell. Rivtrine Antiques, , 2• E. t.A~in Sueet. on At. t24, Requ1red, Relerences, Cloae To 755-5885. 1t8.0 ·1tl0 HONDA CARS FOR 10Q2 ChOYroiOI Subllrbon :ltoi "~ ... ~ .•• 41 l.oclgl 43 ..... ICett of 111e comic• 45 Get 1: g:;:, love 0.1 71 0 Autos tor Sale 448-3712. Gallipolis. 740-448-3Q07. Small two bedroom mobile home lor rent In Racine, 740-992·5038. Miscellaneous Merchandise 1900 740- A.ntique 2 Bodtoorn T.-iler lor Aon1 In Rio Gronda. $250.00 l.lonth, lloPo~t 740·245-0114 Aher 6pm. - Eaperienced carpenter will do re- 420 Mobile Homes NeiGhborhood, Can For Appolnl- Divorce Forces Sll ..s. Talce over menr, 74D· U1 ·0529, 740-UB- payments, 2br, 2 bath, financinv IMiiltlllo. 304-755-568e. 0714. . Etllmalll. Caii . Bill · 1 · 5 IIEDROOII HOliES FROII ~75-7112. 4872. 3 Bedroom Ranch, '1 Mile From Gallipolis. Aflordablt, Exc:ellenl 320 Mobile Homes lor Salt : ASTRO-ORAPH iccomplish might have to sci-lipped. _ CANCER (June 21-July 22) TakS~urday. May 9, 1998 ing financial risks in an unfamiliar The year ahead could be an excil- situation' with unfamiliar people ing Ofl!! for you because· you'll be could be a formula fodailure today. mOre advenrurou's and enterprising. If you're soing to be an operator, do Altl)ough you'll be a risk-taker bolh . so in your own blll:k yard. socially and commercially, don't let ' LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Be care·· your boldness e~c:ml·your common · ful today not to invofve outsiders serise. · should you have a di!lfi&RCment with TAU.RUS (Aprii:ZO..May lfl) U!IU- your mate. Their input could make a ~ly you're a perso~ who goes all out bad·sii)Jntion w0ne and perflaP.s even •n .!lrder to ._:hieve an importal)t unresolv@le. objective. Today this might not be the VIRGO (Aq. 23'-Sept. 22) Unless case and "the results will reRect it. you have somethi!il! nic;e to by TryinJ to patch up a broken about others today, keep • you~ ~? The Astro-(lqph M~teh- . · lhoughls to younelf. What you regard maker·can help you understand what as constructive criticism they .!Jiiihi 10 do to mttke the relatioMhip work. deem.impertinence. Mlil $2.75 to M~tehmlker, c/o this LIBRA (Sept. 23..()a. 23) Don't. newapaper, P.O."Bo.x 1758 Munay be careless or impulsive in your Hill Station, New Ycxt. NY 10156. financial dealings today, ~ally in GI!MtNI (May 21·JIIIIe 20) Allow sitll.llions oin which your poor judi-· younelf ldeq.atle time for each task menl .could cost othen u well u you ' have 10 pafor 111 today. If you younclf. start ~~~:ina the dock. what you do ~RPIO <9c'- 2-4:~ov. 22) Before pointina the linp of blllltll }' ll othcn today, m.te eure yoiJ!re n01 . ll the one who is generating all the fijlal'b and friction in your bousehold. Instead, ~ a good example. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Instead OfillliJining a good outcorqe fQr events today, there's a chance you migh't vi!IUIIiiCyounelf as a loser and behave ICCOrdingly. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Remorse will set in IIIIer for funds yoo waste today on frivolous pur· suits. However, if you're prudent you won~t have to pay the piper. • AQUARIUS" (Jan. 20-Feb.. 19) The least-effective melhod you can use tcday is 10 try to intimidllle under· tings.l'raise promoleS propiti011s.per· . fOIIIIIIICCS. ThreatJ breed rescntmenL PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc:h 20) If yllu're dishllbed about something today, don't suffer in silence. Problems Can be n:splved oaly if they are · · brouaht out into the open. · ARIES (March 21-April 19) The: ~a~~lts could end up being undesir· able if you let~ make decisions for you to4ay in sitUIIions that could cost you money. Think for you~lf- I J I I. I 'I : ·I i [CC) 1M [CC) !CCI ICC) I I �• ...../ . By The Bend ·The Daily Sentinel . . . Along tile River Page 12 II ttribute to IIIOIIIS Friday, May 8, 1998 Daughter. sutt'e'red because of father;s drinking problem Ann Landers 1997, l.ol M,eles Tima S,Niic:a1e Uld Crc.tun S,..Jic:a, Dear AnB Landers: I just returned from my father's funeral. He was 82 years old and died of liver disease caused by many years of heavy drinking. ·· The pastor spoke of what a wonderful man my father was -- no men· tion of the years he verbally abused our mother, who faithfully nursed him while he was bedridden. My first childhood memory of my father is of him hitting me with a I -.. leather belt. I had AO idea·what I did to deserve that beating. We kids grew up in fear of our dad, never knowing what to expect w.hen he came home . No. one ever talked about his drinking. After Dad retired, he started to drink immediately after breakfast. · Most ofthe time, he was so loaded, he couldn't even talk on the phone when we called. All of us kids live at least 1,000 miles away, which was no accident. We didn 't want to be close enough for frequent visits. Mom would beg us to come and bring the grandkids, but that was difficult. My kids were afraid of their grandfather and didn't want to be around him. It wasn't worth the airfare or thr~e-day drive a to visit someone who was always drunk and ready io pick a fight at the drop of a hat. I know you have addressed this issue marfy times. Perhaps one more family's st<,Jry will hit home with readers who find themselves trying unsuccessfully to live a normal life with an alcoholic. Confronting a loved one with this disease and encouraging treatment is far easier to do than remaining silent and allowing alcoholism to tear a family apart . Goodbye, Dad. I hope you finally have found peace. •• Your Daughter in Modesto, Calif. Dear Modesto: ToQ bad you dldn't write to me many years ago. I would have · urged you and your mother. .to stop being enablers and attend meetings of AI: Anon to learn how to deal with your troubled father. I am pleased that you wrote. I hope readers who are now struggling with the problem you bad"for so many years will not simply endure it but will get the help ·they need at AI-Anon. It's as near as your phone book. · Dear Ann Landers: I read in your column the account of the married couple that maintained separate bedrooms. Thank you for printing that letter. . I've thought for years there must be something wrong with me because I have never been able to share a bed with my husband for an entire night with complete comfort. When family members come to · visit, we do share a bed, but I toss and tutn constantly and wake up exhausted. ~ l'crhaps I s ld tell you that I was sexually ab sed when I was 7 years old and ill'- oster care. I have had counseling, but to this day, I still cann01 relax enough to sleep if anyone shares my bed. I've never discussed this with'.jl soul because it sounds so weird. 1'\nd, to be perfeclly honest, I ashamed, even though I know I alii not to blame. . My husband is understanding and . supportive ·in every way. We have been happily mariied for 38 years. Do I have a bat in my belfry or what? I'd· appreciate knowing what you think. -- Separate lleds in Salt am.. Lake City Dear S.B.: There are no bats in your belfry. c!~· just some horrible childhood ~"dties that sti II haunt yo!L ' · It would be•a good idea to get some more counseling. You need to talk to a professional about the seK· · ual abuse. When you 'are completely rid of the shame, anger and guilt {hat you've had all these years, you'll be able to enjoy haying yo_ur husband next to yo11. . A Gannett Co. Newspaper By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-Sintlnel Staff . , . GALUPOLIS -The union representing the majority of Gallipolis City Police employees and the city l(llministration are looking for a settlement of four grievances filed in the wake of a personnel reduction last month. Michael Fullls, president of the Gallipolis chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police, said the FOP's gridVances are still unresolved. The settlement of a grievance filed by A~oerican Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local1316, which represents more than 20 of the city's approximately 70' employees, docs not mean the FOP's protest has been resolved, Fulks said. But Fulks and. City Manager E.V. Clarke h. •------·# ----------------• ·The Pub- Is Cordially Invited To - - -·Community·Calendar'----- . News Watch. · I Autopsy report shows • ATHENS (AP) - An Ohio University student missing for nearly two weeks drowned, prelimihary autopsy results showed. · Police were awaiting further results Friday to determine whether the death of Keith Noble, 19, of Worthinaton, was an accislcnt. Noble's body was found Wednesday In the ltocking River IJy two fellow students. ' Po)ice U David Williams ·said Noble appeared to have drowned the night he eli~ after a pany._ l'iob~D.hocly .did..IIOI have any viSible injurieS, ~d. Further autopsy results were not expected for 'up to ~lght weeki. O.U. student drowned · . 4:do ' YJ(eel "JIG.. 7Jiaheles" 1n Come to THE HOSPI on our Todly'i Clm ' li1l'l ILII ·Thank Yout Plllcl for !If the Mligl County a.nlor Cllz • ~ CuoiNIIDN .ilnt . w.llon, . T r - . 514 Mt llll"llllsl;lils; Poinenly, Ohio 41171111· ' ulbwl Pages Cllea"•p C!•"'!lccll C$A6 DH A!o• tbe River A4 C1 . Com!q Editorials Obltyaries Soorts layrt A6 81-8 0 1998 Ohio V1lley Publilhln& Co. Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley 'Dive li (~) 675-4340 f. 12 Sedloaa • 1 Speaker: Ed Holsclaw- "Mr. Diabetes" Wellness & Rehab Center Re•ments Will Be Served We sincerely appreciate the support we have/ .received with the recent passage of our renewal levy. T~ank you for helping us help others. ,, Good Mom111g 7p.m. · The Staff and Board of Trustees of the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. wish to:Say: ' PORTSMOUTH (AP) - A . Sl:ioto County Sheriff's cruiser collided with a van early Saturday In southern Ohio, killing a sheriff's Captain and the .driver of the van and injuring a deputy, the· State Highway Pairol said. The -accident happened about 2:SS a.m. on State route 522 near Wheelenbura. ' The eastbound van' driven by Jllll!eS L. Waddell, 30, of Wheel~rsbura apparently turned into the · path of tile westbound cruiser driven by Capt. Charles D. Conley, 48, the patrol said.. . . Waddell was pronounced dead J!t the scene, the pauol said. Coil~ey was . taken to Southern Ohio Medical Center in ·Portsmouth, )vhere he was pronounced dead. TUesday, May 12. 1998 · Navy Seaman Clinton R. Pearson, son of Keith and isabelle L. Pearson. New Haven. W.Va .• recently completed U.S. Navy Basic Training at Recruit Training Commande in Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight-week program. Pearson completed a Ylll'iety of trianing . which included classroom study and practical instruction ·on naval customs, fitii aid, firefighting, water safety _and survival. lWo killed In accident between crulaer, \ian Open To The Public Military News Ointon Pearson .Dajfor \Bullet .' Details on pageA2 Gallipol is • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 10, 1998 expr~sed optimism that a resolution will be reached soon. Clarke, appointed city manager in late April, said he's consulting with FOP representatives and sathering facts to determine if a recommendation should be made to the City Commission. The sergeant's position was one of several jobs marked for cutbacks in the budget. The AFSCME local, w~icb said the loss of an employee each at ihe water aod wastewater treatment plants impacted negatively on the facilities' operations, withdrew a grievance it ftlc~ In early April after the city restoied the w_gdters to their former positions lUI week. "I'm happy that AFSCME's grievance hi& been set· tied, but our bugainihB. unit people haven't been returned to their positions, • Fulks said. The FOP's concerns ·center on dte affected lefleant, Vol. 33, No. 13 r~;;,.;r;.::;~~;;::=:;:===-=:-;;;:::--.iiiiii.;;;;;jjjjiiiiiiiiil more officers on the street, and local.,., look,t th~ll/tUitiOn, lllfd,H the ly, with the Wai-Mart opening later ~~~~· the .~ctJon this month and bringing more people •pp~llff, r11 byin the city, more adequate staffing · 1i • would be required, • Fulks said. B.., ,f f tiHI tlntll~/-_ Or "To ~s, it would only be natural that ~d.ttNlftcill ·recommenthe depanmentshould be at 100 per~ fh1Jif/ will takl It to m'il comcent strength to ensure the safety of , · ' shoppe(s and residents of the city," he me~,.,. ~t •upadded. ·While the grievances are outstanding, Fulks expressed hope that "we can reacb an agreement with the city ~-""':.....:::..:...-' ""'-'-"--'"'-'-'~-"'"""'-'=-'-"'"--"'-'-"-'"-'-'--'---' that will benefit all parties involved.• Clarke said he's asked the FOP to who was not a baraainini unit employee, being allowed to "bump" down into a patrolman's position and back furnish him with all information surrounding the grievinto the bargaining unit. That ia tum meant the lbss of a • ances so he can form a recommendation he can take to patrollnan, who subsequently became a dispatcher when .city commi~sioners. "I'll look at the situation, and if the facts appear to me an opening arose. . . . Additionally, the FOP believes that with increased that the action taken was appropriate, I'll stand by that commercial grow.th, lr~c and visitors to .the city, the action.• he ,explained. "Bui if the analysis of the facts policeJorcc should be maintained at ·its pr~·Aprillevel, lends itself to a recommendation, then I will take it to when the sergeant's layoff became effective. • my ccmmission members and get the support for a set"With the push on by tbe federal government to put tlement." FOP grievances against 1'·'** '-an .-.. city ·remain unresolved . VETERANS MEMORIAL ·HOSPITAL . _.,.,..,. today'a actl'on HI: 70s Low: 50s •ttttes,._ 90045 OPENHOUSE . on tap In • Featured on Pllll C1 Send questions to An~ Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital of ·panion to be present during labor .from conception to binh ·and prena- ial Hospital. When Chuck was 35, he sul'lered Athens has scheduled three special and routine delivery. Those interest- tal health and care during pregnancy. The breastfeeding class will be ·a severe stroke and had to live in a programs for expectant parents. ed are encouraged to check with The group willlca"!.,)Nhat to expect offered on Tuesday, June 2 with nursing center. Daily for two years, All of the classes are free· and their person physician to determine during and after labor and delivery. Michele Platt, board-certified !acta·· Leona traveled over 50 miles a day advance registrat.ion is not required. if the class is required. The 'class is An introduction to the services at . lion consultant, ser~ing'as instructor. to encourage her son. Now she goes A companion class will be offered free of charge. · O'Bieness wil.l include a tour of the Topics to be discuss will include every other day. offered on May 14, and prenatal. For more information contact Perinatal Unit and a discussion of advantages of breaitfecding for "As soon as I come home, I look classes will begin a six week series Companion Classes at the hospital's hospital procedures. Care of the mom anb baby, anatomy of the forward to going back. I'll never on June I, both to be held in the con- perinatal unit, 592-9403. . newborn infant will be demonstrat- breast, physiology of . lactatio~ . stop ca'ring for him. I know the Lord . ference room from 7 to 9:30p.m. A The first of six ~ssion of prena- ed. preparation for breastfecding, gctis with him. One day, a few year~ breastfeeding class for expectant · tal classes at O'Bien~will be held Registration ,forms arc avaihible ting started, maintenance anp man·back, he was sitting on the porch. I and new mothers in conjunction on June I. The classes will meet in · at physicians' oftices,_.,d from tbe agement of lactation, and advice for heard him say, 'Lord, I wish you with the lactation program will ·be the conference rooms from 7 to 9:30 Perinatal Unit at O'BI/Iiiess Memor- working moms. A mother's example wopld split the eastern sky and take By Bonnie Shiveley offered in. the perinatal unit, June 2, p.m. Firs1-tim~ as well as more me home."' I :30 to 3:30p.m. experienced parents will be An old Yiddish Proverb says, "He loved for me to read RevelaThe companion class prepares a acquainted with the latest informa"Ood could not be everyw~ere, and lion 21 :4, "God shall wipe away all coach or companion person to tion on maternity care. therefore He made mothers." tears from their eye.; and there shall accompany a maternity patient to Couples are encouraged to attend Loving mothers are a blessing. be no more death, neither sorrow, the delivery room and lo provide prenauil classes together early in You deserve all the. honors bestowed nor crying, neither shall their lie any reassurance to her during binh. pregnancy but are welcome to join FOR upon you today. Happy Mother's more pain."' ' Some physicians require comple- at any time. Information ~ill be pre· Day' She . continued, "He longed for tion of the class to qualify a com- · sented on a baby's development Psalm 127:3 declares, "Lo, chi!- heaven." . . . dren are an hentage of the Lord; and Chuck hasn't spoken for two • the fruit of the womb is his reward." years, but his mother's constant Pomeroy Library, 10 a.m. Marcie Leona bubbled over with praise unfeigned dttotion moves her to his FRIDAY Seifert, Ohio State treasurer,' of RACINE - Southern Local · whert I asked her only daughter bedside. With a heart full of love, In observance of Elaine. "She was a delightful little she reaches out to love others in the Kindergarten screening. Call 949- Brunswick will be.the speaker. ·NATIONAL NURSES WEEK, girl - never gave me a sleepless home. Not only her · children and 2664 to make an appointment odor STJVERSVILLE - Hymn sing, night- even when she was older." grandchildren rise up and call her more information. · HOSPITAL WEEK, AND 7:30, Saturday, Stiversville CommuWhen El~ine was eight years old, blessed, but others, too. (Proverbs .POMEROY ' - Friday's Fun, nity Church, Bald-Knob Stiversville, she started having kidney problems. 31 :28). . NURSING HOME WEEK At I0, _she lost a kjdney. "I grieved · Tammy will still instill the same Food and Fellowship" project at County Road 31. Singers to be because she was so sick." values passed down by Granny God's Neighborhood Escape for Delivered an_d Joe McCloud. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1998 By this tiine, Elaine's brother. ·Leona and Mom Elaine. Two and a Teens. Teens can use the gaiJie room . TUPPERS PLAINS Benefit at the center located on Main Street, Chuck, was four. Within two years. half year-old Abigail put her hands PM- 7:00 PM he started having epileptic seizures on Great-Granny's face and said, Pomeroy. Nutritional foods for for Alvin Chute, Saturday night, , \ snacking. Everything free. Center Tuppers Plains Elementary Schpol. and required a lot of care. "Elaine "You're a Sweetie-pie!" never complained that he got more ·Leona beamed," She melted my opens at 6 p.m. and closes at 10:30 Live music, door prizes, flea market. FREE CHOLESTEROL SCREENING, p.m. . and other fund raising activities. attention. She was always eompas- heart." · Music by "After Midnight", "Happy REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS sionate and helped him." Father, thank You for all mothers, SATURDAY . POMEROY - Return Jonathan Hollow Boys", and "Wildfire." When Elaine was ~till in high and ·especially bless Leona, Elaine Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the school, her boyfriend, Tim, was in and Tammy on their special day. · American Revolution, Saturday, Vietnam. Leona said, "It hurt me .so- - Al!len. ;,. • much becaust) Elaine was worried about him. I couldn't do anything4'> r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , for her. exceptio let her know I was I there. · "We've always been so close and could talk about things. We have a beautiful relationship. She's so precious' I admire her." Elaine married Tim when he came home and they had a daughter. Tammy. I asked Elaine what values her Mom had taught her that she wanted. to pass on to her child. "She taught me to love and have a deep devotion for family; . to be honest i~ealing with other people; • to do a lot of hard work quickly and be grateful for each day. She taught me to look for good in other people, and for ways to help them. As ~ lit· tic girl. I loved to go to Sunday school and Vacation Bible School. I loved Jesus. I wanted to each our daughter. and later our son, Adam, to love the Lord -that He's in control, ' ' we can trust Him and not worry." . "Summer film fest begins Three ·games ' -· Expectant p·arent classes offere9 at O'Bieness . s1 . Inside to:: m..tiNJt _,.nd, • ntl the *ltlm-nt..• · . . ·Local DAR--attends·nationarconvention Official count ~n£~:£~ could change ~e:~~~·i~;·~h~~~~c:ht:~::~ ele·.c·t1·on-·results ' Gallia County wlls n:cen!IY represented . '" • " . l . . ·· Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution attended the 107th Continental Congress National Society of the DAR .week long c:Onvention. Long~time member of the Frencb Colony Chapter, Estivaun Matthews, Stale Scbolarship Chairman, and the chapter's President-elect Gwen Mc:Ouire · ~!!Ned on behalf of their club . POMEROY- The results of two clo5c races in 1\ies· day's general election in !'<feigs County could be reversed following an official count of ballots on Saturday, May 16. • Provisional ballots, cast at the board of elections office by residents who have moved into new pJecincts, wiU b!; counted in with the wm~· 6,243 ba,llots count, ed on Eli:cti6n Day. ;: ~M>m According to Rita .Smith, director of tlie Meigs County Board of Elections, 52 provisional ballots were cast at the board 'of elections, meaning that the RepUblican race for county commissioner and the Democratic commissioners' race cculd be changed after Satur• day's count. Absentee ballots were counted on Tuesday with ballots. cast by voters at the • ·polls. In the bid for the · RepubliCan , nomination for C()Unty com- .,__....;..._ _ _'-.-~~--'.J missioners, Patty Goeglein Pickens ousted incumbent Fred Hoffman by 24 volts, and the third candidate, E. Jim Sheets, was defeated by Hoffman by another five votes. Democratic nominee Mick Davenport defeated Charles W. Williams by 19 votes, -and Williams defeated · Anhur Knight by four votes. While it is. unlikely that the provisional ballots will' ·ya,Y from the trend of Tuesday's races, it is possible that' the placing of the three candidates in each race could be changed by the official count. · Smitli said she that the-board did not record how many o( the provisional ballots were Rep11blican and how many were 'Ocmocr~tit. However, Republican ballots cast on Tuesday oumumbered. tbe Republican ballots by almost two to one. • 't .'.-Wfllle Is'• · unlikely that .fhtt RrDVIs/on81 ballotS durinlfO&Iie'-varioui -acu¥ities::in Washington, D.C. April 19-24. ~cGuin: . ICMCI If a,Jl!:11!W~ the ,lrend of rues- paae to State Resent Betsy Woo1slayer and, was also a page to Marcia Siefert, .National Campaign Manager. Monday evening's program began with a written message from the President of the United States. Then, speakina on behalf of the Black Revolutionary War Patriots Foundation, was President Wayne Franklin Smith. The Black Patriots Memorial will be designed, constructed and inKribed so . that future senerations of Americans can pay tribute to the ·mo're than 5,000 black ' day's races; It Is possible .,., the plsc- .,. lng of .the· ·three candt.dates In each rtlte could be -:;~~~~~~5~~~~~~ There is also- a limited edition patriots. of 500,000 Crispus Attucks Commemorative Silver Dollars for IIICI Gwen McGul111 r.vt.w the In- ton, 'purchase to help fund the memo• • rial. Attucks was the first man to die in the Arnerica.n Revolut,lon, , private .-.r~d!Hulkllna. . Wed.y'ii''~ivitleslincluded the presentation of a French at the Boston Massacre" on' March S, 1110. · Contributions for the Black Patriois ~ can be sent to ta~~ · ·. , W. "Stoi'I!IY" Thompson Dyer in honor Doria Eaton 'Kemper. It _took Dyer eight 1612 K Street, N.W.- Suite 1104, Washinalbn, D.C. 20006-2802. of PreS to ccmplete this 16 ft. by 6 ft. For more inforiiiil!lon call (202)452-1776, or aa:ess the website yNII Ud . . fcNr ·- Ilion l!itcbcs . ·, I pece. t:.f'~-~r~~.....,.. :j ..... ,.~. . , . at http://www.~la&patriots.org. . · , . The. main speaker on Monday was ~r of the United ~ ~ .m~tled . ~ PUles and The Ducks", is on perState~ Mary Ellen Withrow, former Treasurer of Ohio. Withrow, manent ' ~•Jb tbe ~~~~General's Assembly Room, Seca fellow Daughter, was pn:acnted the Golden Key award in- ond 'FioOI'; ldlii\Jni&iraljollt_BuUdi~J8. Dyer is a member of the recognition of ber Krvice to the United States Government and Bilcayne Chapll:r, * i Beach, Florida, and a 25-year member of the National Sociofy. · . women bn a national level. Each I!Wnina 1 ceremcinial band representing the armed . /!1. highlight of the evenina was the presentation of a black Steinway concert grand piano to the NSDAR. Oscar-wiMing forces performed in concert. Bands included the United States composer and conductor Bill Conti performed several selections Marine "1be Preaidcnt's Own" Ceremonial Band, the Unhed States Air Force CeR.monial Brass Band, 'the United States to demonsuate t~e tone and u ity of the piano. ' . On Tuesda~ April 21, the ite House was closed ~m 1:30 Army "Persh.i np Own" Ceremonial Band, the United States • 3:30 p.m. to dte public so t members of DAR c:Ould take a Navy Ceremonial Band. y~ •changed by the official count. ~nsolv~d mystery:_. Family of·slain turkey hunter still .seeking answers· U/."11 f ·c·· a . I • • . • .111#1 . ~rrluOW 0 VI arm iftnASIS .or "'"er &0 come r'OIW I" earl~er so we ~~~.. I"I"""' a· By .JIM FREEMAN Meigs County Sherilfs Office whi~h assiJted in the Tlmee-llenllnel Staff search. SALEM CENTER - The family of a slain Dayton Six hours later, Potts found the elder Pohl on proporttirkey hunter is still looking for' answers. · ty belonging to Thomas Kraner, Carroll. The 6-foot 2.. Ronald E. Pohl, 58, was gunned to death six years · inch, 2SO.fl0und Pohl-was lying lllce-down on top of his ago Satprday while turkey hunjlng In southwestern shotaun _ the apparent victim of an ·accidental shoot· Meigs County. The shooting remains unsOlved. · lng. , · . Pohl was· hunting op May 9, 1992, with his son, Pohl had a white beard and a mesh bag over hi1 Mike, who recalled the fateful hunt. The two were hunt· shoulder containing a turkey decoy. Jfls hilt was hansina ing with Tom Potts, also a Dayton-area resident, who on a branch nearby. He had been shot from behind with owns a cabin along Price-Strong Road in SaiFm Town- a load of 00 buckshot - an unusual size of ~ot for ship. · · turkey hunting. Meiss County Game ·Protector Keith "It was llke·any other hunting day," the younger Pohl ~ood explained. 00 buckshot Is aenerally used for bunt· reealled. "It wai raining that morning. ... pourfna."· Ina Jarae game at cloi!C ranae and In heavy-c:over.: · The two were not di8COuraged by the rain, however, MOll of the .30-caliber buckshot pellell struck Pohl and 5oon split to hunt in different locations. It waa the in dte upper- body, neck and head. ODe. of the P_Cilela Jut time Pohl would·sec his father alive. "He went one struck him in the bean with al"'ther lodJinJitself in 1111 way and I went another.• · brain, an autopay report concluded. Pohl, who has Parkinson's Disease, aaid ·he uauaOy · :AI the time . in~tlptors thouJht they would 10011 comes out of the woods at noon .and his. father would clelermine.who ~ot Pohl. However, lix years and one day come out earlier to wait for him. Pohl continues to latei, cin:umstltiCieS sunoundin& his death, pill1l&:Uiitly iurkey hunt, even taking a bird this season in Al!lena the ·shooter'tlclentlty, puule Jaw enfolllCment ofrlc:en. · County. . , [)qpite the efforts of searche11, no evidence waa , After coming out of the wood~, Pohl waited for him found, Shlritr·J - M. Soullby aald. EYidence, If lA)', .and aaked Potts if he had seen htm, he ~xplaiaed. The . Would ilave been hard to find due ~~Jieaves and under· -~rltey hunt then became a manhunt, and Pohl called the ~ alrlldy llartingto arow.ln addition, it~ rala- .' .,~ ? lng that morning, Soulsby said in an article. Mik Pohl sa;d he heard no shots or anything, although Potts recalled hearing several shots around 10 a.m. •we don't know if he had a confrontation or whatever; it's hard to say, • ~aid Pohl. "I would just like to know what happened. Why did he shoot him? Did he mistake him for as He has embraced my husband." I ., "I a!" asking you to please come forw. . all 1 can bnng some closure to our pain IIIII aaoay,~ she wrote. "A reward is being offered for any illronnation that will lead to the arrest ll!ld conviction of the persoti responsible for Ron's death. Please ... pleue call lhC . Criminal Bureau of lhvestigation, Curt Shear, {800) 2823784, extension 291. • · . After the shooting, officers question~d several people including·Pohl's son, PottS, neighboring landowners and other hunters, Soulsby said. "We came up witb nothhtg." . One person was brought before a grand jury which a deer?" failed to return an indictment, Soulsby said. . Pohlllid the Wlknown shooter "should pay foi what He posed several theories to explain the shooting. ha'a done. • ' · First, it may have been an accident, Soulsby said. .. 'He sltou.Jd dO dte riJht thins and come. forward," he Another hunter saw Pohl's' beard and the . decoy, shot, aald, "If it 'Nil •IKleident, 11 wu an accident. We would checked dte body and panicked, he ·added. This theory is juatllb to 1mow will! happened.• furthered in that Pohl's body had not been rQbbed .his l!obl'1 widow, Mary, hi& appealed foc the killer to wallet and other items were found on his penon or nearby. come forth, ewn writing a letter to the editor of The The way he was dJealcd, along with his carryins the decoy, Dr!Uy !Amlintl. makes the accident theory more credible, Soulsby said. . "Have you nodced m)'llilnJ different about your ~oulsby alto hypothtsized that Pohl may have hllldl in the Pill tix yean?" ~c wrote. "They have became involved in an altercation with another pe!SOII or they are the hands of ~~,murderer.' hunter who then shot him. But whatever•he .~~cenuio, it J.!.c~ver, ua Ouistian. sheuys she has forgiven the was protiably a "on~-on-one" eilcounter, Soulsby said~ . . "I have blivea you ... it isn't easy to do this, but · and the ~hooter isn't talking. · ·beilll a a.tisdaa, OocJ 11y1 1 must foiJive you. I pray Today, simple wOGden cross with 1 poster bearina·a for you... tor 0111*1 JGu tO.will meet your maker and photo of Pohl, stands near tlic road below the hill where I lllllllnlllllt 0oc1 wDI ~take you in with open arms be wasldlled. "You know who you arc,~ it reada. ct:a••- a • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 8, 1998 coast griffith hayes pearson thompson