https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e37e88a010cb6a970f7157235152179a.pdf 7078e6b55741d78a0886209d4d133931 PDF Text Text Pt~ge 12 • The Dally &intlnel Pomeroy e Mlddlepot1, Ohio Thurtdey,May 21 ,1998 Friday May 22,1998 Weath er Beat of the Bend ... • Being strong and courageous, Page 3 Cleveland hand loss to Royals, Page 4 Promise of new leadership, Page 16 • Today: _Partly cloudy !11gh: 70.; Low: 50e . . Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70.; Low: SOe By Bob Hoeflich Sports Mets defeat Cincinnati by. five runs PageS ' Many of yoo, undoubtedly caught the fi nal episoqe of the Jerry Seinfc ld _show which was met with mixed reviev-. . II must h.we been judged pretty well overall, however, since it is being aired again and who knows maybe.again and again, · .. · What is -especially interesting is that the episode does have a local na vor and l wanted to pass that along to you- and thanks to Sharon Rol ey Ashley of Middleport for the input. In the episode Jerry and his fri ends were arrested in the early pan of the show and at the end were led to their cell and locked up. The guard at the jail was played by Scott Kloes who has Meigs County roots. Scott's grandparents were the laoe Harlan and Margaret Rile y Kl oes who lived in Middleport many years. They had a son. Riley Kl oes. who is Scott's father. Mar· goret was a sister of the late Tom Riley, a well-known long time Mid· dleport resident. Scott was very active in the Columbus area theater groups anol has now moved to California. He has had small parts in movies starring Martin Sheen. Valerie Bertinelli and others. Just a couple of months ago he was spotted -on an episode of 'Third RQCk From the • their high school years. The items will be placed on tables under plas· tic during the reunion. If you have some ihings around to place on one of the tables, would you please contact Shirley Johnson right way so that plans can be made for the ·displays? Over 2,000 American Oags wlll be lining the village street$ and · homes and busines,es are being dec· orated !n patriotic red, white and blue. Festivities ar,· being held in an around the Central School in Oak Hill. . There will be a free concert by Phil Dirt and the Dozers at 8 p.in. We lost a great entertainer in the: Saturday and on Sunday Stella Par· Sun death of Frank Sin~tra~ His career ton- -who once played the Meigs I know you join me in wishing spanned several decades and he · County Fair-will pcrfonn at S and Scott tremendous success with his managed to bridge that time frame 8 p.m. . career. maintaining his popularity despite There will be a variety of enter· the changes on the music scene of tainment and activities offered 'over Southcrn·Racine Alumni arc America. the entire weekend including carnidragging their feet just a trin e in Undoubtedly. there will be even · val rides so you might want to travindicating that they will be coming renewed interest in his recordings el over Oak Hill way and look over forth with some memorabilia from and you can probably look for a IGt the festival. bygone school days. · of releases of hi s rec9rds and albums The group planning this year's to take plac'e o~er the next few My hat is on· to Sarah and John alumni reunion which will be held at months. Fisher who work so hurd and give so 6:30 p.m., ihis Saturday night at freely of themselves in beautifying . Southern High School, have asked The sixth ~nnual Fcsti val of Flags Pomeroy. When you sec the results· alumni to come forth with items will be staged over Memorial Day of their efforts, it certainly should such as newspaper clippings, pho· · Weekend, May 22 through May 25. mak_e it cosy to keep smiling. • tos. programs and other items from . at Oak Hill. · ·al Meigs County's STANFORb. Calif. (AP) man was reco vering Wednesday press secretary. . . · Chelsea Clinton was •'on the mend " after she suffered stomach pains and " "Chelsea caught the llu and as a after battl ing a to ~c h of the flu . a spent the night at ' the umversity precautionary measure sh ~ was hasWhite House spokeswoman said. medical center, said Marsha Derry. pitalized yesterday and released this The Stanford University fresh- · lirst lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's morning," Ms. Berry said. "She's Public Notice 11t7HONDA3004X4 lti!}:J Auto, va, AC, (front & rear), AM/FM cass, PW, PL, By JIM FREEMAN cruise, tilt. BUILT-IN.CHILD SEATS Sentinel New• Staff . - Teachers and community mem· bers in the Southern Local School bisgict met with architect Jack Pottmeyer, representing architects 1\otarr·Knapp-Cruwfis Associates Inc. of New Philadelphia about the disirict's K·8 elemen~ school building project. · The meeting Thursday afternoon ~I Southern High School was held to give the firm additional input inJo the Sc:hool design plans. plans which will be · submitted to the Ohio School Facilities Commission'for approval. Pottmeyer tentatively proposed two kindergarten classrooms, IS -classrooms for grades one .to five, -seven classrooms for grlulcs siK 'throullh' e~ght, two science class· i'lioms; two remedial classrooms and one resoun:e toom. A computer laboralory would be lncorporated into the library area and $12.00 Pickup and Delivery 992-9200 Greenhouse Worker$ & Field Workers Tye Brinager ~ Sons (minimum wage) 740·843·5280 (5) zo, 21, 22 3tc · ~~J PrlnolpiM or thuu lnnt art: .!liMa R. oltnklnt, ollntt :11. olanlllnt, .lana Wllllt, .IIIMI Weyllrlght, llexHHI. - A copy or tilt application amandmtntl 1nd relattd mattrllll ara on nt.. for public lnapeetlon 11: ~. . County Ubrtry at 211 Wtel Main St., .Pomeroy, Ohio . 41781 (5) 11, 12, 13, 14, 111111 PubliC NOUO. . NOTICE 01' PUBLIC .HI!ARINQ Malga Coul)ly lntancla fo apply to lht Ohio Departnient Of DewiiOpmtlll lor funding under lht Community Dtvalopmtnl Block Grant (CDBG) INII Cltlat Progrlnt, II Sentinel POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Cluaified1 Members and Guest Invited 992-2156 Serving starts at 11 :00 a.m. .There will be extra llrat of two publlo hellrlnga will 1M htld 11ay 21, 11111 II T:OO P.M. II the ...... c-ty~. Common Pttu c-tn.om, Pomaloy, Ohio to provld1 Cltlztnl with tilt ,.,U.IInl Information alloultM CDIIG progrlm Including 111 IXPIInltlon of tllgllllt aothlltlta 1ne1 pr01ram . raqulra~~~enta. Tilt CDBG Formula program oan lund The a braid range IJf ICIIvltlat. Including: tconomlc ~tvtlopmant . pro)tclt, ltraat, water aupply, dralnagallld--.,lmprovtmanla, park aequltltlon 1nd lmprovamtntl, cllmolltlon of unllla alnletUIH, 1ncl rallabllltltlon of U1M1tone • Gravel Dirt • Sand ~- t II ; ·~ • nelglllla111o0d flcHitlll. Till actlvltltt .muat H diiiiMCI to primarily llltiiiiiiOw 111C1 ChtltM, Ohio ~ lnco~~~e .,._., aid In 1111 . pravtntlon or Ilium lind blight, or 111111111 urg•nt ntael of tilt . communlly. . COUNTRY CANDLE . SHOP AND MORE -c-try- or our many.--... toCitizen• alttnd 1!1••;ra~:;::;-.: May 21, to mall• •Bring In VVJ~todda. endallld . .'ll ra1111 8Ut111Mtlolll lind to ........ publi; l.nput on varlout ICtiVItllt Wllloh H unc11r1 rltsn In 1111 pniplt. tiMm ...... IPI'tno poltli~ Opail TIM&~rl. 104 " Cion d Sun. • Mon. .... ,G-4 lt. At. 114, Mlnertllflle,OH. '••· , fll ••~ A/C, 5 apd, tilt, AMIFM C818 LOCAL TAADE·IN : : CINCJ~NATI (API - A federal !ljlpeals court today lifted a stay of e~ecution for Wilford Lee Berry Jr., ~o has a.~ked to be put to death in v.ritat would be Ohio's first eKecution in 3S years. : The 6th U.S. Cin:uit Coun of Appeals unanimously rejected U.S. pjstricl Judge Algenon Marbley's ~Wing that prevented Deny's execu· ~on March 3. : ~ Berry, convicied of killing his . · ~ss. Cleveland baker Charles · ~iUQff, in 1989. has said he Wlllts to 6e executed instead of spend the rest ·· e~t:his life in prison. Prosecutors bave du'bbed him "The Volunteer." ::Three appellate judges today lipjteld the Ohio Supreme Court's · · t1ecision t)tat Berry is ~ntally comJ!C'tent · . Good Afternoon • :Today's Se1nt11ne~ : "' · l Sections • 16 Palles . Vol. 49, No. Zl f\)\l-~~f-0~':" JOID' ..,.11!1!_ . . ; QHJO : l'ldll: S·4.0; Pick 4: 8-8·2·6 : hckeye 5: 18-23·25·29-30 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owrlllr: Ronnie Jonee ; W,YA. - - - - · , (1)11,21,2e,IM - ~ • : Dilly 3: 1·8-4; Dally 4: 1·7.-4-S ~ ' -Summer vacation-- ••. atarll today for Younaaters attending Southern and Melga Local achool dlatrlciL Students and teachers ara generally busy . thalaat taw echool daya with awarda program• and gamn days. _ Shown here ara alxth-grada girls from ~yracuse Elementary School participating In lha school's g - day Thuraday al Raclne'a Star Mill Park. School enda next weak In lhe Eaatem l-ocal School Dlstrti:t. Non-action on funds: eroding educators' tr·u st. in Legislature · execution may proceed applicable ,.......IMte. DUMP·TRUeK · SERVICE Agrlcultut'll Ume, · • . .~Volunteer' •••.ooo. . . ' 985 4422 The Racine Fire. Dept. and Auxiliary are · · having a Chicken B~B-0 and Homemade Ice Cream on Sunday, May 24. He briefly touched on renovations to the high school. saying the reno· vatioM could possibly be started as" early as end of the 1998-99 school year. Superintendent James Lawrence, Trea.~urer Dennie Hill, school board Vice President David Kucsma and Pottmeyer are meeting in Columbus on Wednesday with the Ohio School Facilities Commission to go over necessary paperwork. .· Building plan~ will be completed over the summer for submission to the facilities commission. Addition· al pulilic meetings are slated for addi· tional input. ·Construction documents will be. prepared this fall with contracts bid early next year. Construction on the SEEKING INPUT - Archllecl Jack Pottmeytr, alandlng at left, new building should start around repreaenllng archltecta Mm·Knapp-Crawlla AssoclaiH Inc., Nlw March or April next year with com· Philadelphia, met wllh Southern Local Schciols teachers and the pletion slated for the beginning of the . community Thursday about the dlslrlcl's K-8 alemenlary school building project. Ha wa~ Hiking Input on the building project pri2000.2001 school year, according to Lawrence. · or lo preliminary design work. .. Formula Allooatlon tunc11ng In !he 'lllnDUnl of providinG ... county ....... ··TRUCKING FLASHBACK lec*llfr- filneltd progr•m tdmlnlattrecl by tilt IIIIa. loltlp County It 111011111 for Placal Ytar Ill .. CDBG I. ·L. 992-9200 ttie hallway. The building will be furnished through the state building a.~sistance . program. · • Plans also call for a 3,7SO.squarefoot cafeteria which will also serve as a central . gathering place for the school. A stage·iike platform will be included at one 'end of the lOOm for presentations and performances. Community re.sidents suggested the district look a1 one·story and twostory building designs before deciding o~ a final building _plan. Pottmeyer said the building design would likely depend on the space available on the available lot. A building design would also have to be suitable for future expansion. taking into considerution die possibility of growth wjthin the district. Pottmeyer said it is his hope that · the trees lining the Elm Street side of the lot can be incorporilled into the' . design. ~ . SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (o\P) - In . reportedly those of his parents. night, students tucked tlowers into a After no more than a minute. and Since October, similar iqcidents chain link fe~ and gathered in small dozens of -rounds' fired. l-7·year·old lhe face of terror, with students (ICi'eaming and diving for cover have hap~~Cned across the country. groups to hug and cry and talk. A few wrestlerJilke Ryker. already wound· around him, Kip Kinkel was surpris· from Pearl. Mis.~ .. to Jonesbli,ro1Ark., sang "Amazing Grace." Propjled up ed in the chest, tackled the hoy while and Edinbclro. Pa. On Tuesdly. /l high against a small cross, nearly buried he was trying to reload and was shot ingly calm. Those unlucky enough to be in the schoOl senior allegedly sho~ and by flowen, was a sign pleading . in the hand. Several others quickly piled on to end the terror. packed cafeteria at Thunton High killed a student in Fayetteville', Tenn.. "Will we ever learn?" "You don't make sense out bf "JUS! shoot me. shoot me now," School on Thursday say the· IS·yeur· apparently over' an argument about a • , this," said ·wrestling coach ·Gnry · ' eme·of the· s!IKienl~. ~yker's brother · old suspended a day earlier for hav· 1irl.· • ..;, .·, "' • ' . ~~~ Sprinar~eld. ~ •o.;mu,. !IOU\fl or. ~dell_.;.~~1•.!10"__...... ~-it.:'-' . , -.Josh. II11Dtc4 tile..~ a. ~•. . ina • 1.1111 auchool l'llllmed with a . Ofthe2~ ~1t onju~'ll(en: ri0c.M4 ,PII,.il)\\l~l\l~~~ ..,_ , Portlano, Kinkel 1s a f~-~"fllfec!., :~oi~M~inlte~ ~a f~w "His (nee was casual like It was freshman who was once Jokingly vol· blockS away from the h1gh school, h1t by gunfire and the ~t w% h11rt somethins be did every day;· said ed by hismiddle·school da.~tes as ·walked inside the cafeteria carrying · in the pal)ic to Oee the cafet~na. Four David Wll~is, a '1'.5·~-old freshrnan. "Most Likely to 'Start World War a .22-caliber rifle, a .22-caliber hand· of the victims were in critical condi· · gun and a Glock haniJ&un. tion this morning: four, including "He put htil foot on the b~~:k of Olle 111." He was io m!lke his fi,AJ court Th11rsday momirig, just before Ryke~. we~ in se~~s conditi?n; live kid and shot him four times." . Sixtecn·year-old )onalhan Craw· appearaoce today on an adtr,f,charge classes began, Some 400 students wen: on fa1r cond1tton; and SIX were ford said ihe young pnman. wearinll of murder. If convicted,IJe cClJid face were millil!g about or eating break· in good condition. Thti dead student wa.~ identified as i trench ·coat and backpM:k. fired life behind ban..Oregon (Jw ban fast in the cafeteria. Shots rang.out, '!"ildly from the hip. "He was swivel· juveniles from gelling the death bullets shallerina huge plalc·glass Mikael Nickolauson, 17. who had , windows., Some teens fell. Others enli;~ted ·Monday in the Oregon ing back and forth, firing a1 every· penalty. one." · . ' Thumon High's 1,3SO ~ludenls ducked benealtuables or ran scream· Nattonal Guard. After the bcly was arrested, police When the nation's 'Jateit school were off today for the long Memori- ina for the exits. Students heard the click, click of .. follow~ up on his suggestion to rampage \\'&.~ over and ·Kinkel was al Day weekend, but dozens qt coun· taj:kled by another student, one class- selors planned to !le there anyway in e~pty cham~rs as the gunman kept check hts house. There, they found . lilate was delld and severul othen ca.~ the students wanted ·to talk or finng ·after h1s bullets were gone. One the bcxlles of a man and a woman. '1 of those misfires came with lhe bar- · Authorities would not confirm their were critically wounded. Two bodies grieve, ·. At a candlelight vigil ~rsday rei pointblank at.a·student's head. . · names • . '!fCre found biter in his hotric - ' 1'81umeto Rlv•rdale Homea 37121 Hocking Dr. Locil8n. Ohio 43138 10 pc. Dinner $12.99 20 pc. Dinner $19.99 other roams will include an art room and music lab. . Pottmeyer said the number of rooms wa.~ preliminary at this time and would continue to change until the final plans are approved by the state. Some of the district's teachers indicated the two special education ·rooms and one resource room would not be enough for the district's spe~ cial education programs. Pottmeyer explained how some of· the ind'ividual rooms would be designed. Kindergarten rooms wiD . have coun~er space with a sink, ~om· puler work stations and separate cubicles to hold children's personal articles. Standard cla.~srooms will also fea· ture a counter with sink, and individual cubicles or lockers inside of the classroom instead of in the hall· way. The middle school area of the building will have student lockers in $.u spect in deadly rampage heads to court Public Notice Must be honest, har~ working team player with a d..lre to make good money, and care about the customers. Sales position with a company that has experienced 9 record breaking yeara since 85 .. We are experlencl.n g a very high traffic level · and need help Immediately. Average lncotne Is $32,000 w/44 hr. per/week schedule · and n.o Sunday work. Vacation, 401K, Profit eharlng & Insurance benefits. If th!• sounds like you then In perton or •end Now Delivering Chicken · · Appearing Friday 8:()().12:00 condition It Ia In, wttll no npr••• or· Implied war· rantlea glvan. For further Jnlormatlon contact 11m at IIII-42H TIM Permara Bank and Bavlnga Company, Poma· roy, Oltlo, I'IMrvaa 11M right . to bid at thla ula, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aala. FUrther, Tile Farmara Bank and Savlnga Company raurvaa the right to ralllcl ltiiY or all bld1 aubmlttecl. F11111ter, lila above collateral wilt u eokl .In· ' the . RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Public Notice . 478TE1110t1VAI21711 18" ' 31tem Racine Ameiican Legion Post 602 Memorial Day Services May25,10am Meal to follow: Steak, mashed · potatoes. 'green beans, cole t' • of-WHEELER HT. 7 PIZZA EXPREss · 740-992-5853 . Single Copy. 35 Cents Architect, ·Southern community share input.ori. ~ b -uilding proj'ect nBDWIIIftU on the mend. I don•t have any n:torc infom;1illion." · · • The 18·year·old was admi!~ed under an ns.sumed name and spent the night in a VIP room. Public Notice_ PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE II hereby given that on Saturday, May 23, 1111, at 10:00 e.m., • public ult will H held at 211 Wlat Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Fermara Bank end Saylnga Company parking lot, to aall for cuh the followlng·coltlta,.l: FOR SALE 2 - "Indianapolis 500" Penthouse Tickets Face Value can Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Ga nnett Co. Newspaper H. President's daughter 'on the mend' after night at hospital •• Hometown Newspaper By PAUL SOUHR~DA Aaaoclated Praaa Writer COLUMBIJS - Local school officials hoping to share in the state's school·building assistance pro!lram say lawmakers have made their job tougher. ,, Not only do they have to convince voten to raise taxes, but they also have to a.~k the. voters to trust ~tate government. . Twelve low·income sehool dis· tric!S could be eligible for stale aid to bargar'a 111011 book, •&ante of Politt Plealailt." AEPRINJS ~VAIL.ULE...,. Bill Bltrnalt aclt· repair or replace rundown buildings ad lncl nprlntad Livia Nva Slmpaon-Potr.n· . Coplaa ara IVallabla at tha Malga MuMUm. if they convi.nce local voters (o come up with matchins funds, staning at I0 percent of 'the project cost. The idea wa., tucked into fairly rourine legi~­ lation approved 88·S Thursday that made technical con-ection.~ and minor adjustmt:nt, to the state budget. Ordinarily. the stale sets a.,ide Plea.w.t Slate Gaze~ in 1888 and man who operuted a newspaper in money for school repair. then &,ives By CHARLENE HOEFLICH wa.~ still publisher in I~ whep the · Pomeroy durins the-late 1930s and districts the go-ahead to go to the bal · StntJnet. Stall' "Bailie of Point Pleasant, • the fir.u book - a group of biographical early 1940s. That newspaper later . lot. This time. lawmakers couldn't agree on a pi_an to add $160 million battle of the Revolution. Oct. I0. sketches of the riten who panicipat· became The Daily Sentinel. Barnett said that his love of the for the next batch of schoQis, so they , lTI4. by Li~ia Nyc Simp!On-J>Of. ed.in the battle- was published. Barnell has four direi:t ancestors Bend area prompted him to edit and · offered them JOUs instead. fenbarger, edited ond reprint,ed by Bill Barnett of Muncie, Ind., is now who participated in Ill!= Bal,lle of repriotthe book. The colors he select· "I don 'tthink the averuge. intel· Point Pleasant...,. Charles Clendenin. ed for .th~ paperback book. blue and lisent voter will buy that," said Ken available for 'purc:ha.~ locally. Copies at $1 S eadlare available at Leonard Cooper, IIUiaC '!Yier and gold, are those of the state of West Bocshart. superintendent of the Danville Local School District, which the Meias County Museum, • John Greer, and it is that connection Vi11inin. · · ' that prom"'ed him to reprint Simp· · "Maybe my most compelling rea· is eligible to apply for the new monPomeroy. I'On aftet the project wa., underway ey. . The book, a story of.the histori· son·Poffenbarger's book. They were among the first settlers wa., my desire thai reprinting, the "II seems· backward.~.'' Bocshart cally sianilicarit battle lhat occurred · in Ma_son County, according to Bar· 1909 publicalion would "commemo·said. 111 the confluence of the Ohio. and Kanawha' riven, was wrinen by nett. who is dircetor of business ser· ra1e the author. who in her time was 1 Rep. Robert Netzley, an opponent vices at Ball State Univer11ity at orie of the most influential individu· .of the bill. agreed. · Simpson·Poffen...., in 1909: . als of Mason County and all of West ~ "People are learning more and She wu born on Mlldl I, I 862 in Muncie. Ind. The family lived along the Ohio . POmeroy, the oldest of live children Vi'lllnia." more not to trust the Legislature." He described her as "the driving said Netzley, R·Latir:l. ."We' re not of Peny IFld Almeda Kennedy Simp- River fot many yean before moving . , son. Her father was an attorney wlto to Indiana. Barnett said the allure of · force behind recognition of the sig· trustworthy." · the area, and family and friends bere nificanc:e of the battle, development House leaders and . Gov. George practiced law and after movinJ to West Vi!Jinia became involved in "beckon Him to come back ·to visit. • of the battle site, Tu·Endie· Wei Park. • Voinovich had planned tospecify the politics. A descendant of the George and the buil4ing of the monument." . money for buHding aid in the budget The author pun:hased the Point Roush family, he was ihe son·of the , correction bill so local voters could Area native's repr,i nt celebrates history of~ Point Pleasant battle New• .. .. see where the · $160 million wa.~ comin~ from. That plan wa.~ sidetrucked by conservative R:epublicans in the House and Senate who objected to siphOO:ing money from an expected budget surplus that otherwise would be returned to taxpayers through an automatic state income tax cut. "I wanted to keep the projects moving." House Speaker Jo Ann O,avidson told reponers when asked about promising state money withoul _ setting money aside. ; Davidson, R·Reynoldsburg. doe.'n't think voters will make the dis-; tinction. "I don 'tthink going to the voter.> ts' ever an ea.~y se II ,". she sat'd . .,, She said school districts would have been required to come up wilh a local share anyway. She also said njl taxes could be collected or bonds issued . .until the state came up with itS• ponton. This way. the districts still CQn 81\1 on the November ballot while Ia..-. makers wransle over where .the st:tte's share should come from, sh~ explained. . . , . Supponers of the construction aid billed it a.~ another small step toward dealing with a major_problem · , . . No Sentinel on -Monday The Daib' Sentinel will not be published t,fonday · so ' that its employeet~ can observe the Memorial Day hQiiday. · . Regular publication and busi· ·ness houn resut11e Tuesday. 1' �.. ' Friday, May·22, 1998 · commentary. The Dally Sentinel • Page ·3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weekly devotionp~ Page2 OHIO Weather Fridlly, May 22, 1998 Saturday, May l3 _ AeeuWeather" forecast for daytime conditioos and high temperatures Young u.nkind .tQ web-fo~ted f~iends The Daily Sentinel 'EstiiDfislid in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 ·Fax 992·2157 \A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller ' :More sancti~ns, but _i.mpact questioned I By TOM .RAUM I Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The world is awash in sanctions - U.S. sane: lions. A'nd. they just keep coming. : .. .The United States has just imposed sanctions on India to protest l''nuclcar tests. Sanctions remain in place on Pakistan for earlier nuclear "' Cxpcnmcnts. The Senate is poised to vote this week to support sanctions on Russia for selling nuclear technology to Iran. · • 1• A group of conservatives wants the Senate to vote as w~ll on a set of new sanctions on China over human rights issues. · . ~ep: Benjamin Gilman; R-N.Y.,,chairman of the House International Relations Committee, anoounced Tuesday he was sponsoring a bill to ·impose sanctions on Nigeria's military government. • And Sen. · Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., on .Tuesday soundly rejected an effort by the Clinton administration to ease .what U.S. allies view as the most offensive of all sanction regimes.: .•. Tthe 1996 Helms,Burton Act authorizing U.S. penalties on foreign c:ompanies that benefit from property of U.S . individuals and companies seized by the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba. , . Sanctions remain in place againsl' Iraq, Iran, Syria, Libya, .North ·Korea, Yugoslavia, ·sudan, Myanmar (formerly known as Burma) and nearly a dozen other countries. · · · The United States has imposed sanctions. nearly 70 times in. the past •-five years __: more than half the total of all san~tions imposed since World War II. . ,' But the often go-it-alone· sanctions rarely accomplish much, many • business groups contend, while antagonizing traditional U.S. allies and ' hurting the li .S. economy. · . "Unilateral economic sanctions have an abysmal record of effectiveness, " Willard M. Berry, president of the European-American Business Council, told a recent congressional hearing .. Proponents or economic sanctions point to South Africa as a stellar tsuccess. But those sanctions were international and were . in place for ~~ ' •: "Clearly, the allies are upset w.ith our sanctions policy worldwide," : Michael Ranncntierger, the State bepartment's coordinator fer Cuban :arfairs, told a House hearing earlier this month. :Out ho said the administration was unwilling to support relaxing a 38*year-old ncar-to.tal embargo agaiasl U.S. trade with Cuba. ' ~' If we want to sec fundamental change iii Cuha, pressure is necessary," !said Rannenbcrgcr. · ~; Rep. Joe Moakley, D-Mass ., who wants to relax the embargo to per-, ~init shipments of mcdtcincs and food ; said the sanctions have only made j castro stronger, giving him "an enemy 10 point to ." · :: Once sanctions arc in pJacc, they arc difftcull to remove. 1 . . . By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller For the keen observer of Congress, the recent cruS'ade by Rep. Don Young, R-Alaska, to relax the . laws governing •iuck hunting may seem somewhat ill' timed and out of place. Shouldn't 'awmakers worry • about, say, .crafting next year's budget before they spend precious time and energy trying to change a law that effects relatively few Americans? Young's fiery rhetoric on this issue leads one to wonder if the · Aiaskft!l has lost all sense of perspective. First, some background: Since 191·8, it's been illegal to hunt ducks and other waterfowl in areas "baited" with grains like wheat and corn. It seems our feathered ' friends can't resist these goodies -- even tf men with guns are standing nearby. The laws prohibiting baiting are quite strict. Basically, you can't hunt in a baited area under any circumstances. It doesn't matter whether the hunter laid the 1bait himself or not .. it's the sportsman 's respo~s ibility to , survey the area to make sure no grain is · around. Anyone caugh! hunt- lilltller55fbaol com . -- We By George R. Plagenz . When he was a--divinity student ~ · Dear E.ditor, at Harvard, Rev. Alfred Price ~ What do we the American people owe to the American "Cterans? We owe heard Dr. Richard Cabot, a ; them all our freedoms. We owe them all our rights, and each and every free- renowned Boston physician, t~ll a • dam that we as Arncrieans nave today and tomorrow. It is these true Amcri- class of seminarians, "If ministers · :can heroes who carne forwam to answer their country's call to duty. ' really knew how to pray, they • Without them we would be nothing. Without them we would have -noth- could probably do 75 percent of in g. The countless numbers who gave their all, and the millions wbo gave of, the healing work of doctors." j thcir time an~ blood, have been all that has kept Amcr1ca and we the Amcr-- - Those words stuck .in Price's ,J ican people tree. mond, and after hts ordonat1on, he ~ The price of freedom is never cheap, and the cost has always been the took up Cabot's challenge. Large : giving of our loved ones. Our veterans purcha~cd for ~II of 4s. and for all numbers carne to his midday heal~ time to come, the hfe and hfestylc that we have m Arne~1ca today. They pur- ing services each Thursday at St . ~ chased not only our rrecdom, .but the freedom of so many other nauons Stephen's Episcopal Church in l around the world. . . · Philadelphia. ; · Our veterans won World War I, and 12 rn1lho.n tnen. came for~ard to Many were healed, bur his min\ serve in World War .n. They helped defeat an cvtl . the hkes of wh1ch we istry was stiptcaving Price dissat. ~ should all pray to God that we never see agam. They kept western Europe isfied. • free an\:l"around the world stood up to those who would take freedom away "I was havi~g no success with organic dise~scs, " he said. "Func; from those nations and peoples who could .not defend themselves. Our •eterans have served on every contonent. We must never forget th~m tiona! disorders were yielding to an~ the ~ighest pnc~ they ~vc .gave for each af!d every one or u.s. Amenca my prayers but not congenital or without tiS veterans IS Arnenca that" would not and could not exist. incurable diseases." The gave for U9 so we would not be denied the freedoms and the rights Then at the conclusion of one · , that the Foultding Father~ gave to all or America. Our.vete~ans are the finest healing service. Price noticed a America has and ever will gtve to protect us at all ttrnes and.at all places young couple with a baby waiting · to see him . The child, -the parents •required. Never ror1et them and never forget their deeds. · ~ · . . Dawt EdWIInls told Price, w~s spastic .. unable to ' • PomeroY grow or develop properly. : ' . ·~1 took the baby from them and ! ·1 -- • ' W.VA. ·Scattered thunderstorms :slated for holiday week~nd ' Theodore H. 'Ted' Matthews . Memorial services for Theodore H. "Ted" Matthews of Birmingham. Ala,. who died Thursday, A[!ril9. 1998, will be held Sunday. May 24. 1998 at2 p.m. in the Pomeroy ·chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. He was born .in Columbus, was a World War II veteran, was a member of the Shades Valley Presbyterian Church, and a retired employee ofV~lcan Materials Company. ' He· is survived by his wife. Polly Karr Matthews of Birmingham; a daughter, Nancy Matthews of San Francisco, Calif.; a son and ·daughter-in-law, Richard and Maril~n Matthews of San Diego•.Calif.; three grandchildren; several nieees and nephews. In lieu of tlowers, memori~l contributions may be made to: Sanctuary Choir. Shades Valley Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 530305, Birmingham, Ala . .35253. Melvin R. Smith By The Asaoclated Preas Some scattered and isolated showers·or thunderstorms were forecast for Melvin R. Smith, 85, Reedsville, died at his residence on Thursday, May the weekend. Warmer temperatures will return by Memorial Day, ·the Nation21, !998. . . . al Weather Service said. He was born on June 18, 1912 in Pomeroy, son of the late Charles C. and Highs on Saturruiy will be in the low 70s. Lows will be in the 50s. Temperatures will start to warm up on S!Jnday and by Monday will ~ Emma Alice White Smith. He.was a retired coal miner and crJine operator. · He was a deacon and 46-year member or the Pomeroy Church of Christ. back in the 80s, forecasters said. Surviving are his wife .of 65 years, Olive Louise Brickles Smith; two Thunderstorms are likely to develop in the warm. unstable air. daughters and sons-in-law, Thelma and Dale Smith of Reedsville. and BarThe record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· tion was 93 degrees in 1941 whtle the record low wa.~ 35 in 1883. Sunset bara and John Burns of Logan; a son and daughter-in-hiw, Oonald E. and Loretta Smith or Grand Rapids, Mich.; and 13 grandchildren and 15 Sfel\1· · tonight will be at 8:45 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6: I 0 a.m. grandchildren. ' . Weather forecast: He was also preceded in death by two sons, William R. Smith and George Tonight.. .Increasing clouds with a chance of showers and thunder5torms 0 . Smith. after midnight. Lows 50 to 55. North wind 5 to I0 mph. Cl)ance or rain 30 Services will be Saturday at I p.m. in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher percent. Funeral Home, witll Donald Seevers and ·Danny Bias officiating. Burial will · Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the follow in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call 111 the funeral home afternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. 'Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday nighL ..Mostly cloudy with a chance of stiowers and thunder- from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs Office, storms. Lows .around 60. 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Extended forecast: . Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chan<;e of showers and thunderstorms. Highs . in the mid 80s. Lawrence Vivian C0 mmunity ca Iend~ r I.,awrence Vivian, 80, of Scolt~ale, Ariz., a retired U.S. Air Force colonel, di~:!: :n~~~hu~t. N.Y., and was a member of the Camelb.;k Golf Theodore H. 'Ted' Matthews Memorial services for Theodore H. "Ted" Matthews of Birmingham. Alabama. who died Thursday, April 9, 1998, will be held Sunday, May 24, 1998 at 2 p.m. in tl)e Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. • He was born in Columbus, was a World War II veteran. a member of the Shades Valley Presbyterian Church. and a retired employee of Vulcan Mate'rials Company. • He is survived by his wife, Polly Karr Matthews of Birmingham; a daughter, Nancy Matthews of San Frdncisco. Calif.; a son and daughter-in-law, Richard and Marilyn Matthews of Sah Di~go, Calif.; three grandchildren, Zoe Merkle or Portland. Ore .• Derek Merkle of Half Moon Bay, Calif., and Allrson Matthews of San Diego; and several nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may he made to the Sanctuary Choir, Shades Valley Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 530305, Birmingham, Alabama 35253. -Local -News in Brief:Middleport Hill are asked to boi I their Injury reported Earl Pickens. 34, of Racine, suf- water before using it for drinking fered severe leg injuries in a horse until the advisory is lifted. riding "accident ne'IJ' Yellow Bush Road and State Route 124 Thu!liday night. The Racine ernersency squad and tire department were summoned lo the scene at 8:36 p.m. Pickens was transported by squad to the Racine ballfield, where he was transferred to Medflight and taken to Cabell Hunt· ington Hospital for treatment. Boll advisory Leading Creek Conservancy District experiepced a leak in its main line in Bradbury ttiis morning. When Service is restored, customers on Bradbury Road, Neece Road and ~ ' . MONDAY .. · He is survived by his wife, the former Melissa Ann Hennesey of Mid· BURLINGHAM Annual dleport,· a daughter, Catherine Clay·, and sons, Gordon C. Clay and Michael·, M · · e~onal Day semces at the and three grandchildren. B~!tngham C~metery, t;30 p.m. Memorial services were held Saturday. May 16, 1998 in St. Barnabas on Wlt,h James !'illY. o~ .Middlepon • theJle!!«=r' Epi~opal Chii!'Ch in Paradise Valley, Ariz. A~~to'lg thOse attepdspeaker. Spec1al mustc ~ .Denver · ing were Mary Hennesey Harris of Columbus, sister of Mrs. Vivfiul! '• · Rice, Junior White and Joe Colburn and a salute by Feeney-Bennett Post 12J!, American Legion. . FRIDAY Ora Watkins, 82, of Middlepon, died on Thursda)', May 21, 1998 at the POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter - • TUESDAY ,. Overbrook Center in Middleport. 186, Order of the Ea.•tem Star, annu· · POMEROY - Meigs County He was boni on Sept. 10. 1915 in Louisa, Ky., son of the late Luke and at inspection at the Shade River · Veterans SerVice Commission, 7:30 Martha Simpson Watkins. He wns a graduate of Cheshire High School and p.m. Tuesday at the Veterans Service was employed as a water well driller.. '· Lodge hall, Friday. 7:30p.m. · Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Nellie Von Shrillis Watkins; two sons and daugh· SATURDAY ters-in-law, Robert 0 . Watkins 'and Jan nine Petrel of Racine. and Thoma.~. E. HOCKINGPORT....._ Pancake and POMEROY - Meigs County and Sue Watkins or Dublin; a sister, Marie Pugh or Columbus; seven grandsausage breakfast at United Method- Health l;>epartrnent, free immuniza· children and several great-grandchildren; aod ·several nieces and nephews. 51 Church fellowship hall, $3 per per- tion clinci, Thesay, 9to II a.m tln<l 1 He was alsb preceded in death by four brothers, Luke Walkins Jr.. Kin· son, sponsored by United Methodist to 3 p.m. adl t~e Meil!" lfiUitipiurpose ner Watkins, Rance Walkins and Everett Watkins; and a sister, Norma Mi:Car· Women . Center, 112 Ea.~t Memorial Drive, ty. Pomeroy. Each child to be aeeompa· Special prices for season pa.•;,.;es to Graveside services will be II a.m. Wednesday, May 27. 1998 in Gravel SUNDA.Y nied by parent/legal guardian. Immu- Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. No calling hours will be observed. · London Pool, Syracuse. will remain · REEDSVILLE - "Apocalypse nization record to be·presented. in effect through Saturday, June 6, it Arrangements are by the Middleport Chapel or the Fisher Funeral Home. - Abouttbe End Times" will be pre· , was announced today. A single pass· sented Sunday, 7:30-9 p.m. at the WEDNESDAY is $25 with a second pass a half price. E.den United Brethren Church on CHESTER Shade River The pool opens Saturday. There is no Route 124 two miles north of Lodge, F & AM, will meet on • A Racine man was cited for improper backing by the Gallia-Meigs Post charge ror swimming on the opening Reed$ville. · · Wednesday evening at the lodge of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle acc.ident ·Thursday ori day. · building, with two fellow crafts. County Road 25 (Pomeroy Pike) at the entrance ramp to State Route 7. KANAUGA DRIVE -IN Troopers said Clam~ee D. Mcintyre. 48, 34075 Pine Grove Roacl. wa.~ operating a truck at 9:23a.m. when he stopped at the entrance mmp. He then FRI., SAT., SUN. (VSPS JIM~~) LEONARDO DICAPRIO backed up to allow a vehicle to tum north and struck a car stopped behi(ld Remal services A G8uiU Co. NtWQiflll . ) The Hillside Baptist Church in him driven by Thelma J. Jeffers. 58, 34497 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy. TITANIC l'llbtllhcd every oftcmoon, MOnday lllroup . Jeffers' car was slightly damaged, and no damage was rep(>ned to the truck. Pomeroy will have revival starting PG-13 Friday, Ill Coon Sl., l'omctof, Ohio, by lhc May 31 and continuing through June owned by G & J ~epsi Co., Athens. Ohio V.!lc, Publishing Comp~ny/O~r~RCII Co. Second class posup paid 11 Potneroy, Ohio. 3. Dr. John Hamblin of Pontiac. . MetHtr: The A.ssocillecl Prcu lnd the 'Ohio Mich., will be the evangelist. Service • ~ ~ A.Pociation. lime on May 31 is 6 p.m. and Mon' P ~··r: S.:nd address corrections to The • · Daily Sentinel, 11 J Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio day through Wednesday, services .• ' 45769. wiU begin at 7 p.m. There will be • · SliBSCRIPTION RATI!S IIJ Canlor ... Molorspecial singing .nightly. Dr. Jaff\es R. One Wcck .......................... - .... .S2.00 Ac~e. pastor, invi.te~ the public to One -·h .................... - ..........$8.10 allend. ·' · One Ym..............................:....$104.00 ~c · · ommunlty Calendlr Ia .. publlahld" •tree •rvtce to nonprofit groups wllhlng to announce llltltl'lll and speclll evenla. The ca!Mdlr Ia not cltalgned to~ mote _... Ill' fund arfi.. type. Item•· •re printed n tpate pennltl and cannot be g111tran...cl to run 1 apeclflc number of ,..._:of •v•. laundered through . penniless Buddhist nuns at the ollcgal fuhd-raoscr AI Gore attended at a Buddhist tern·pie in Los Angeles . ' In the SCl'Ond place, who says lfs necessary to prnve an dplicit quid pro q'uo'/ Mr. Clinton's China policy h.as consisted 1\1' little save o'nc abject gesture of friendship after another. His secretary ol' state 'hus procl:1ime<) that we have a "strategic partnership" with Beijing. App~r­ ently in pursuit or it,.President Clin'tnn turned a blind eye 10 China's sales• of nuclear know-how tn Pakistan; authorized technnlngocal transl'ers of huge hcnelit to Chinese industry (including China Aerospace); translcrrcd export liccnsi}lg for advanced communications stttdlitcs In the Commerce Dcpannicnt over the protests of both the State and Dclcnsc Oc(lartments; and is now planning to fly to Beijing next month for more schmoozing· with Chinese 'President Jiang Zcmin. Can you blatrtc Chinese rn1litary intelligence ror wanting to Contribute to the Democratic Pany·t William A. )!.usher Is 1 Dlstln· guished Fellow or the Clarenionl lnstrtu~ for the Study of St~~tes· manshlp and Political Philosophy. ,. -' 78' • carried her .people healed or everything from A Wall Street Journ~l story sa~s . to the altar," colds to ~ancer, carachr to epilep- some ministers today "won't ~c hicc . sy, arthritis to chronic alcoholism. alone. with tccn:agcrs and will sec rc.:alled·. "I A huge man with ., booming . a woman in their office on!y asked the voice who looked more like a twice_.". . l mot'hcr and stockbroker than a healer; Price A,Colorado f:hurch has q politly father to explained his view of prayer: thai includes "·no visiting t~c kneel at the · "For o~r prayers to be · opposite sex alone at horne and no altar rail. A~ answered," he said, "we must counseling the opposite sex ' I flraycd, the remind ourselves that God is on than twice without a spouse baby· began the side of health and wills' for sent." to cry. She every pellion wholeness of body, This is· the result of a surge kept on cryfree from sickness and disease. All malpractice suits in this dc••"'f•:ing even alter Plagenz the healing agencies arc buried involving charges not only or I roturncd her within us, waiting to .be released." gy sexual harassment but to her parents. She cried for two Like his nicntor Cabot, the gence in counseling 1\S well. . days and nights . The parents were physician, he felt that ministers Some ministers now feel safe !n frantic . Bur when she stopped cry- must work hard9r at · prayer, counseling situations only if ttrc,Y ing on the secorid day, a perfect · "becoming expert" at it. arc praying with the people w.hO cure had taken place ." • , This would hc .a good time for come to sec them and their converBaby Nancy grew up into a fine, the clergy to do that. Medical doc- . sal ions arc limited to "God talk .., robust little girl .and woman. tors, ,like Deepak Chop~a. Herbert · With.a whole world standing in This was the breakthtough Price Benson and Larry Dossey, are the need of prayer, this could open )l'p had been hoping for .. praying for. ones who have become ex pen at new career opportunities galore: f(jr . "If God can h~al one organic prayer ~nd spirituality, taking over the rninistetc who bc~omcs expert _ disease, he can heal them all," he what used to be clergy turf. at prayer. , , said to himself. · · The . clersy are tosins o'ut in George Pla1enz Is a syndlcai· "What is true ror one person Is another area too. Fear of clergy-~ ed writer for Newspaper Enter,potentially true for all ." malpractice suits is making pastors priR Auoclatlon. • '' . In the years following, Price, shy away from their role as coun. , '·- l who died in 1993 in his 90s, saw selors. '' •• •I Columbus) 74' I ..• . .____ st ·become prayer expert~ · ---'---... ---- only China's top military commander but a member of the all-powerful standing committee or the Politburo or the Chinese Communist Party as well. Actually, Chung says Col . Liu gave him 'mot;e ihan $301J,f)()(J to he used as campaign contributions: hul he seems to have pocketed lhc ~est. . So Mr. Clinton's defenders ba"e now .fallen bock to their Second line of defense. OK, ~o some' Chinese general did sprinkle a little money around .. But nobody has rroved that the Democrats knc~ where it was coming from. And anyway. \"ho seriously thinks that the .Clinton administration's policy toward China could hC !>ought for less than SI00,000'! . . . . Well, in the lirsl pla~c. this par· ticular revelation· is obviou.•ly just lhc tip of a very large iceberg. James Riady is jn Indonesia, and unavailable to explain the origins ol' the millions of dollars that hi~ tlunky John Huang raised illegally for Mr. Clinton's 199~ campaign. Charlie Tric fled to China, but has now returned; -~rhaps he may' yet tell us the source of the hundreds of thousands of dollarshe c;ontribiitcd to the re-election of his friend Bill Cli)lton. And so on ·- right down to the thousands of dollars in contributions that were IND. . • Andrea Cierra Alexus Berkley, three months,' Glenwood, W.Va., died Wednesday, May 20, 1998 at her residence. She was born Feb. 4, 1998 in Cabell County, W.Va., daughter of Chris D. Berkley of Gallipolis.and Jodi Saunders Litchfield of Glenwood. Sbe is also s\lrvived by three brothers, James C. Litchfield, Joacob K. Litchfield and Christopher Berkley, all of Glenwood; a sister, Shayla L. Litchfield of Glenwood; two half-sisters, Jillan N. Vancile and Destoney D. Berkley; matemal grandparents, Bill K. Saunders or Columbus, and Ariscelene Fowler of.Glenwood; pattmal grandparents, Mary and Conrad Be~y of Gallipolis; maternal great-grandmothers, Maxine Nance of Glenwood, and Marjorie Alford of Columbus: and several aunts and uncles. Graveside services will be II a.m. Saturday in the Moore's Chapel Ceme· tery, Ashton, W.Va., with the Rev. Lou Wroten officiating. . No calling hours will be observed and Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., is in charge of arrangements. IMansfield 174' I• .- . Thompson's investigatory committee. that such an effort had at -least · heen cootcmplat· cd. But Sen. ' Thompson couldn't prove that the effort had actually been made, so the Dcm.ocrats were content to let the · clock run out on Thompson's committee while they laughed in his · face . · Now they have stopped laughing . Democratic fund -raiser Johnny Chung hil.s told the J usticc Depart· mcnt that nearly $100,000 of the money he gavp .to the Democratic National Committee in 1996 came, ·illegally, from Lt. Col. Liu Chaoying . Of the People's Liberation . Army, who is also vice president of China Aerospace International Holdings Ltd., with offices in Hong Kong. Still more to the point, Col. Liu told Chung that the IIJOney ·came from Chinese mitiiary intelligence through her father. Gen. Liu Huaqing, who at that time was not • IToledo I 72" I Alachua County sheriff Stephen M. Oelrich, who wiS one or those arrested. in a letter to Young. The dove poachers inc!uded several elected officials from the state and local levels, three other Florida sheriffs, and, perhaps most mortifying of all, the regiona; director of the Florida Game and Fil.h Commission. In his letter, Oelrich told Young of the "embarrassment" suffered these "innocent people" whose •~n:-"'11 utations had been "tarnished." asked Young to use his power as the Resources Committee chairman to change the laws. Young is doing his best to do just that. But at least Young is being ho~cst about his intentions, which is more than could be said for Sen . John Bricker of Ohio back in 1955. As this column revealed then, Bricker's efforts to pass a Constitu· tiona! amendment limiting the president 's treaty-making powers . -which ucd up the Senate for several · weeks -- were driven by his avid loye of duck hunting and his frustrag11n with the no-baiting regulations. Under the Constitution. a trca1y supersedes any state law. And 1hc laws against baiting derive from 1hc ' Migratory Bird -Treaty between lhe Unitcd · St.atcs and Canada. Therefmc, Ohio cnuldn 't pass any state laws to make life easier for Brkkcr and his wealthy friends, who hunted ducks in the plush marshes a.long Lake Eric. , . . This infuriated Bricker, who had to sit ·by powerless as a relentless ·young game warden named Fred Jacobspn arrested Bricker's friends every time they broke. t~c baiting laws. So Bricker wasted the coun· try 's time by proposing a birdbrained constitutional amendment. . We had lunch last week with none other than Fred Jacobson . Now retired, the former game warden was in Washington last week to protest Young's efforts to change the· duckhunting laws. A principled man with .strong .beliefs, Jacobson is just as' angered now by Young's efforts .as he was by Brick~r·s deceptive tacttcs sbmc 43 years ago. JtK:k Anderson ·and Jan Moller an: writers for United Feature Sy_nclkate, Inc. ,' Cal.l .o ff Clinton's trip to Chlna ii.Sfu'dentS Pf.'81"Sed ~ What we owe our veterans hi>titltl~MFI1151; INVITATION ?letters· t·o the e·d··tor l - ~T~~ifR AqRTY . .. . now awaiting action on the House floor, a.hunter would only be guilty if he planted bait himself or. knew that the area was illegally baited. But that would make it "tt..easy for hunters to play .dumb, say officials at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, y;ho must enforce ·the laws. These officials told our associate Aaron Karp that Young's bill would make enforcing the baiting regulations nearly.imp<issible. Why are Young and so many of his colleagues so eager to change the baiting laws? We suspect that it might have something to do with the kind of person wbo often finds hi.mself the victim or the strict regulations: well-to-do, white males. The kind of Jl!!ople who .have friends in high places, or are in "high places themselves. , The case that got Young so heated up in the first place took. place in Dixie County, Fla., in October, 1995. Game wardens there issued 88 citations to sportsmen who were hunting doves (unknowingly, the hunters . claimed) in a baited area. Among the throng of hunters dtcd for violating the baiting laws were "people of leadership positions ·in thci~ communities," wrote ANOTHI:R 'SEmFELD' By Wllllam ·A·. Ruiher . The revelation by the New .York Times that a high Chinese official funneled nearly $100.QOO to the Democratic National Committee in 1996 doesn't prove that the Clinton administration's astonishingly sympathetic policy toward ,China was influenced by that particular contribution, or even by the whole series :l' of illegal contributions from various •• . ~· mysterious Oriental middlemen. •· . But it is more than enough to triggcr the provisions of the indrpcn~ -L. dent counsel law thnt Attorney Genj era! Janet Reno has been resisting for o"Ver a year. And if Mr. Clinton g ' has the' good taste to resent such z· · manifest bribery, he will call off his ~; Dear Editor: · .forthcoming trip to Beijing ani! ; ' 1 would like to personally and publicly commend those respon9iblc for cooperate (at last) with the efforts to :nssisting the Eastern High School junior class in creating the picture back- expose it. . . drop for the Eastern prom. . . The Clinton administration's first ~ Not only did they display an elegant and artistic setting, they d!d so 10 reaction to warnings by Se~. Fred . ~ approximately 45 minutes. The prom was held upon a stern wheeler m Park- Thompson, R-Tenn., last year that ! ersburg, W.Va., and Ed Hupp of Hupp's Landscaping had to haul every plant Communist China had tried to intlu~ and branch as well as a bridge and fountain to the boat landing and "beat the ence the 199.6 'elections was, you •clock" to linish before students boarded. Karen's Greenhouse also provided may recall, derision. Secret tete·; plants for usc in the picture backdrop. . . phone intercepts by American intcl: 1 have had the pleasure or working with a great group of parents that ligenc~. which Thompson could not ~ worked togct~er so hard to decorate the boat and blow up b~lloons on a time cite or quote directly, were . his ~ schedule. II is Simply amazing what was aecomphshed 10 such a short authority for \he statement, and they ~ amount of time. Your children and I appreciate all of the donations and ded- . persuaded Democratic Sen. Joseph 3 ication each of you gave to make the special evening a "night to remember." Lieberman, a c-autious member of ~ Sheryl Roush I ing in a baited area is arrested and fined. This may seem overly harsh, yet the law has. worked exact· ly as intended. The duck pop· ulation, which was dwindling Molter a. before the 1918 Anderson laws were passed, has nourished ever since, although environrnental groups are concerned that abuses of the environment arc taking a toll on the duck population once again. . Along comes Young, a fierce partisan who doesn't like regulation of any kind. He's been making noise about changing the laws smce 1996. "There is no rationale, justification or defense for (the current laws) for .migratory birds;" Young said late last mqnth when his House Resources Commiitcc voted unani· mously to amend the laws. He has called the current laws "fundarncn, tally w~ong, ·· Under Young's proposal, which is Andrea Alexus Berkley MICH. By BONNIE SHIVELEY . "I will be with you; I will not fail you nor forsake you ... Have I not c~ manded you? Jle strong and courageous! Do not tremble or be dismaycxl, for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go." : Aren't these wonderful words? What a great way to start the day! The Lort' spoke 10 Joshua. but He speaks the same encouragement to us today. • Moses, the leader of the Israelites, had died. God had chosen Joshua I~ finish the work Moses began . As Moses' General, Joshua had assisted hirjl in the past 40 years, and wa.~ well acquainted with the rebellious, discoritented people. He was a battlefield genius, a capable administmtor for tht nation, and a spokesman for God. Though he had great power and authoti ly, he was under God's command. And God said it was time to cross the Jot dan into Canaan. l Three times in Joshua I: 1-9, God commanded him "be strong and coo~' geous." He could- because God promised to be with him. One condition to possessing the land stared the people in the face: "Thi book of the law shall not depart from your mouth, but you shall meditate o il day and-night, so that you·may be careful to do according to all-that is wri. ten in it; for then you will make your Wa)( prosperous, and then you will havJ! · success." Joshua had been divinely.commissioned by God; now the people had to obey. First, they had to make preparations to cross the flooded Jo~ dan into the land that God had promised them centuries before. · ' Does it seem to you that you have a Joshua-sized crisis in your life todayf Do you feel as if you're stepping into the muddy Jordan with flood walefll swirling all around you? I know many of you are overwhelmed with yollf particular situations. Read and ·meditate on the miracles that God did for Israel. The same God is with us today. We only need to go to Him .and stay wit' Him. From all powerful God and the pages of history, we hellr, "Be strunj and very courageous! I am with you and will never fail or forsake you." W,e must make preparations - the same condition applies- trust His word and you will have success. ' Father, help us to overcome our emotional, physical and spiritual problems today. Give us courage and a desire to trust You more. Scriptures: Joshua I :5-9 Ora Watkins Passes offered Patrol issues citation in accident The Daily Sentinel Announcements 1 SINGLE COPY PRICE ; Dlily. ....................................~•••35 Ce'lll • Suliocrlbcnl ... d<$ltln. 10 ply lito - · lily ~ remit ill advlnce ditee~ to The Dally Sentinel on a three. aQ. or 12 month baiJ.; Credit will be &i'<~Cft carrier each week. . No nblcrlplion by fllll permitted In arcu where home e~rrilr ICTVk:c il IVIilabk:. · Publilllcr .,..,_ 1110 riJid 10 ICijOII , _ dur· '1"1 lito oubocriplloO period. Subocripiiool nlc be ;.,ptc.,..llod 1>1' 'cilanllna ,,. duration or the sulllcriplion. CW~~m~ CX&ml!/ c9'l twmtl/b!. • / ella-.., MAiLSliiSCRIPTION · ~--Cooal}> 13 Wcckt;...................... :....n7.30 26 Weeki ....._.....................SSJ.II2 52 Wcckt ..........................JIOS.S6 -........................... - MeiiiC.O•r 13 Wccko J29.2.1 2li Wccu ............. u ............ .$$6.68 . S2Woclu ......................... .SID9.72 •' Reader Services _..... .,,.......... ., ............ Correction Polley r O.r .... w n lo oll ll8riol It to be ' ....,.. .. ... tile _....,.. II (1401 !ltl- . 1155. Wt wlll clleek , ... t.lbnutfoll U<l ...... e UIIIOCtfolllhr.......... . ' . News Depeibnenta ' 1'lli .... · -.....re:Ill !ln·:Z155. Dtpolt_ ............ ' Gelltnl Mo-........................Ext. 1111 ' Ntwl ............................................Eu.llt:z or£U.I106 . llrelklast pllnned , The Hockingport United Methodist Women will have a pan· cake and .sausage breakfa.•l at the chutch's fellowship hall on Saturday from 8 until II a.m. The cost is $3. Meeting d.tes changed • Meiss Local Board of E.ducation will hold its regular meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at the district's central office on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building instead ofThesday. • Middlepcxt Village Council has changed it regularly scheduled meet· ing on May 25 to May 26 due to the Memorial Day observance. I LION'IRDO D!CtRfiiO . Cll<cllr""' ..................................ltlt.llfl3 Farmers Bank a: ScMngl Cui"""IY ,.,., __ ..... ----· -··.a _,___ A~··-· ._...,.o.&.CI. I'IIIDAY TIIRU THUIIIDAY TITANIC JIG.t:s Fa '-tiWV COLONY THEATRE OfiiiYINIIIQ IHOW 7:30 ar . I' Ill a. ...........................-....Ext. liM ..............,.-. .........., ..-. RACO meetln1 · The Racine Area Community Organization- will meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Scholtyship recipients will be suests. New rnem· bers welcome. Other lervfcee Adt" II I Farmers Bank Is. Having A Reunion Stop In On Friday, May 22nd · From 11:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. · For C&ke and Punch. See old friends ·and classmates. '{).lb/1/ b/1/ ttlw, 9 U/11/, fW Ad& ...............;..............Ext. u• .' . • ....... ---- -- -· T - - - - ..... .. �The Daily Sent~~!. Sports • . ' ·-· • ''You want some answers and I .wish I had them," said a downcast - Royals manager Tony Muser. ·who locked the clubhouse doors after the game Tuesday for a half hour to talk to his players. The Rpyal s have lost six in a row. At home, they' re a major leagueworst 6-18. " We've played some good ballclubs and we've faced some good lineups. But it's starting pitching;'' Muser said. Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove. whose team .has won six of seven. would like to think the Royals' woes are mostly attributable to the Indians playing well. "We' re looking for consistency. lijld here the last7 -IO days we seem to have found a lillie consistency, " Hargrove said. "We've got a long way to go. We've got to build on it lillie-by-lillie. These last three games did that for os." , Jaret Wright won for lhe firs! time in nine slarts and Shawon Dunston hil his firsl home run. While sweep· .ing lhree games in Kansas City for th ~ first time in almost three years. lfie Indians punished Royal ' starters ' . ~an·gers for 23 runs and got a tota l of 47 hits. "Everybody we had in the lineup except one or two hitters really , swung the bat well in this <eries. And we needed to see that. " Hargrove said. ·, Wri ght (2-3), who hadn't won si nce April I. pitched out of several early jams. From the second inning through-H1e·sevemh:he-dfd not allow a hit. bul walked fou r batters and hit two. Wright went 7 2-3 innings. his longes t outing of the year. and gave up fo ur hits and two runs. both in the eighth. He stru ck nut six. Jose Rosado (0·4). who hasn't won since last Aug. '28. went 4 2-J innings. giving -up nine hits and six runs - fou r earned. His ERA rose from 4.93 to 5.26. In his lust 20 starts, Rosado is 2· II "I don't think he had real good stuff." Muser s:1id. "He pitches high. In major league baseball, to gel hit· ters out. you can't pitch high. I watch him warm up and everything's dow'n. But then the game starts and the adrena line starts to flow and he's unable to get the ball down. And 'thnt "s rea!ly what's ·hurting him." The Royals are almost happy to be h111ing the road for three games in Texas and two in Anahei m. " It just seems like nothing is going right for us." said outfielder 'Shane Mack. who scored to break up .. Wright's shutout bid in the eighth. "When we need a good pitch, we don't get it. When we need a clu!ch hit, we don't gel it." Manny Ramirez had an RBI single in the third. and Rosado's wild pitch a few minutes later made-it 20. Dunston hit Rosado's first pitch of the fifth inning over the wa11 in left field. Ramirez made it ~..() with an RBI grounder and Jim Thome and Tra~yman added run-scoring sinfles foi"a 6-0 lead Wright lost his shutoul bid in the eighth on Jo~ Offerman's RBI triple. Jeff King's sacrifice Oy scored Offerman and brought in Jose Mesa from the bullpen. Notes: Wright made hi s firs! career appearance against Kansas City.... Royals shortstop Felix Mar· !inez, hilling .136 when the game began. made a baserunning blunder in the third. With nobody out and Mike Sweeney at first, he laid down a sacrifice bunt. Wright fielded the ball and made a bad throw to second, but Sweeney elected norto try for third and Martinez was an easy out when he sped halfway to second .... AI 16-29. the Royals are just a shade beuer than their worst-ever mark after 45 games of 15-30 in 1992 ... . Cleveland's Kenny Loflon reached base five times with two hils, a walk, a hit by pitch and an error. NEW YORK (AP) - Masato :~oshii hadn't had a whole lot of suc(l:ss against the Cincinnati Retls. He :thought it was lime for a change. : The 33-year-old roo~ie for the New York Mets Slruck out a career·high nine and threw his first major league complete game. a 6-1 victory over the ~edson Thursday night "I was facing 1nem for third time and knew I had 10 change strategy," said Yoshli, who had a loss and a no· decision against Cincinnati. "I didn't think they were particularly good outings. so I watched video to learn mistakes:" He said lhey had been hilling changeups and curveballs. so he gave some thought to going with the ~plit -finger fastball. hut thought they might be ready for it . "I decided to go strictly with my fastball. I had a lillie bit of trouble with location, so I let them hil il and the defense was behind me and was a tremendous help." he said. Yoshii (3- 1). who allowed nine bits and walked three. has a 2.25 ERA in eight starts for the MeiS. "I fell it was important to finish the game. not because of me. but moment for I his club." Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 17th home run and also tripled and doubled·for Seunle. But the Mariners could not hold a 7-2 lead and. a nigh! after their bullpen failed to protect a 6-0 adge. wa1ched another game slip away. "You know me. I don't say anything bad ." Griffey said. The bizarre argument began in the ninth inning after Mariners pinchrunner R.ich Amaral stole third base. One bailer later, Oates came oul to discuss the call with O'Nora. That's when a fan bolted from the thi rd-base s)ands. crossed into fair territory and joined the dispute. Holding his hat in one hand and ve'hemently pointing at third base with the other. he shouted a few words before oth:r umpires shi elded O'Nora. · :Secunty personnel took away the man, identified by police as John Miller of Frisco, Texas. a town about 25 miles nonh of Dallas. Miller was charged With criminal trespass and released from an Arlington police station on $500 bail. Down 8-6, the Rangers rallied in the ninth against Bobby Ayala (0-3). Domingo Cedeno doubled with one out, Rusty Greer tripled and Gonza-. lez tied it with a double, his major league-leading 54th RBI. With two outs. Ayala intentionalJy walked Ivan Rodriguez. and Luis Alicea singled to deep right-center. In an odd twist, Scott Bailes ( 1-0f was the winning pitcher without 111tiring a batter. He threw two pitches to Rob Ducey, then picked off Russ Davis at first base. ' ;: Hank Aaron, who ,was raised in , I ;&lobile where he played sandlot baseball, set the major league career ~orne run mark of 755, breaking the record of 714 held by Babe Ruth. [• l.a.•t year. Mobile named irs new tiaseball stadium for Hank Aaron. His 'father. who attended lhe festivities. $lid . in an interview that his son OMAR THE RUN·MAKER - The Cleveland Indians' Omar Vlzqual gats congralulatlons from teammates Charles Nagy (center) and David Bell after scorlna on Jose Rosado's wild pitch dur- lng Thuriday night's American League game In Kansas City, where the Indians won 6-2 to com-· plete the series sweep. (AP) Fan favorite Rodriguez provided the most playful si_ght of the night. In the first inning. the Texas catcher went 10 the rail behind home plale chasing a popup that .landed in Ihe stands. As he 1urned to go back, Rodriguez reached over a took a nachochipfrorn a fan'sconlainer and ate it as he walked back 10 his 'position. It was reminiscent of the time former Yankees first baseman Don Mallingly took a handful of popcorn from a young boy's box ·after trying for a foul pop. In other AL games, New York beat Baltimore 3- I. Anaheim downed Oakland 12-2, Toronto topped Tampa Bay 6-1 and Detroit defeated Minnesota 6-3 in II innings. 'Yankees 3, Orioles I · Bultimore lost its eighth in a row . - their worst skid since 1993 - as New York finished off a three-game sw~ep at Yankee Stadium. · Paul O'Neill hustled 10 beat a double-play rela)', allowing the go-ahead run to score in the eighth inning. Loter, Baltimore oulfielder B.J. Surhoff Anderson ht"ts h0le-1' n~one and manager Ray Miller were ejected. Andy Pellille (6-4) extended New York 's winning streak to five and improved to 7-1 lifetime against the Orioles. Scott Erickson (4-5) lost despite giving up just two singles in the first seven innings. A series thai began with a wild brawl and five suspensions ended quietly as, for lhe second straight night, there were no signs of trouble. Jamie Anderson . on Pomeroy made the fourth hole-in-one this year at Rivers ide Golf Course. Anderson's ace was on the 150 ya~. twelflh hole. He used an eight iron for the first hole-in-one of . his young golfing career. He was accompanied by Tom The 1998 Meigs girls basketball' Woods of Syracuse, Ron Spencer of camp will be held from June 8-12 at. Chester, Andrew Nibert of Point Meigs High School. Cosl . of the Pleasant, W.Va .. Rob Blessing of camp is $35. and no family ha• 1!> pay Point Pleasant and Scou Wickline of Racine. T~e players were playing more than S60 if more than one girl excelled on the diamon<j because, ''I stand," Shanahan said. " I have to give him credit as far their Wednesday night league match anends the camp. couldn ' I keep a ball out of his Aaron kept his son's trophies on as my career is concerned for the litGrades 4-6 wi!l hold camp from 9 hands." display in the family :s home in the · tle billy things he said." Hank Aaron when the ace occurred. . am- II :30 am, grades 7-8 will be from "Of course. the name Aaron Toulminville neighborhood. said last year at his father's 89th 12 noon-2:30pm, and grades 9-11 means a lotto us and the Mobile Bay- . "Jackie Robinson said he didn' t birthday party. held at Hank Aaron will be from I pm until 3:30 pm. Bears. and all members of the staff at think Henry would make a good Sladium. · Instructors for lhe camp will be Hank Aaron Stadium are deeply sad- player because he 'd field 1He ball Funeral arrangements for Herbert coache~ Ron Logan, Darin Logan. . de ned by the news of Mr. Aaron's with his knees," Aaron said in lhe Aaron have not been finalized. James Mick Childs and Mick Davenport death," said Bill Shanahan. a Bay- Mobile Register interview. "I said. Aaron . said Hank Aaron. who 1s and senior members of the Lady Bears official. . 'Would you rather have a man run- senior vice president of the Atlanta Marauders team. Each camper will Shanahan said the llags at the sta- ning behind the ball or stopping it Braves. would help make the Sports physicals will be held on receive instruction in all fundamendium would be llown at half-staff for with his knees' and throwing the run- arrangements afler he arrived in •Friday June 5 for anyone wanting to. tals of the game and will receive. a the Bay Bears' next home series, ner out?"' Mobile. play spons in lhe Meigs Local School free camp !-shirt and a basketball. which begins next Tuesday. The elder Aaron threw out the first Su.rvivors include )lis wife, Estelle D1stric1 for the 1998-99 school year. Applications are available at all "Also, there will be moment of ball for the game between the Braves Aaron, three sons and three daugh- The physicals are for sludents in schools, in the Meigs Local School silence in honor of Mr. Aaron before and the Dodgers when his son lers ~ Two sons preceded him in grades 7-12 and will be given at Vel- District. for more information call each of the games in the next homi: smashed his 71 5th homer. death. ' erans Memorial Hospital from 8 a.m. Ron Logan at 992-2 158 (school) or until· II p.m. 992-2723 (home). . Meigs girls' cage camp set for mid-June Ba seball MlniiC~tllil C H awkul ~ ' ::!· 4 } :11 1\n:dtl'lnl (WniSI)R AL standings · w I.9 New Ynrk .......................... J I &!. Bostun ... f'lltl 71~ ..:... .......... 2M 1ft ·' Tnn.mw ........................... 2~ 2J . ~XJ II TafTllm Buy .. .........................2() 25 Balt ln'ltlf'C ............................. 20 26 .444 11' Ctntral Divkion CI.EVF.LAND ..................... 2~ 19 _ Mift~ ~~tl!a ........................... 19 26 Chkilf!O ................................ IK 2.!\ U...1rml :.. __ . __ 17 2."i Kan11<1.~ Ci1y .. ···' ...-..... If, 2'1 I" . ~l~ 4:!2 1 1 -I IIJ AWi .l5tl 7' Ill .~ hn:•lll!tm ,. ...... , ""· . ~ .n ~ ""'" 21 2~ ' .45(, (}l:tldund .......................... 19 26 4 n li': 21 Uahun11rc al O:tL.hlllll . .- Sc:tl d~: ........................ 10 Thursday's scores J>hll;t<lclj•lna. M1•mn;ul 1:1••.nJ11 11.1 2 .~ .~ .15 9 II ' : 17 t9 Clnnt j!l' .2•J 17 27 I 'I MII Wii llh •c 1 1 12 H nu~•••n m ·'56 l]l} 6-2). 11 :0~ l ..~ut An ~ kll (R Molrlllll'Z ~-1) tlf Ari 1.111111 IAII..k;~ ~un 1 ·~). IO:O:'Ii 11.1n. ByBOBBAUM , INGLEWOOD, Calif. lAP) Jusl when everything was going so. well for Utah against lhe Los Angele.~ Lakers, they had to go to California for tonight's Game 3. "We've never played well b Game 3s." Karl Malone said. "even when we were I · I with Hou•ton . We've got molivation to play well in G:ur.e 3 now. " Something about a Game 3 seems to bring out the worst. in that other· ~ise metbodical, experienced. etlicient squad from Salt l..ake City. The Lakers, down 2-0 in the best-of-seven series. can ,look to recent history for a rea'<On to believe their fortunes nre about to tum. • In the first round this season against Houston, the Jazz lost Game· lto the Rockets 89-85. and Utah had Ill scramble back from the brink of. elimination to win the series. Then ·came the nightmare at the Al:unodome, when San Antonio routed the Jau '86-64 in. you guessed it. Game 3. . After playing at home in front of fanatical fans for the first 1wo games · i~ a series, maybe the team's concentration lapses in the first road game. After all. Utah came back to win Game 4. on the road. in both ••• C••l"n..n:~ l CINCINNATI. 1 . 1~ I' ru Mlil:idclt}j•i:l :u Muntn·al. I;,l;lli I' m M i lw11ukL~III NY . Mclli. I:-IOp.m. ~··· !i'-: 7 7'1· Sunday's(lame lkrnti1 b1llnii:L"O, 2 p.m. U:UXJ Basketball NBA conference finals Tonit:hl's ~arne U1ah 011 L.A ..L•klT!I, 10 p.m. (TNT) Salurd111y 1s game ~ries. Ch l.:llj!llltl lndimm..U O 11m !NIJC ) · Don't expect a disciiurse from Utah coach Jeny Sloan on the rea· stin~ for the Game 3 woes. "I think the more you talk about a thing like that, the less it helps," he said. Just about everyone involved in the series is fed up with talking after a four-day gap between Game 2 and Sundafs game U1ah a1 I .. A . l:tkL'fS . .1:JO jl.m _(N IK I a1 H11nd;1. I :0~ I' m Chio::'l!n C1Jt'lll a1 i\ll;ur101: I: II) t• 111. 2 . Sa11 Frnn..· • ~co 111 SC. l...nuill, 2. lllt•.m l.t~ An)eo!lc!t o11 Ari?.tm:l, 7 · J~ (llfl . Hockey NHL conferen(e finals n Sun Frunc • ~., Tonil!hl's Kames Tnronro (Han.•nn ().I) 111 CLEVELAND (Rurh:1 p.m. N.Y. Yanki!CJ { M ~:ntluu1 .l-1) at Bosrnn ( Woi ~ C­ fielll ~ --1 ), 7:0!i p.m. Denoif (Thomplon 2-:1) m Chica&::o Whir~ So1t (Eyre 1·4}, 11:05 r.m. (Wiu 4-2J, _ Tamra Bay {J. John.•on 1-1) at Sca11lc (Moyer 24), 10: ~ p.m. Minnes01a (Tcwklb11ry :1-6) :If Allah&:illl (0/ivartl 1-1). IO:Oj r.m. Bnltimorr: (Knmieniccki 2- 1) at Oakland (Cotn· l..m Ant:ck.~ c,olur:id\1 22 ,. IY 1\nznn" 17 20 14 2M n Thursday•s sc:ores Ali1nn:~ fl. Fh!l"itl:~ 4 S:trl Fwnc t~ctl K, Milw:\uktt! I Houston 6. Montreal () Los An!lcl!!' 7, f'lm:ngo Cub~ 3 Nu sbutp;h .1. S:m r.>n:gn 2 PhiladeiJ'II11,1 4, St I.Attn:i 1 NY Met' t>. I:;'INCINNATI I Athmru 2, Culumdo 0 .6JK ..'i7.& A7M 1~'-: ,4().1 ,)l).j l~ 'h picked me up, hig time." Reynolds · said. · Houston took a 3-0 lend in the sixlh off reliever Shayne Bennett ( 12) after stranding eight runners in the previous three innings at Montreal. Pirates 3, Padres 2 At Pittsburgh, Jao;on Schmidt wmi his NL-leading seventh game as lhe Pirates beat Kevin Brown for the sec· ond time this season. . Schmidt, the first Pirates pitcher to slart 7-1 since Tim Wakefield in 1992, allowed two runs on six )lils in eight innings. Ricard.o Rincon got his second save. · Brown (3-3), who lost 6-0 to Pittsburgh on April 26. ga\'e up three runs on eight hits in seven innings. Dlamoudbacks 6, Marlins 4 Devon While doubled home the go-ahead run in lhe seventh inning, then scored on Mike Piazza's throwing error as Arizona won al Aorida. Travis Lee homered and White drove in two runs against his former team, helping the Diamondbacks win for the 'sixth ti!JIC in seven game,s fol- . . " . ' game is coming up." . In Los Angeles. where critics abound, !..akers coach Del Harris ha• heard plenty of talking aboul how he's to blame. that he ought to shake up the lineup, that his team isn't countering Utah's lactics with some innovations of ils owri. . "We· ve IO!\IIwo and everybody ·s ready lo lire me again," Harris said. "What we don't need to do is rein· vent a new way to play. There ·ate 27 teams watching us play. We really don't need to be in a panic situation." Over and over again. Harris was asked about the possibilily of changing the lineup, specifiCally by putting Nick -Van Exel back at starting point .guard. "Why would I change 1he lineup'?" Harris said. obviously irritated. · " Why would I pot in a new otTense? The best thing to do in a pres.~ure situation is do what you know how to do.'· • more pressure would make I ife Bryant agreed. "Just because yo\J've lost two tougher for Utah's John Stockton. "Stockton is the creator of that games is no reason 10 shake up the offense," Jones said. "The more you lineup," he said. The biggest need, the Lakers say, keep the ball out nf his hand•, the is to play better defense against a Jazz more they struggle. Just try to lleny team that ha~ dissected Los Angeles him the ball and press and make him with a pick·and-roll defense that give the ball up." every L.A. player knows is coming In .Utah, the Jazz went through a workout Thursday before flying to but none can stop. "Right now, what we need most is. Los Angeles. But not before some defense." Bryan! said. "I think every- talk got things swirling in Sah'Lake body on I his team f~ls the same way. City. When we come oul and we· re aggres· A little off-the-cuff t~lking by sive defensi vely, that's when we gel Malone on a nalional radio talk show the easy bucket~. Once we get rolling already has stirred up the ever-faithdefensively, then we get rolling offen- ful , often-paranoid Utah fans. . Iy." Malone, appearing with Portland stve That happens more often for the cooch Mike Dunleavy, mentioned Lakers at home, where they are 4-0 that he loved the rain and that Oregon was one of his favorite places, in the playoffs. :·For some reason , we're way that he wciuldn 't mind playing there. It set off the usual panic in Salt more aggressive defensively here than we are on the road," Bryan! said .. Lake City, with .fans in horror at the The Lakers · Eddie Jones said . thought of losing their Karl. 24' RESIDENTIAL TRUSSES DELIVERED ,EE!!!!!!! . lowing an eight-game losing streak. Aorida has lost four of five since the seven-player' deal that brought Piazza and Todd Zeile from Los Angeles. Amaury Telemaco (2- I) got the win and Gregg Olson pilched the ninth for his third save. Vic Darensbourg (0-6) was the loser. Dodgers 7, Cubs 3 At Chicago, Matt Luke and Juan Castro homered as Los Angeles sent the Cubs to just !heir seco.nd Joss in 10 games. lsmael Valdes (4-5) gave up three runs and five hits in si~ innings. Antonio Osuna pitched 2 1/3 innings II AVER ·REPAIR CLINIC Take Advantage of Todays Low llllenst ltaJu 1111d . Clroose from Over 150 Different Floor PIIUIS. · • •II 1 Cnll& Adu• (7.) &82-4118 ltiiGIJ 10 IJIIItlttiN on lluilding 11M 01111 han. Jutrlilit tilt~ mocW hantt t1111W IIIII tall 10 Todd mllny abau1 )11111 1111 hll1lt pballllar. FRUTH PHARMACY I I Meigs boys' cage camp to start June 1 Houn: Mon. TUI,lltut. 'Fri.12-5, . Sal. 1-4, Ocned Wid.' s. The Meigs Maraudef boys basketblll camp will be held June 1-S at Meigs High School. The camp is open to students in grades 3·9 and will run from 9 a.m., unlil 12 noon each day. The cost of the camp is $40 and includes instruction, guest speakers and a T-shin. For more infonnation Clll Marauder coach Chris Stout at 992-6<i00. fbr Watela for Opening Soon.· PE,riJQIL w;:...• " •too• Oil is the life ~OJ of JOur mgine! llii!IHUVE. OIL CHANGE CIIITER . I. It works lo cool, clean and lubricate your engine nnrk After 3,000 miles your oil begins to break down ... after that your car begins to break down. Point Pleasant Fast Lube 675-PENN • 1410 Kanawha Street · " MODEL FS44 GRASS TRIMMER MODEL FS . GRASS TRIMMER $19995 $139 95 l0.2cc engine, large easy access air filter, ' adjustable loop handle, two year " ' " JOcc engine, large easy access air adjustable loop handle, 1wo year warranty. FREE HEAD INCLUDED AT warranty"' 'o4• " More than anything, we're very, very anxious to play." the Lakers' Kobe Biyant said. "It seems the more you talk about it, the slower the next ) for his first save since 1996. Terry Adams (2-2 ) was the loser. · Phillies 4, Cardinals 3 A wind-blown double led to' l~e go-ahead run. and Mike Gra~e snapped a four-game losing streak host Philadelphia. . • Bobby Abreu scored the deci siv~ run in the sixth after his popup dropped for a gifl double. Kevin Jordan followed Abreu with an RBI double off Cardinals starter Todd Stott Iemyre (5-4}. . . Grace (2-5) gave up six hits anB three runs in seven innings. Mark Leiter worked lhe ninlh for his eight~ save. . ' 3. Wr,;l rm lli vl,.lun ,10 . ' ' Sunday's aamts fi\U 5X7 511 511 ar Munuca l (!'•• . r .m. l'i u ~hurr.h 2.1 :n ll . 2.11i .47Y 21 25. S:m D1,•~n Tt:lUI~ .. u ~-41 01knf!11 Cu~ (Wnod ~ -2 1 nl /\llama (S ~tKIIrz -1l). l :IOp m.' s .. n Fr:tncilCO (l};arwill ol-2 ) :It Sl. l..um~ (J\yh;ll'" 2-~ ). M: 10 p.m. So'ln Oil!j:O (UIII~~ ·UII 1-01 :II Hu u~ tnn cH:IIIll'ln n Ct• n1nll)ivi!l~o n l'm ~hurj!h An:thcim 12. Oakland 2 dioui :1·4), IO: J~ p.m. l'hii1Midplu:a tSdulling v:. nH0--0), 7 :n.~ r .m. !:ill lo t'LEVELANIJ h. K:ui.11ou Ctty 2 Teulli 9. Sc;~ ldc I( R::\jp.m. 0). 1:05 [1111 . .W . I. l'tL 1.1 lO ..21 2J 2'J I I I~ All:irn:• N\·.,. Ymk CINCINN/\.11 0· 1) 111 m Jo:lll'l,rn Oivi."ktn fum N.Y. YankC1."!1 ~- B:1 lrimctre I ( W ,~d•c:r M il\~ (1\ik-.'C Uudcn .~.2) :11 N.Y. Mcls 0 -t:ill.'f ,1. ~~ . .& :lor"'· Piu ~hur~ h (Lieber 1-f,t :n Flunda (FunlcnHI 0- NL standings S1 l .t>tm K:m.• u City (Tomkn~· 2t. l : l !ip . m . pm . Salurday's ~arne lluffulu 111 Wu~ hin~run. 7:;\0 t•.m. U:..'ii:Nl , ·SatUrday's 5!:ames ·1:unpa ll:•y :1! &:.Ilk, 1J 0." p 111 Tnrunlo 6, Tarnra Ray I l~ rmn ft, Mimtettnt:l ·' j I I) 4-41.7 :0~ 0~ p ~ - 2), K: IO p.m. l.uJ Angell!~ fl>rcifml 1-41 :u Arm ma (An.ly Coloradn ( A .'tad CI 4 - ~t ul CrNCINNATI lklrutl rll C..1n~.lj:i> Wlul.: Sl•~ . 2 . 0~ p.m 1\ .m~ as Cny :1! Tc~.l~ . .1'(15 I'm M mn~.:~n l ot :tl Annlll'lm , H 05 dtt.T Be nt.-, 3·.11. 10:0~ p.m ,j,. Wtltem Divl~ktn 1\!Ji:OIS................................ 29 16 .... N • Sund.-y's ~arraes T11runt n 111 CI.EVI:I.AND. I :O.'i p.m . NY Y:mL~l· ~ ar Hnslnn. I II'\ p 111 F.Mllltm Dlwbion Iwn 111 " Jazz to battle g_ h osts of t~ird games past -- . ~ - 4t 1o · o~ p FOILS STEAL .ATTEMPT - New York Meta anempt to end the Reds' filth Inning of Thursday-• ahortatop Rey Ordonez puta the tag on the night's National League game In New York, where Cincinnati Reds~ Lenny Harrla to foil HIITII' ltell the Mate won 6-1. (AP) it' 3-0. made it 5-I in the sixth with a home' Baerga's single. Alfcinzo opened lhe third with a Nieves opened the fifth with his · run off Gabe White. walk, stole second and scored on first homer of the season. Baerga Olcrud homered offScou Sullivan Lakers to host Utah as Western Conference finals resume tonight Meigs sports physicals set · for June 5 . CJ : 1.~ p.m a ties 'especially hard. harder than little bit. It's a plus. a bonus. It helps By The Associated Preas most." , you out and I feed off it." Good pitching is tough to beat. New York's Masato Yoshii and Dennis Maninez·got the final two · The New York Mets. Atlanta. San San Francisco's Kirk Rueter didn't outs of the eighth and Kerry LigtenFrancisco and Houston, the teams with the top four ERAs in t~ Nation- pitch shutouts, but dominated berg pitched a perfect ninth for his sixth save. al League, proved thai true Thursday, · nonetheless. Yoshii struck out a career-high The Bra~es. who have won 19of allowing a total of twO runs in their nine in his first major league com23 games. scored single runs off Darrespective wins. Aod with performances like that, plete game. beating Cincinnati 6- I. ryl Kile (5-5) in the lhird and fifth Rueter combined with John John· innings, ' . it's no surprise that those teams also on a two-hiller in an 8-1 win at Giants 8, Brewers 1 stone have four of the top six records in the Milwaukee. Milwaukee's only hit off Rueter. league. , "I jusl tried to concentrate on (5·3) .came when Jeromy Burnitz "I don't care who you go againsl." Houston manager l,.arry keeping the ball down." Rueter said. homered leading off the second. Rueter struck out lwo and walked Dierker said after Shane Reynolds "I didn't feel as strong as I ha1•e. but shut out Monlreal 6-0. "If you can they hit ihe ball right at o~r defense." three In eight innings as San FranIn other NL games Thursday, it cisco won for the sixth time in eight hold another ream scoreless in this was Arizona 6. FloridaA; Los Ange· games. Johnstone allowed a .ninthday and age, I mean, it's just not that les 7, the Chicago Cubs 3; and inning single to Jeff Cirillo. ..asy to pitch a shutout anymore." Scott Karl (5-2) was the loser for . Don't telllhat to lhe Braves, who Philadelphia 4, St . Louis 3. Braves 2, Rockies 0 the hosl Brewers. threw their si~lh of the sen~on. Den· Neagle (6-1) posted his fifth vic- · Astros 6, Expos 0 ny Neagle combined with two relievtory in a row and went to 151 at Reynolds muck out nine and ers on an eight-liiuer in a 2-0 win home since joining the Braves in walked one in his first shutout since against Colorado. · April27, 1996. · " He's a great pitcher," said August 1996. "I've always been the type that "I've kind of got back in a rhythm Braves pitching coach Leo Mauone, thrives in front of the home crowd," and got some confidence; and the whose staff is tied With the Mets wilh Neagle said. "They get you going a offense and defense have really a league-leading :t 12 ERA. "He bal. . / . !father of maj~r_league home run champ dies at 89 ': MOBILE, Ala. (APJ ,;_ Herbert · Aaron Sr.. the father of baseball great Elank Aaron. died at his home in ~obile on Thursday. He·.was 89. .' · 'Another son. James Aaron of J)etroit, said his father had been .suff-ering from a hean ailment for about a year, but details about the death :Were not immediately available. because lhe bullpen would gel a full in 14 pitches whi,le walking Brian day of rest," the native of Japan said. McRae. Edgardo Alfonzo and "My biggest concern is helping Olerud. Reds manager Jack McKeon the team. Tonighl we had some runs and I was comfortable pitching with promptly pulled Hutton (Q. I), who lead. That definitely gave me the could be seen aski ng incredulously, .. That's itT' opportunity to finish." Hunon (0-1) threw his glove down Mets manager Bobby Valenti'ne was happy wilh the complete game. lhe steps of the dugout runway after " Yoshii was a lillie tired. but he leaving the game. · worked through it. He wanted to fin· · . McKeon, who went out to the ish," Valentine said. "There will be mound after the first seven balis. said an extra day of rest before his nexl he told Hunon : "Throw snme strikes stan. so this was the perfect oppor- once in a while." · "That worked "for the next two tunity to let him go." Carlos Baerga had three hils, pitches and then the next five were including a home run. and drove in balls." he said. "That was enough for three runs, and J,ohn Olerud also · me. We were getting buried early and I coul~n'l let thai happen. We don 't homered for the Mets. Melvin Nieves homered for the ha1·e the firepower to deal with that. Reds. and Bany Larkin had three I know he's trying. buUrying doesn't help. You have to ~t. hits. . ''I'm patient and I'm tolerant , but The Reds' starting pitcher had it bothers me when a major league qui te a different outing than Yoshii. Mark Hutton. pressed into service pitcher can'l gel the ball over lhe · as a starter because Mike Remlinger plale. You don' t stay in lhe major injured his left groin four days ago. leagues if you beat yourself." Reliever Danny Graves gave up was lifted after facing three batters, an RBI single to Butch Huskey, and all of whom he 'walked. Hunon's firs't seven pitches were Baerga and Bernard Gilkey each folballs. and he threw only ·two strikes lowed with a sacrifice lly that made Pitching also helps Braves, Giants, Astros .record victories get past Mariners 9-8; Yankees, Blue Jays also win ~y BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer . In the end. no one was arguing at The Ballpark in Arlington. · • A kooky confrontation took place io :rexas on Thursday night when a fan ran on the field lo join Rangers manager Johnny Oates in contesling ra"Call by third -base umpire Brian rO'Nora. · i • Oates lost Ihe dispute and I he 33.year-old fan was arrested. but the :ltangers wound up winning. rallying 1,or three runs in the bottom of I he ninth inning to beat the Seattle ;Mariners 9-8. completing a three4ame sweep. :- " You see everything in baseball ," tlid Juan Gonzalez. who homered. Cjoubled and drove in three runs for ~exa5. "We never quit. It was a great ' Voshii tosses complete game ~o help Mets b.eat ·Reds 6·-1 • Friday, May 22, 1998 Indians defeat Royals 6-2, get sweep .o f midweek series By DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - The Kansas City Royals are wondering if thty are really this bad. Thty lost 16-3 and 14-5 before falling 6-2 Thursday night to complete a sweep by Cleveland. The Dally sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 22, 1998 THIS LOW LOW I'RICE!!! ~'"· MODEL021 CHAIN SAW "· ,, $23995 24' 4/12 pitch 2X4 trusses for your remodeling and new construction project'! IN STOCK, FOR DELIVERY! O'DELL LUMBER COHPAHY . &34 E HAIH ST 740 , OHIO .. " ' • ggz.ssoo . .' .' " �~age 6 ~The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 22, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "emorial Day weekend slate answers prayers of racing fans 1y ANGELIOUE S. CHENGELIS Qetrolt News • INDIANAPOLIS - The Indianapolis 500 used to own Memorial Day weekend. It was racing's greatest spectacle, with hundreds of thousands packing into Indianapolis Motor Speedway and millions more watching on television or listening on radio. But with the split in open-wheel racing between the Indy Racing League (IRL) and Championship Auto Racing Teams (CART) and the increasing popularity of the NASCAR Winston Cup stock-car series. the Indy SOO still has packed stands but no longer dominates the race-fan consciou!if!eSS on this special weekend. Indy 500 lineup The qualifiers for the Indianapolis 500 and qualifying speed · . In mph. The,field is . determined by lour days of qualifylnQ. Starting poshions are determined Dy speed, whh the fastest driver on the first day of qualifying winning the pole. Row Billy Roe 217.835 Raul Boeset- 217.303 Jeff Ward 218.088 Mike Groff Ill Stephan Gregoire 216.704 Stan 217.o36 Aria l..uy~ Wallfea (r) (w) . 217.447 218.1135 Jimmy Kite (r) Johnny Unser 218.290 218.316 II • Oorinle Steve ·Jack . Beechler (r) Knapp (r) Hewitt (r) 218.357 216.441 218.4110 Robby Unser (r) JimGuthrie Andy 216.534 216.804 218.822 Buzz Catkins •. Andr- Frldensteln. Standing teammates are Caleb Tolliver, Eric Kimel, Harry Whytsell, Brian While and Steven Dillon. Behind them are head coach Kenny Tolliver and assistant J1ff Kimes. RIVERVIEW BOYS -The IIXIh-grade boys at :fllvarvlew Elementary finished flratln the 19971998 Southeastern Basketball League. In front . are (L-R) Tyler Thompson, Adam Frldensteln, • Michner (r) 8' · Eddie John Cheever· Paul Jr. 217.1117 217.334 217..351 Jack Miller Greco Marco · 217.800 217.~ J.J, Veley (r) Mark Buddy 218.044 Scott II Dismore 218.CIII6 Roberto Guerrero 218.800 • Sam Sdvnldt 21U8:1 Kenny Brack =w)~= · Davey • Robbie Buhl 220238 Ray 221.125 220386 5:~poaltlon P~ .. N>_ 3To IIIJ,' rtn F-151 Ell . ~ ht Stod<IU!lber 8T761A • Aia) • v.a Powtr • Ttli"d 0oo1 Choose ~rom! ... . Fellclli Stumbo, Maggls Molden, Justine Dowler. Behind them are coach Ed Kennedy, Andrea Fel· ly, Brandl Thom11, Jaynee D!lvls, Jeulca Bisel· tnar, Kara Buffington and coach Bill Ohlinger. $7,450 SJJ,950 Ill !:my llllllllll Sdll Stod< IQnber A6t65A • Low t.llll•l.oliled! .. . -20,950 9,450 18 To •L•"" ~~t. • m ~. P.Dlt<tr't s..r "~>oose L'rom! • AM/FII CO Ard ca.. •Tc14111y \AI r .IRIIUIC~ Rrgal LUI~Hn .. .. L'-'71'HIIac Gnu AM SE ~11 '950 8 To Choose I<rom! .. $11,950 0,950 15To Cboose From! 8To Choose From! $9,950 I!J7 crt PriZII Sdll • AUUnalc I AM ConcDon • AIMFM Stllto • Wtl =ry Wlblr, Cseey Smith, Can1i .Mayle and Krltts Whlta. Blhlnd them - Charts COllins, 81111 Barringer, Sandy Powell, Enilly Brock and Morpn Wlblr. Belllnd them are hNd coach O.Vt'Wiblr and anlsllnt Dsnlllle Smith. · ,. .• • ·- lation. Several lawmakers still planned to offer an amendment raising the price of c_igareues fa.~ter than McCain's ~ill would. Democrat~ were set to .offer a ~a.~ure tougheninl,! the fines companies would pay if youth smoking . dues not sutl1cienlly dedine. And tobacco-state scnaton; hall not uvercome their feud over how tu cum~ pcnsale fam1crs, fur whuse cmps <lemantl could dedinc. Sharp disagree men! rc mai ned uver hnw In s.,Cntl much nf the $516 billion the Industry would pay the government OYer 25 years. The Senare suspcnlk'll dchate with a motion by Sen. Phil Grdmm to spend much of that money m eliminate the "marriage penalty," a quirk in the laJ< code , that forces some couples to pay more taxes than they would if the)' were .single. · "If our objective here is to gel people not to smoke and to do it by raising the price of cigarettes, shOuldn't we take some of themoriey that Mo .• who held the Semite floor for more lhan · three hours Wednesday; . spread word that he intended to renew his c3111paign to eliminate the tax increases in the.· measure. Ashcroft, a presidential hopeful for 2000, drew·only 26 votes on Wednesday with a proposal to eliminate the S1.10 per pack iricrea.qe .from the bill. · While Gregg led the opposition to the S8 billion liability cap Thursday. others argued · · · .. 15'1'0· Choose From! 475 South amrch Street· Ripley, wv 1-00G-822-o.m •372-2844 illlltllr&lldy " ... - 8 p.a. Sadly t .... -8 ,... 'r-...... 11lt , _ - l'ltooo - - 22nll no...,'Moy Ill!. Nof I 40 ....... lj...ilfll*illliiln ·rree planted "in teacher's memory The tree was donaleil to the Prosecutor's Victim Progtam by Karen's Greenhouse in Racine. "Nothing . we can do will bring Todd Johnson back,~ said Lentes. . "but we hope that this tree, planted in lhis place. will be a fitting tribute to his memory." Community activists.·sentenced for theft CLEVELAND (AP)- 1\vo community activists convicted of stealing $617,597 which the city mistakenly :Wired to their nonprofit group must do their cri mefighting in prison. The prison terms given Thursday of t~o years 10 An McKoy, president of Black on Black Crime Inc., and three years to former Black on Blai:k Chairman Abdul Rahim .Ali Hasan weren 'I their first brushes with the law. Cuyahoga County Co,mmon Pleas Judge William J. Coyne said McKoy's record included burglary, larceny and a drug conviction. HaSbn was appealed his drug conviction in a botched post office drug sting. McKoy, a street orator at anti· crime rallies, told Coyne ' how a · judge had giyen him a second chance in drug case 2S years ago ant! ·appealed for a similar opportunity. ' Coyne denied McK,oy's rcquul, saying :·you knew the money was there" in Black on Black's bank account. . Both said they would appeal their convictions. They ·could have been Sentenced to five years each. : The judge delayed the sentencing of Black on Bla!;k srotip ·member l;lerrick wa.~hington until he has .a psychiatric evaluation, : Coyne said Washinglorf, who wore Anny-style fatigues and combat l!oolll to court 8nd dozed before the ~ssion began, displayed bizarre behavior during a pre-sentence interview with a probation officer. The" jlJdse didn 'I elaborate except to say Wasllington was taking medication. / · When ordered to .leave with coun on Black Crime 2000. . Black on Black wa.~ fined ltle maJ~imum $10.000. Its attorney, Kenneth Myers. said the group had no money and its asse1s had been f~zen by court order. pending a civil suit filed by the cily to recover the 1J10ney. , Abou! two-third.q of the money ha.' been recovered, Assislanl Prosecutor Jdmes Gutierrez said. Part of the misdirected cash.was spent on cars, jewelry. a computer and propeny, and some went to friends and relatives. · Black on Black Crime received tbe money 13 monllis ago when a city data operator punc!ted in the wrong wire-transfer nu'*r and a paymenl intended for a utility company went to the group's bank account. It took the city five months to catch the inlstake. RANDALL. F. HAWKINS . . '1 \fi) . . BAANDEE M. GILMORE Taylor scholarship winners _named The linnie B. Taylor Scholarship been ·awarded to three 1998 graduates of Meigs High School. Sandra Kay Young. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Young. will. attend Ohio University and plans a career in the medicid field: Jennife~ L. Duncan. daughter -of Sherri and Randall Siorms. wi II attend Hocking College and plans a career in the field of culinary arts Blld hotellrescauranl ma.nagement. Brandee M. Gilmore. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gilmore. will attend Hocking College where she ha.~ will pursue a- career as a phJrsit~ therapist assistant. The scholarship wa.\ establi1sl after the death of Mrs. Taylor, a ident of Rutland Village. Her ..lll•llli was ro assist children of the villlai'l! who wanled 10 attend college. • May is trustee. MU,DLEPORT POOL . TO OPEN. MAY 23 AT NOON Pool Hours are 12:00 p• to 6:00 p• every df!ly. 5~BiVa APR Up 1D 72 Manllisl·· IIIIU . . . c uaalaJcV· • .III'IIITUII· On•• New 1!11 c•evy Aslnt:amrsl• VII • 4 Whool Anti-lock. Billies • Vista B1W wl1dooos • 4 Clpliii4 Ct'lios • Rw Sola Bed • GIOIIICI Efllcll • $pJit Gnl!m • t.Oidld! MON.fRl 8:30-8:00, WED 1:3D-NOON A«ifltbii Nnv Ptii'Wiill 304·675· 7700 Medlc81 OfBce Bldg.IIIO Valley·Dr. WV. . :r.e!.U:'::::o':t.did a ' NlhreewcreconvicledApril23 ~-.tt,e ll~Pt. '01-....-+ . of grand theft, u was the organiza- . . \:riU . .&"" ~..., tion. which later was renamed Blaek '·'-:-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. --. ~ ~· ~ ~ ~ ,=•= "v • ECHO Cardlagrapby_ Dl•bellc Manliemlllt · . . • CIIDitaterol Counselng· • Blood Prellln •lltyrald Disorders • Critical Care Madlclae OFFJCI! HOURS: ..:11.. But at least one casino company Ca.~ino gambling. which for decaoi:f raised objections Thursday_ had been the exclusive provinc~~ Mirage Resons spokesman Alan Nevada and New Jersey, has exptod:: Feldman argued lhal some of lhe ed in the heartland since Iowa autl!Qf researchers who have been hired as rized the first floating casinos :iq subcontractors have produced studies 1991. Today, more than 80 riverbolil.~ that overstate compulsive gamb,ing operate in six slates. • problems. , Mayors and police chiefs of cities "I'm going to be interested in such as Joliet, Ill .. a former steel town hearing a lot more before we subject wilh four riverboat ca.~inos, told our patrons to an overly biased sur- commission members that ca.•inos vey," Feldman· said. . have brought their commu.nities jdfrs, Franlo Fahrenkopf, the casinq . millions in revenues and no crime·. industry's top Washington lobbyist, But gambling opponents such 'as said two companies, which he would ·Paul D. Scianna of the Family Poli.-nol identify, have agree«! to ~ici- cy Center in Kansas City, MS>; pate in the pilot project. argued that' riverboats ravage ~ Future cooperation, he said, "will . poor. :~ .. depend on how the pilot goes." Casi· "Gambling has been goOd in~~ ~ nos, which prohibit solicitation on . souri fqr certain businesses," Sci ' their propeny, are wary about allow- na told the commission. "1\vent , ing ~searchers to talk to patrons and years ago, mere Were just four pawnwant 10 ensure business isn't shops.... Today; more lhan SO pawnobstructed, he said. . shops operate in the Kansa.• City In an interview, McCarthy said he area." ,. would be "deeply disappointed if Even lhe academics disagree. major gamins companies didn't While University of Nevada cooperate c:m this P,iece of our ressor William Eadingron told research." missioners it is very dilf'~eult The commission is u~der a con- delcnninc! the pervasiveness of gressional maodate to study how. puls•ve gambling, University of crime. ..... ._.. .... gambling has affected American soci- nois professor Johti'Kindt "We will know how many patho- ety. . the nation's financial and: In two days of hearings in Chica- operations. military readiness logical gamblers 1here are. serious obsessive gamblers .who will steal, go. the commission heard widely · even Asia's economic stabilily who will embezzle, who will pul sec- divergent accounL~ of the way river- · threatened by gambling. ond and .third mortgages ·on lheir. boat\ ·have changed the Midwest. • homes to gel money to gamble," said Leo McCarthy. a commission member who heads a ~search subcommittee. . . "The infonnation we're galhering I think will be very useful," he said, ' . . "to state and local officials who have to make decisions whether to permit · new gambling or allow the gambling that's there to expand in their communities." Prices are $1.75 for students, $2:75 adults; One a.~pect of the commission's research could prove controversial. children under 3 years are free with an adult: Researchers plan to visit in the com. ing months four casinos- in Illinois . Season passes are $25.00 single, $35.0P for and either Nevada Qr New Jersey , family or three (mother, father and one child). to interview gamblers. $10.00 for each chlid after the first one. For more After conducting that pilot project, they hope to expand to 32 other sites, Information you can reach Cheri Johnson, ~~M ranging from riverboat and tribal manager, 81992·9907 from 11:00 am to 6:00 pm · casinos to lottery dealerships. By FREDREKA SCHOUTEN Gannett Nawa Service · CHICAGO - Thousands of ·Americans will be surveyed in lh~ir homes and in casinos this year to.find out whether gambling's explosive growth has wrecked Uves. "About 3,000 adults and 700 teens will be 'l.uestioned by telephone to . determin~ how much they gamble and whether it has led. to problems such as bankuptcy and crime. It is uncertain how many people will be interviewed in casinos and olher gambling sites, btit researcbers hope · to visit 32 gambling oPerations. The surveys are part of a massive research project outlined Thursday as a federal -commission studying gamb.ling met in Chicago to uamine riverboat casinos and Internet gambling. · ·. The National Gambling Impact Study Commission will pay almost $1.3 million to the Chicago-based · National Opinion Research Center to conduct the surveys and to study 100 communities across the nation to detennine whelher there is a relationship belween gambling and bankruptcies, suicides, divorces and . . · BDard Certtfled Internal Medicine a " JENNIFER L DUNCAN Federal. commission plans to survey , · • . •· ~~~~:~n.JohnAshcrofi.R- Americans about gambling's ·impact MEMORIAL TREE - Tbls tree I!IIH ptanlad at Harrlaonvllle Elementary School In memory of Todd Johnaon by the ProMCutor's VIctim . . A white dogw!JO<! tree wa.~ plant- cares. Christi Lynch and Connie ed last week althe Harrisonville Ele- Dodson: Harold Graham, a friend and mentary School in memory of Todd fellow teacher at Harrisonville: and Johnson, a teacher at the school who some of Johnson's fonner students. drowned last summer. Lentes noted that four individuals · PreSent al the tree planting were were prosecuted in connection with Meigs County Prosecuting A'tomey · the death and all m currently servJohn R. Lentes. his victims advo- ing time in prison. SANDRA KAY YOUNG ~t=~c~~~~~e~':!~~ them by cuttirig olher caxes?" said grounds In Rock Sprtn~. Layne won both heats and the feature event In l'lla Dave Shain Chaiislll7t:ayne Cuatom BodleiiJa.On Shain Cu• tom Graphics 11&1. Layne Is shown brOidslldlng hie mount through tum one at the Melga County Fairgrounds. The Meigs Competition Karllng ~aaoclallon will begin Ita annual pointe racing season this • Sunday with warm-ups at 2 p.m. · $9,950 $)7,950 $J8,950 RIVERVIEW GIRLS - The fttlh. and Slxtllgltls'· baskllllaiiiMm from Rlwlvlew E• J had I succ:euful1997-911 IIISOII, fin• Jahlng llrst In the Southelstern Baskalbell : LlltgUI, NC011d In the Soulhea""" BaskeiiNIH • lelgua tournament and lhlrd In the Middleport rnMIIIIt. In front .,. (L·R) mslllflll' Erin advertising away (rom kids. Asaoclated Prtn Wrlltr "It's a setback," said McCain, R. WASHINGTON- The Senate is Ariz. "But we will go forward." !«'I to recess today, ·having dealt a Opponents or McCain's bill said blow to the tobacco indusriy- and removing the limit on the industry's a bill to crack down on it - by sig- liabili.ty from the bill ~ould strip it of naling its opposition to giving the its ability to survive court challenge industry legal protection. and would kill it . ·On a vote of 61 -37, lawmakers McCain and Sen. John Kerry. 0indicared disaJ1proval of a provision Mass., denied that, saying tliey still to limit lawsuit li~bility ro $8 billion have at their disposal plenty of con· a year for. Big Tobacco. stitutional restriction,~ on the industry "Congress has been duped by Big lhat would accomplish the same goal Tobacco, but this vote shows lhallhe - discour:aging kids from smoking. Senate has ·teamed its lesson," said · The immediate prospects were Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., a sponsor uncertain for the legislalion. which of a mea.~ure to strip the liability cap.· would impose unprecedented resrric- · from Sen. John McCain's tobacco · tions on SO. million American smokbill. ers and an Jndustry that for decades "These protections for the indus- wielded vast power on Capitol Hill. try are the legal equivalenl of a Time remained the measure's Powerball jackpot," Leahy added. most i~mediate obstacle. The vote_. . "Instead of that, we have putlhe pub- Thursday forced McCain and Senate lie heallh first." Majorily Leader Trent Lou, R:Miss .• The vote on legal liability left the to suspend debate . for at lea.qt two Issue in limbo. Technically, Sen. weeks, while Cong~ss iakes tile Judd Gregg, R-N.H., and Leahy had Memorial Day reCess scheduled to been attempting to strip the S8 billion begin today. Senate leaders have cap from the bill so that there would said that leaving the bill unfinished be no limit"on lhe industry's liabili- forlhatti~ would break its momenry. McCain and others sought to table tum and leave· litile opportunity for -and 1hus kill-the attempt. They the chamber to finish it this year. failed. but the Senate did not imme· "It's clear lhat it Is a race against diately return to the issue. the clock here," said Senate Minori'IJlat meant the $8 billion cap ty Leader Tom Daschle, 0-S.D., said remain!ld in l~e bill, even though a Thursday. "I just tl)ink it lessens the· substantial majority of lawmakers real proilpect of getting it through ~II indicated their desire to remove it. of lhe legislative hurdles if we don't The vote also slowed the bill's get il done, at. least in lhe Senate, already plodding progress by indi- before Memorial Day." eating the Senate's suppon for stripOlher obstacles included how to · ping out the only enticement for , mise and spend the hundredq of bittobacco companies to forgo their Firsl lions of dollars the industry Would Amendment rights and steer their pay the government under the legis- mo':.fT!!tE!t.~~;;-c~=~~~~~~Po~~:3!~e~r~~~~~~~~a:~~.::.':~ .... .... ~ By LAURIE KELLMAN .·' (w)-::: 1 Senate hints·at disapproval of shield for tobacco firms • ~· Record 11V1f119S: h (l996) (r)- rookie 227 ·807 mp • · Field 1Yt111ga: 218.305 mph POMEROY PANTHERS -The Pomeroy Pan· ,thers 4th-51Mith grade basketball team recently recorded a perfect regular season at 8-0, wln·nlng the poll league tournament chlllllpiOIIshlp ,In the proceas. In front are (l-R) Alllaon Woods, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Scott Sharp 219.748 . 218.810 Hamilton Greg 22o.8112 Race-tar drivers will complete the love of the sport and the thdll of ·1,400 miles between Saturday and doing two of the biggest races m th~ country on the same day." . Sunday. ' This will be the third year smce The CART series begins the competition with the Motorola 300 at CART drivers (including former IndiGateway International Raceway in anapolis 500 winners AI Unser Jr. q~d Madison. Ill., near St. Louis, on Sat- Bobby Rahal •. who will retire after this season) have not competed 10 urday. The 82nd Indianapolis 500 is that race. · When Indianapolis Motor SpeedSunday at noon, followed by Winston way president Tony George created Cup's longest event of the season. the the IRL and cjlanged qualifying proCoca-Cola 600. which ends under the cedures to benefit those participating lights at Charlone (N.C.) Motor in his ovals-only series. CART ownSpeedway. "It's a big week for motor sports ers and drivers gave up, on principle. of all kinds," said Bobby Hamilton, participating in the Indianapolis 500. who has one Winston Cup victory Now the cars used in each series are this season with the Kodak-Chevro- . different. Of course, this doesn't mean let ream. "This is a racjng addict's .answer CART drivers are thrilled about racto Christmas morning. Anybody who ing in the St. Louis market the \lay knows anything about racing is going before the world's most -prestigious to be either at a track or in front of a open-wheel race. But they also believe the prestige, television set if there is any way posof Indianapolis has been diminished sible. For a driver, it's a dream weekend. Every kid growing up who without them. . What the CART Mororo!a 300 wants to be a race-car driver dreams offers is what most racing observers of racing on Memorial· Day _weekconsider the finest open-wheel driend." No driver will ' do double-duty vers. But it isn't the Indianapolis 500, Sunday in the Indy 500 and Coca- and although the point is for CART Cola 600 as John Andretti did in 1994 10 have apresence the same weekend as irs rival, series officials know the and Robby Gordon did last year. But Danny "Chocolate" Myers, 1.27 -mile Gateway oval and its set49, a fuel man for Dale Earnhardt in ling are no match for the traditio,._ Winston Cup, will have a hand in steeped, 2.5-mile Indianapolis Motor ' · both races. He will fuel one of two Speedway. What the Indianapolis 500 offers front-row-stal1ing A.J. Foyl entries in is name recognition . At least for the the Indy 500. then fly to Chari one to event, but not exactly for the drivers. take care of business with Earnhardt's 1\vo-time winner Arie Luyendyk had crew. ,"I'm not doing this for money or to.make the field on the second day anything." he said. "I'm doing it for of qualifyin~ . . Friday, May_22, 1998 Moaday. Satlll'tlay 9 ..... 9 p.a • ~y 1p.a • 8 p.a ..... llllflilllia.MIIt ...... ti . . . .., ...................... ""'OI . . . . . I< II I I :. I I I . ,< I< < • ' ' ' ' I ....,O............. ,.. .... I ' ' ......................,. ...,~ ' �-~..,... ' - -~~ By The -···...... :... - Bend The Daily Sentinel ~ Friday, May 22, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pagel .Friday, May 22, 1998 . Those obsessed with Internet pornograptiy need to see a counselor spend a lot of time on the computer in the middle of the night and early Ann moming, he told me it was Landers "research." '""· o.o. I walked ip on him one morning and caught him looking at SOII),C very provocative girlie stuff. He •aid it was only a mauer of curiooity. Dear Ann Landen: My husband When I took a closer look at wha• he and I have had a fabuJous marriage. was watching, it made me sick. He We have. two wonderful children, was embarrassed arid promised to ages 22 and 25. "Phil" has a Iuera- stop, and I believed..be..meantJt. .He tive careerthat'allows uslo indulge has always been honorable .. a man our mutual love to travel. Our ..of his word. friends see us as a close, affectionate That was several months ago. and devoted couple. _ Re~ently. when I returned from an Here's the problem. Phil . has· evening out, I noticed Phil appeared become obsessed woth porn on the quite nervous,and upset. I looked at Internet. When he first staned to the computer, and sure enough, he """""r- :;:::_ ,., .c....... The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 had been looking at some unbelievably raunchy stuff. He saiCI he was sincere when he promised to give it up, hut he just couldn't stay away from it I now believe he is · obsessed and selfdestructive. Or is this nonnal .hehav~ ior for a 50-year-old man? Please guide us. ' . Phil knows I am writing to you and is eager to know what you have to say.- Pennsylvania Problem' Dear Pennsylvania: The Internet . has spawned a new breed 'or psychiat~ic problems. For some, irmay be a novelty. Others may need help to get "unhooked." Your husband (and many others, female as well as male) has become addicted to that elcc- Ironic marvel. I suggest that Phil get some counScling. There are now therapists who specialize in this problem. Ask your physician to h~lp you find one. Here's one more on the subject: Dear .Ann Landen: My boyfriend is ad~ii:ted to the pomography on our c,q-Jine . service. The first time we hooked up to this service. "Biff" used it more than half the time 'looliing at' pornographic pictures and talking to people about . erotic fantasies. I told him I couldn't live with that. Biff said he doesn 't know why he needs to look at that stuff, but he loved me enough to stop it, so we canceled the service. Three months later, he said he w'nted our on-line service back and that he wouldn't use it for anything that would jeopardize our relationship. Now, he is sneaking behind my back and lying about it A~ he saw-me packing my bags to move out. he apologized again and told me that if I would stay, he would only go on-line when I was in the room. I don't know what ' to do. Our relationship is being destroyed, and our se~ · life is almost non-existent . because of this. I love Biff dearly, but I can't live with someone who keeps lying to me. Please help. -Newark, N.J. Dar Newark: Since Biff seems -rou a willi~J to wark on llis problem, I suggest you give him another chance .• provided he goes with you to a counselor to help him gel over this addiction. Second, if he is serious, cancel your on-line service immediately. Iliff is obviously unable to control himself when ·the computer is on . While he is in the process of learning how to he more trustwonhy and responsible, it is best that he not he tempted. ute to Ainerica's Armed Forces . . • ·Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century ~lvd.. Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif 0045 9 ., • • . .. • ..- . ~. • Husband/Father Dodderer, Hobart M. . 1/10{25-11117195 SK 2/C us\l'/ayy .: Moiher . Powell, Wuda 7!25!20-9/14/96 '. We bold you In our thoupll llld -oria forever. ' ~· . We boki you In our thought lad memolres forever. Wife: Beubili, ·Oaughtcrs'and Families Lillian Weese Son Father McBeaae, Jr-ak Edward 10/5/96-7/16/97 l'lllleo, Aadrew "Alldy" 7/19137-7/4/96 SeimanNavy . ...., Y!*r caunae ud bnYery ldU ~ ..,~,-die metDOry of )'OIIr 11111111 ftlll Ul with Jo1 llld Iaqbter•. ....' -·. t ' .. • . •' . Always in our lhougts, Michael, -- • Brlttiny, Gina, Nikkic, Daniclte, Karen, Delcie, Thuadc:r, Nancy, • • ' •' ' • - ' . . Mom Sbeley, A. Ruth 7/12, 20-9!23/95 • Dad sheley, Rebert M. 3/20/18-4/16191 Private WWII May God's aqela plde you aid protect you tbroqbout ti!De; May God's aaael• plde you ' and protect you throughout .' time. · Dad Mom Gary, Miry Jane · 9/4!24-1127m . Husband Reibel, Donley 8/4/18-11/14/87 Army Gary, Doii.W M. ,Jr 614/18"10/27(79 · Coreman, WWII May God's lniJCIS guide you aad protectyou tbroqboat time. M1y God'l . . . . . plde )'OU and protect you tbfOIIIbout ' We bold )'OU l.a 0111' tbouabts and memories forever. •• • We bold 71111 In our lbouJbll 1ad mmorlet forever. · Donald M. Geary III & nna Geary ·Dairy Queen Brazier ~~. 992·3322 . 915~3301 MIDDUPOIT, OHIO . '" '·.·' Mother 4-ou, l.etlu! T. 7!19/i1-5/14/94 11talk y• for die WOIIderl1ll Your coarqe aad bnm')' llllllliJplre a~ all, ud the llitiiiiii'Y of your amlle tills us wltb joy aiid Jaqbter. '• SOn Will, Deaa K. 2/'U/43-8{29189 Naval Hospital Corps 20 yr Vet . Forever mlaad, DeYer lc.•aottea· May God IHild you In die palm of Hla b111d.· We bold you Ia our th«""pll and 8N111011e1 fore•er. day• we lband toptber. My pnyen will.,. with youaalll we meet apiL ' Mary J. Finkenbinder Nonnan & Allepa Will ' ' ·.~. ·Debbie, Adam'& Abbie Chevalier Courtney, Nathan, nm Haines Dltd 4-ou, Georp B. 4/30105-611187 ,• . Son • Grady, Ke•ln Lee 3/20(14-9/4/95 Sp. 4 National Guard • • ' I I FoU!wer al•ed, lltYer ......_May Gottllold you II die pUI of Ria Iliad. You were allptbt 1111rllle tbat baru loreYer In our laartl. t. Mom & dad • ,, ! I&C Jewelers 992·3715 . ,. POMEIOY, 0110 '. 1' .,. ' Father Wolfe, Rollla 11!23/14-1117/91 MOihcr Wolle, Marpmlie 4/24/18-2123/96 You were 1l!pt Ia our lll'e dilt btlra toreYet 11 011r You were 1 upt ill 011r lll'e · tbatilliru lartYer II our Htllband Ulde,Vera.Ray 8!21/S0-5/31/97 Son Se111!n, Ricb•rd R. 3/22f10-615789 . •. i.euta. " .......... The Klcll The Kids • I ' •' . We bold )'01111 ov ......,.. aad •-iel~n: YOII were 1 llpt II 011r lll'e tlaat btlru.forever l.a our lielrtl. . Love, wife, Sbc.yl, SGnt-'Imy, JohMy, Mldiacl and pudkidl Misled Always, · Mom, Joni Sellen, Gmn .t: ' Family MO!her Piatt, Gnce <N••1> 8/6106-2/1/98 Husband/Dad Wata., OrYIIIe E. 713/IS-1/10171 ' Private Army Tlilak you 1er die WG!idu lid da)'lweAindlli l.. r.M, · prayen wll be wldiyoulllllll. welltet ...... Fonweral1nd, lltYtf ' ~a~,..... May Gad lilld,... II die .... ofllil laaild. Rulh & Frank Powcn A Family Faye A Jim Watlon •• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I. I ' 992·5020 . MIDDUP0-",.01:110 : ·. Brogan Warner Insurance 992·6617 The Dally Sentinel . POMEIOY, OHIO ·992.;2155 . , PolliiOY, OHIO Crow's Fa•ily Reitaurant 992·2432 . Ewing Fun~~al Ho•e .Quality Print _Shop H2·3345 MIDDLEPORI, OliO Po•eror, Ohio .....leport,o•to . 992·5444 992·5144 . . . • UCIIE 949·2210 . . · . Fruth Phar111acy POMIIOY,-OHIO 992·6491 MIDDUPOIT, OliO . Dow•I•I.C:_hllds•Muii•·Musser l•sura•c•-. 992·2342 PO.IOY, OliO • • t Ho•• ._tlonal lank ~ 992·2121 POMEIOY, OliO I• ui ~ Fisher Funeral Ho~e - .· 992·6121 · . • '~ •• ' Kinglard'!lar• · · · ' ' Mary J. Finkenbii)Cicr ' . .MIHUPOIT, OjiO • • • • • •• . Dad llaloes,DUny 7/17/47-11/17Jfi6 . · Staff Sargent, Air Force CHEml, OHIO .. . 992-5627' Father/Husband Clanaller, Rndaey G• 1/19/49-5/9/91 Middleport Trophies & Tees lldenour Supply The Shoe·Place I Locker 2.19 · -.~· . . . Donald M. Geary & TIRa • \ . Love, Suune and Family Belly Reibel & Family " SPONSOREJ) BY THESE LOCAL MERCHANTS . time. Tina M. Geary & Don Geary Tina M. Geary & Don Geary , .' Father . . Martbi, Albert L Sr. 3!21/18-3!29/94 Staff Sargent, ·u.S.Anny . . 't '. - .... : Mark & Allyson Me)Jenge & . . PGMEIOY . , . lAIII 101 Ulf•IUPPEIS t4t-21J6 ·~01110 ' 446-2261 915-3161 . ' Swisher & Lohse . . •••r•acy RUCISE . M2-2955 H2·653J FARMERS BANI . llde•ouJ TV & Appliance OliO 915·3307, CIEml, OliO • J • •• • • • • ~ • ,, ' • .. • ... • . ' �• I ·Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middle~ Ohio ·New officers· for Middleport Lite·rary Club to begin term in October Friday, May 22, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page 11 Friday, May22, 1998 Public Notice Publlc'Notlce . JUDGE IN THI CoMMON PLEAS Common ...._ Coutt, COURT, PROlATE DMIIOII Prabate Dfv., MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ...... County, Ohio IH THE MAmR OF (5) 22tla Outgoing president Martha acknowledge his firstborn child. ~bers the pleasure of reading the !=~~OF Hoover handed the symbolic gavel Then she will be freed. book to solve the puzzle for them- PROlAn COURT of office to president-elect Jeanne Because she believes that the selves. MEIQI COUNTY, OHIO Bowen at a recent meeting of the father is behind the kidnapping, the Elizabeth George has a very rich Account• end voucher• Middlepon Literary Club held at the mother refuses to allow him to print and elegant sty le of writing, · said of the following n1m1d · Hoover home. · or to nott'fy the 1oca1 Bowen. She told that she admired flclucllrlll h1v1 beenMolge flied the nottce In the Probllt Court, New terms of office will begin in police or Scotland Yard because of George's · books because the two County, Ohio, tor pprov t 1 October. Other officers .for the 1998- the potential h.trm to her career. Five detectives . and their friends have 1nd Hltltment: 1 1999 year are JoAnn Wildman, vice days later th• child's body is found lives and problems that are intcrw•" · EITAll! NO. 2t8t5- Tht president and program chair: Ida lying at the ' dgc of a canal. Finally, ven as subplots with the main my,·- Nineteenth Account of hmerd V. FultZ, Trullll Of Diehl, treasurer: and Betsy Parsons. ScOIIand Yaou is called in. 'tery plot of each novel. tluo Truet Under thl Will of secretary. · In each of her novels, according Bowen also described how the Anderton 11. Klbblt, Hem Hoover then introduced Bowen to the reviewer, George features a npvels involve boih London and the to. · who reviewed "In the Presence of pair of Scotland Yard detectives who surrounding countryside of•England, Unltll ••ceptlone ere· the Enemy" by Elizabeth George. investigate the crime, usually a mur- so the ·reader is treated to a visual ~flied thereto, .utd ••counta be lor haer)ng before This eighth mystery novel by dcr. Thomas Lynley, aduall y a trip of England in addition to the will Mid court on Mondly, June George opens with a chilling scene- nobleman who has chosen police intrigue of the mystery. She added 22, tiN, 11 which ttme Mid , -the kidnapping of a child-- and work , and his ·assistant Barbara that George writes excl usively about ·occounte will IN corltlcleNCI describes the fear the chi ld is fee l- Havers, start an investigation into England although she is an Ameri- •nd continued from d1y to · · death . Lyn1ey warks m · Clly until finally dtepolld.of. the chold's can, born in 0 hio in 1949 . Any pereon lnterlltiing. OR MORE Bowen outlined the fac ts of the London and studies the cri me scene George's novels have won mey nto wrltt11n -ptlonl unsettling case. The chi ld's hiologi- and follows the trail of evidence numerous prcsl tgtous literary to oold •ccounto · or to PER GAME cal fa ther. who has never hcen pub- . there. Havcis is dispatched to work · awards and have . been chosen as· m1U1re pertelnlng to the licly acknow ledged. is the powerful with a local de tective to investigate book club selections both here and . •••cutlon of tho true!, not . Bn.tatn, . she added. .. Ieee thin five d1ya prior to editor of nne of London\ famous where Ihe child might have been 10 . 1111 dale Ml lor luo•rlng tabloids. Her 1i10t hcr is a ruthless. held and subseq uently murdered. The meet ing co ncl uded with . Robart E. Buell · ..__ _ _ _ _ ___. politically amhitinus woman who After suppl ying al! the relevant membe·rs commenting on the book has exploi1cd hco· fa therless chi ld in informatio n about the characters or on a famous kidnapping case. They were reminded of arrangeorder to fu rt he r her mrcer as a mctl)- involved and the' evi dence found. her nf p,irl iamc nl Bowen challenged her listeners to ments for the May 10 lu nc heon ~areer Bnlh paren ts rece ive ransom ·guess the identity of the kidnapper. meeting at ·thc Holiday Inn in GalKnowledgeable and experienced individuals may notes dcmand ong llmt the fat her usc She did not reveal-the murderer or lipolis with mystccy author Elizahave an opponunity for the following positions: thc front page nf hts paper to · the motive for the crime : allowing beth Wetzel as guest speaker. • Account Representative (Gallipolis) • Receptionist (Pomeroy and Point Pleasant) The Memorial Day schedule for The. schedule for 'the ·rcmaindcr of a.m.; M iddl e ~ Grnvcl Hill Cemetery. • Registered Nurse (Gallipolis) Feeney-Bennett Post 12K. American 'the day is as follows: II a m.; Stewart Bennett Memorial • Licensed Practical Nurse (Proctorvile) · Legion. ha< hcen announced. Middlcpon Riverview Cemetery, 9 ·Park, a m. • Administrative Secretary (Gallipolis) Leg ionnaires arc to cct at the hall a.m.: Bradford Cemetery, 9: 1,5 a.m.; After a dinner at the hall at. II :30 at 8:15a.m. and will I vc from there a1 . Middleport Hill Cemetery, 9:30 a.m.:' a.m. the legionnaires will go to Howell Employer offers excellent benefits and work S:30 a.m. The fi rst . icc will be held Addison Cemetery 10: 15 a.m.; Hill Cemetery at I, p.m. and Burlingham environment. Only qualifi~d applicants need apply. at the Middlepon lev at 8:45 a.m. Cheshire Gravel Hill Ccmcti:ry, 10:3tl Cemetery at 1:30 p.m. AN Equal Opportunity Employer Send resumes to: H~man Relations Depanment Public Notice Public Notice 90 Jackson Pike Publlc~ce Public Notice Gallipolis! Ohio 45631-1562 PUBLIC NOTICE Plllntlfl, . of 7.470% per 1nnum from · IIIII qullleclllld Mid NOTICE It hereby given va Merch t3, tWI, $45,310.13 property eotd In the thlll on S1turd1y, lillY 23, can H. Pllllltr ttlul Clrl with tntereet 11 the rill foreciOIUII lctlan 1nd Ill Public Sale and tiN, •ltO:OO e.m., I publiC ·PIIIIttr, Jr. . thereon ol $1.24 per d•y emounta 'clue Plllnllff be Mil will be held Ill 211 IIIII carl Pllllllr, Ill II. from Merch t3, tll8, 1nd peld from thl procaecll 01 $411,927.12 with tnterolll 11 Second Street, Pomeroy, Dlfendlntl · .... The ~· Of lhl Ohio, The Ferniere ll•nk ca. No. II r:v 23 lhll'llll-- of $7.92 per .,. R-eier Of 1111111 county, end Slvlnge Comp1ny To: Robert Bulh eu llob dll)' lrom M1rch 13, tell In Ohio, r,ou m1r periling lot, to 1111 for cuh llulh, whoM lalt lm""n order to toreclote upon lt8 ..., orIndicate clllm 11n ntiNIII In thelollowtng co1~11: 1cldrea1 Ia P.O. lin 74t, mortg~g~ upon rut elllltt 1nd to Mid r u t -. Satur~, 1W7 HONDA 30114114 Middleport, OH · 45710, IOCIIIICIII (Btoit 8ulkllng) You .,. required to located at: Gallla Co. Jr. Fair Gr., Gallipolis, Ohio 4-WHIELER preMnt lddraM unknown, tCJI.11 o Mill Strut, •newer tha Compl•lnt Take AI. 35, 5 mile west of Gallipolis across from 471TEt501V,A12t7te end J1na. Dol, unknown Middleport, OH 45710, within tw•nty-l!lght (28) H~r Hos~ . . The F~rmore Bank end epouM Of Robtrt Bulh 1111 which to more fully elter the '"' S1vlnge Compeny, Pom• Bob Bu1h, who•• , .., dllcrlbed In duda d1y1 Jack GOOdbar Audloneer has been commiSSioned 111 publlcauon 01 thla Notlet, roy, Ohio, ,....,.. lhl right k.-n ldd,_ II P.O. Box recorded In Volume 2tt , whiCh will' be publlellld sell in-several statlltl 3000 N.W Wayne Dalton, HAAS, · to b1c1 11 lhll 1111, end to 74t , Mlcldllport, 0H 45710, P~t~~ 413, lnd VolunM 2tt, o~ each Willi tor atx (I) C.H.I, Able and Clopay Garage Doors, 1/2 H.P. Oenle withdrew tho lbove pnnnt ldd,... un"-rr. P1g1 4tl, Melga County IUCG llllvl Wlllla, The IIIII colleter•l prior to 1111. You er• luorlby notUied Deed Recordl; (811uty publt.-uo.i will be 1111c11 an . and Uflmaeter Garage Ooclr ()petiOJ'II, Over 100 lilt ·Fur111tr, The F•rmer• hnk lhll you hive been rlllllltd 8hopJ 111 N. Seconc! lhl121h Clly Of June, till, doorS will be ollered tn this auctiOn, one lkled 11111e1 1nd l1vlngo Colllpanr Dlfend•nts In lhl 1ctlon Avtnut, Middleport, Oh •nd ""' tw.nty..lght (28) Insulated doors, several Insulated doJira W/eUnbu rlllrYII lha rtohl to rajlct antltlld Flrmtre Blnk & . 45710, which 11 11101'1 tully d1y1 for lniWII Will gt-. tops, track, aprlng, trim, 300' hanging metal end lriY or 1llllld1 eullmllttd. 8lnltnge Colltplny, 1'1111111", llleerlbad In c1eec1 Ncorded commence on lhlt dete. tn . · door hardware. 8K7,. ~7. 16~7. 10X10, .12'; 14', 18'. Fur111tr, the lbove VI. Cerl H. Pllllt4lr IIUI Clrt In ¥01111111 2411 Page 2tl till CIH Of your fiiiUrl to coll-11 will be lOki In lhl " ' -· Jr. 1111 Clrl Pllllt4lr, 111111 Cou~ty Dud 1nawer or otlierwlee 18': wide commllt'clal and other ia:e doors i'v~. cOodHion H to In, wttli nO" tl II., Dlllndlnll. · Thla R-dl; lnd (RIIidlflciJ reeponcl 11 req~~11tacl br For more Info call1-614-837-4710. axpr111 or Implied wer· lctlon hel bNn IMignacl 243 I. IMOnd · A - , the Ohio Rule• of Civil Bring i1 Trucldl rantlllllvM· CIM No. II-CV-G23, IIIII II Mlcldtepor:t, H 45710, wfiiCh Procedure, Judgm•nt by For further lnformllllon pending In the Court of Ia 11101'1 I'UIIy delcrlbad In dlf1ult will be rendered Open tor preview 2 hrs. before auction .-tTlniiiiiS 1211 Common Pl111 of ...... dlld riCOt'Citcl In VOlume 11111lnet you 1nd for tluo AN sales final & sold "Alii." (5120, 2t, Z2 3tC County, Ohio. The object 223, Plg1 135, Metga relief dom•ndod In the · Terms: Cash or check with S.S. Number 10. 101% ::.:;::..:::.:;.:,..:.~~---'· ~. tile C011Jpl1lnl dem•nd.e county Offlclll RMordl; complllnL . . buyers premium will be charged. TIIK wMI be charged Public Notice Judgment •t•ln•t th1 1nd coata 01 tht• octlon; Dete thll 5111 d1y of M1y, unless you have.vllndora number. All doors mlllt be . • CIIIIIICIM!a, C1r1 H. P11ttar thll - the mortgage · be 1. . . IN THE COMMON PLEAS IIIII ClriPIIIItr, Jr. IIIII Clrl forteloMd 1nd thlrl" the removed 2 hra. After completion oiiUCtion. LMry E. lp•nc• COURT'OF MEIGS COUNTY, Pllltar, end Key Plllller, an 111M lnd/or lnte..... In or Ctarll Of C(ourll OWNER: Shoff Door Co. OHIO Ill ltcoml Clllm In the on Mid prapo~ u 1ny 111 (5) e,t5, 22, 2t (I) l,t21tc Jack GoociiMir-Auc:tloi.r a.tk & 8lnltnge 1um1 of S1I,OOO.DO ptu• mer1h1led 1nd' th1 ;,,, BINGO MON&WED 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $750.00 : $50.00 EXPRESS 18" , 3 ltem- $12.00 Pickup and Delivery ROAD GARAGE DOOR Alldlon May 23, 11:00 a& of I 1'•eornpeny, ------- Public Notice. Public Nollce PUIIUC NOTICE Over/(undtr) Expend• .,_, Thl l!ducetlon•l & olhlrl.'lll/llll" •• •31711 M1111g11111nt lnformltlon Fund Cllll 8 I 101 J1n 'llr)l :::!.!' C ";';o.::o;: ~-;;;-Ci___;_ciilii---~~=. I'Y 1ft7 lor th• Melga Dtumb1r :ri ·--··-~221174:1 Coullt}' EdtFII'IIonllleMcl RIIIIVI lor EnOI!FIIbr. ~~----...211,11(1 OWIIA'--- - -1...... PuiiiiO C....... II IVIIIIIIFit to the Duu b11 31 .......,•••.,.2111 1ry.... Publlc NodCe .-oiOIIIoOflloloflhl ~Mar CIIIII ..... lu:tww.y l'lo-clll fllpCirt lor the . I'IICII Y• Ended Du nUr31,1ftl' II IF p 111, ..... Count) caa... rar4iltlll Flin1ll · RICI-RII lp~ Loct~r- -- 1f4:12112 ••••••"=All . Rlltlll 201112 C1._,,·::""' . .. ____ ,,1171 , . _ LIOifltll, & Pail 12110 •• ' a1Rt1 *- Toll!.....,_ ... :u:":·.!'IUIIAIII ==iU!":•:•:n~ . . DI D --~~~ :lltp8n DII~U CWNIIC :::•;;••;iiii'IIY;.ijf,....o::'_:_'.:.•'_";mntil•,a , ' ., 271117 un•II------ 1 . .C& 11.,....;...1,311,117 Dltt ........ a.cu...., of Pereona I If TOTAL 21M7 IJIIIIURIEIIEim. Witl - ~ Total RIIIIPII-/(Undlf) 'allot" - -3tt10 DllbUJ'Mllllriii11Ct NON-ONIUirltCI IIEVINUUIIDJIENIU) Ttaals .......- ...- 1:111H o.t~te.oloa ---- (71111:1) TOTAL OTHER 1'111, SOURCEfiiUIIII--1171• . Exllll R1 lptl .... Oilier Flnanclnl . Source• Over/(Undlf) lnptMI. .,_, AOifllrUIIIFINII W11J CIIIIII'IIIF'CI IPJI . l'und 1_,__;_ _____Ja 111.. l'und Cuh Balance DII :1 F 11 ---~ 11111112 NON-EXPEND. TRUIT FUN08 t .... .,., lucian - - , 71 11a 11 r Klrn ITMt •• II lla J I I 1111- GIJUS£11 GoiJ&UMtltll- ,_.. PaiUXfllrtll 221311 ,. . ..., .... ·Tia p 7 1'1111012 CD l tnt Dllrl ......._______1 _ -···--· ~ (110111) Dllrllar•1co---·-CJII11131 Other (UaeeJ Nonop. Expendllurw."---1..0 TOI'AL OTHER FIN. 80UIICEI/(UIII). f1131t7) £XIIII Rltllpllllld Olhtr flnlnclng lourcea 0..../(llncllr) Exptnd. Dllb I Ollw U tWNI' 1111201 l'und Cllll B 1 101 Ja my 311201 · . Fund Cllh . eolance DICII.Ir31 -r---411401 Ra. .nre for lncuMIIr. DICIII t 31. 2111 1'-..y" I •-2111133 1M 9 H?e7l TGIIIT.-y ,,471,GOI I : llbfdl•o •··-··~ TorN OjNn 1\111.-Frl. 104 Clued Sun. &lion. . lei.1H lt.RL 124, ..........,Oft - Jlllftll t" Rib PltWm Now Delivering Chicken 10 pc. Dinner $12.99 o.~l'>l 20 pc. Dinner $19.99 ~::::.~992-9200 Agrtcoltural lt.RL241 Chu,.r JOHN RIEBEL Cheater High School Claaaof1956 Middleport High School Cllllof1950 Now & s e EAGLES CLUB Members and w e POMEROY GueSt Invited · tfle Racine Fire Dept.a nd Auxiliary are having a · Chicken B-B-0 and ANN PATTERSON BOSO Racine High School ot.1148 Homemade Ice Cream 1 ,.\~·'* ·on Sunday, May 24. Serving starts at 11:00 a.m. ct•• HELEN MARIE SOUTHALL DEBORD Racine High School Cllllof1148 DONALD E. BUSH SR. ~lim High Sch~l Cllnof1975 .~,AMES LOWELL RIDENOUR ChiSIII' High School Clauof LOIS J . "SMITH" HAWLEY Pomeroy l'tlgh School Cllllof1949 r e There will be extra ... ; FOR SALE · 2 - "Indianapolis 500" Penthouse Tickets Face Value Call ) 1 ) • 740·992-5853 . f CRYSTAL (HAU.) HOOD Malgl High School Chlorine Dirt. Sand . 915 4422 Chester, Ohio Cllll of 1977 LARRY.PICKENS Nickname "Pic" Rutland High School Cllll of 19541 DAN AND DONNA JEAN SMITH Dan- Racine High School Cl111 of 1953 . Donn8- Pom11roy High School JUDY(HALL)STENVART Melga High Schdol Cl111of1tm1 h e 2~_1b. Tablets or Sticks . $5995 . Ratliff Pool Center 1 ! ' . '· ..• • • '; . . • •• ' ... UNCI ltaml. W. Bur • Ill , Trlldl: Tooll, ................ · TV'.. Cll'1, . ...,_ - 111111 1r11 Of ..... ,..."'_ Urellld 11!1 Ohio River CaniiII'OW'd.. St. RL 124, AICflC,Ohlo. 7.Mf.1012 101111 BISSEll COISTIURIOI •N.WHomes •Garage• •COmplete . Remodeling 'stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473· JIL IJIDINQ & INSULATION . • Y..,t Sldl!tg • 5oflit -·· • Foteio • St ultu ~---- • n~ pi z • I .. , 1Wllldus • 5I iiiiiWf IJacU • MIMi I IIi I •G 1 •.Decb ,. ",.,. lddi. I • • at$5995 740 il2·2772 "Swamp Jeut:e" at the l.aCenlinf Rest & 8er At 2 G Sj *FIIIlf, WV ·FRANK GIROLAIII Sat Mar 23fd & Sal May 3Dih 10 21m I CARLA CHAPMAN DEWEESE . 1111118 High School Rocksp;"oi'lgS Greeneties CI8Hot1983 Memorial Dat· River C&mp Flower Sale Spec:ial Pricing on all Ground bags, hanging baskets, flats, · ~nice saleclion of conCrete PEGGY GIROLAIII DAVIS Nlcknsme-11 Pluldsnte llalgl High School CI8Hof1178 DOROTHY CHAPMAN FREDA CHAPMAN CHANDLER .MIIga High School Cl•lof1981 . BROOKS 1111111 Hlg" School ClaH 11180 Nickname Bleacher Bum . Organizer 1111111 High School J ! 'I 1 '.• j •• r ,, 0 yard d11condlul11. 1 a J ,I s . Saturdayt-Monclay • LDc""'d on Rocilsprings Ad. Just north Clf Co. Rd 19 992-2762 ' ·,, 1-800·950-3359 1113301 WOODY CALL, JR FLASHBACK Umt, (614) 367·0266 liD -,;:A!)SIE LEIGH NEASE Melga High Sct1oo1 Cia. . Ot.illl!l4 Appearing Friday 8:00.12:00 um..tonil• Gravel 0ALLFous OHIO 41131 C./I lor Oclc*.TodtrY . DEBRA CUNDIFF CALL. . Southern High School Clan of 1974 . 0 EXPRESS SERVICE . 8olfiiM!m·Y.now Pint ConllrucUon C•ton• Engln••rtng VIOLA IRENE MOORE CUNDIFF . Pomeroy High School Clanof1953 DAVID HARRIS Melga High School Claaa of 1978 DUMP TRUCK ROOF TRUSSES- I SHAWN A.. CUNNINGHAM Southern High School Clan of 1988 · R. L HOLLOI ··TRUCIIIG . Campground• end BIH & Tackle, & Gen. MerchlndiH. ....... . of..,.._,,,., ..,.lllawt ._....... ROB R. CUNNINGHAM Southern High School Class of 1983 ·AT. 7 PIZZA Snor\ftu · Ohio River r Ctarlln- LEANNE S. CUNNINGHAM So.u them High School Clanof19$8 May25, 10am Meal to follow: Steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, cole -· Elll" II dPap I tltn.2121 FtdiiiC:... ,.,. I ·- - -2721 1-aty a. ran a•~• NPOft to be _ , ... IIIII lnll, to . ll •• lp Drl, Ohio 41110 ROBERT L CUNNINGHAM Pomeroy High School Claaa of 1960 Racine American Legion Post 602 Memorial Day SeNices . OPEIIII APRil f ' UIO% 3' Wide X 10', 12', 14' fr 11' IAnglhl For ••" on Pole Elllrne, G8rag1a, , _ . Bulklnp & Porctin "•:w:~-~tiE~~·--. . . , . ....... aprlng pollOI,. ua . n• .,. Gttwll ....... 0' 1 11dl 10--- - ·- ·7.110 Mt tklplt•u :aTa .1.2J P." running foot PM per aq.) Milan. __. _ TOTAL - - -WI111 nunr- aconta ..... In your oclda & llldsllldwe'H,.,.. CV I ndl:ig ChocU ·-·-···---·---- (11,101) TOI'AL. - 413101 OWDA"- - -141511 PuiiiiO •Come!ry - o f - ... _ _ _ ............. ,.. _ .. ;...:...... ' ,217- (SJ22 TOIIII Rtcllpll -/(U.-, 1 COUNTRY WIDlE SHOPANDMOIE . 740-843-528.0 Business Services ••IL- TOI'AL DIIIURIDII!NJI _ __ Fund Clllll e••• 101 Ja r 1 ~------11013 Fund. Cllh lllance Dtl : b11 3t- -11113 OUJII'I!NIMG JaL 1, 1117 ..._,olfnd u '" ~!1:-;--....:...211100 3l21i 1111141 . . t11 II l'lrll t ... u., .......... .........., ·~';;=~= .~··:==·1110 =:r~-~33f.ODO nu .., Truclc - 40,000 ~~:··:· lau•on 71171 ..._..AI.'; "a Ca Tlll ..... .m_........_,.,., t--- . - . Trn1uNr Pa101llll . . .. ...:z:zta71 ..... a'aunty l!cluiJIIO.- CcuiU II 'II . ....... Ctrrlor tupplun w.·~·· ·----(1)22,21210 --- a - . . -.......182,7t8 'llli,MI ......._Aull:l;rlan pu1r11c 11 Of April 211, t.... PROPIUETARV PUHDS AlfY9III irrly Obtain • copy Opanrtlng lle••n • ollille prOIIIe lry lnQulllna 11 Allllpta tluo 111111 Couniy i'IC Chllf'llll lor OHICI loceted In the lar<1111.,.............44t234 Pomoror llun.lcl p•t Mltctlllnuue ......_ •.:naa llullclnao 1Mt 111111 11r11t, TOTAL RECEIPTI- 41312t « OPERATlfiG I!XPINSES. . Clnrlo J . GIJiror Dllbu-111 . ~- Public Notice . (minimum wage) 1-..t l!llhl .... .,.,_ . I'Ubllc Nollce ,, Greenhouse Workers & Field Workers Tye Brinager & Sons Opportunities rus .·{ 992-9200 BEECHGROVE Memorial Day service planned for American Legion.Post T RT. 7 PIZZA 20 Yrw. Eilp. • Ina. OwNr: l'to!w:lt .loMe Meigs County Bikers · 13th annual Memorial Day Run. Sunday-May 24th. Starts Pomeroy Parking 'lot 1 pm An•ie~ at LakeView Tavem (Old·Route) MARY FREEIIAN .,...... HIQh School Cllllof1tll • '~ • I .•• . •••j ~ '• . • lei • •> I •• '1 �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ·Frfday, May 22, 1998 Friday, May 22, 198$ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Po~roy ' Business Services The Dally Sentinel• Page 1~ • Middleport, Ohio To place on ad Call992·2156 Apostoltc Church of Christ Church or Josus Christ Apootollc VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday S<:hool · 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy Chun:h uf Christ Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Worship· JQ:JO a. m.. 7 p.m. W e dne ~d:~y Services- 7 p.m. ::!12 W. Main St Minister: Danny Btas Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Assembly of God 1llursday Prayer"Mtettn'g - i p.m. Keno Church of Christ Worship· 9·30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Pa!IIOr-Jeffrc:y Wallace Ist nnd J rd Sunday Frte Will Bapllst'Church Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service· 7:00p.m. Sunday. School - 10 a.m. Bc11r:walrbw Ridgt Church of Christ Pa~tor :Tcrry Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesda y Services · 6:30p.m Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship· 10:45 a.m . Pomeroy First Baptist Zion Chun:h uf Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (R1.143) Pastor. Roger Watson East Main St: Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se~vices · 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship· 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant " Tuppers Plain Church or Christ )nsrrumental Pastor: Terry Stewart Worship Service- 9 a.m. Sunday School . 9:30 D.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m, First Baptist Chun:h Pastor; Mark Morrow Communion • 10 a.m.. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm 6th and Pal mer SL, Middle pori Sunday School -9: 15 a.m. Brudbury Church or Christ Worshi p· 10:15 a.m .. 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Worship - lO:JO a.m, Racine First Baptist • Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m . Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Rulland Church of Christ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi!J · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Liule Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Min 1s1er. Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9:30 ll.m . Worship . 8:00a. m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday. Services • 7:00p.m. Sunday-School · IOa.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p. m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N . Sayre Sunday School-_9:45 a. m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser\lices- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church O r ea~ Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. . Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Holy Eucharist and Sunday S<:hool 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour foll~wing Central Clustu Asbury (SyracuS<) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9:45a.m. Worship - t 1 a.m. Holiness Enterprise Pnstor: Keith Rader Sund!I2chool.:.l0.J!.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Rose or Sharon Holitvss Church Leading Creek Rd.1 Rutl and Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-·9:30 a.m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesda.y prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Hillside Baptist Ct!urth St . Rt. 143 just off' RL 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship. 11a.m., 6 p.m. ' Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. l/2 mile off Rt . 325 Pastor: Re v. O'Dell Manley Minersville Pasror: Chad Emrick 603 Second Ave. Mason Peart Chapel Folth Fellowship Cnowlo ror Christ Wesleyan Bible Holipess Church 773-5017 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Sunday School· 9 p.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pastor: Re\1. John Neville Children's service- 10 a.fll, Worship · 7:30p.m. • Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday S<:hool • 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuelday • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Chur<h S~nday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Scr\licc • 7:30 p.m. .. Laurtl Cllll Free MethodiSt Church Pnsmr : David DeWitt Sundoy Schoo.! ·- 9: IS a.m. Rutland Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Rutland Community Church Paslor: Rev. Roy .McCart y Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Por~l3nd-Racine Rd. Uberty Christian Chu n:h Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. The Church or Jesus Christ or Latter· Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05·12:00 noon Sacramenl Service 9- IO:l:S a.m . Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran Wednesday Scr'v'iCe 7:30 p.m. St. John Lutheran Church •Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor: P~ilip Sturm · Victory BapllstiDdopendant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pas1or: James E. Keesee Wor.;hip • 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p . m ~· Sunday School: 9:30-a.m. Wor~hip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason Hanford Church orChrtst in Christian Union Sunday School· 10 a.m. Pnslor: Dcwayne Stutler 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a. m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.in. Worship -10:45 o.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Worship · .II a.m., 6 p.m. Hartford, W.Va. Paslor:Jim Hughes Sunday School · II a.m. Worship-9:30a .m., 7:30 p.m. Wedn4;sday Sef"\'ices • 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School ·. 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wedncsda~ Services-7:30 p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sunday S<:hool ·9:30a.m. Mt. Moriah Church or God Racine Pastor: Rev . James Saflerfield Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. E\lening- 7 p.m. Wcline!\day Services· 7 p.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Anllqulty Baptist Rutland Church of God Pastor: Rand\1 Ba rr Sunday School ·. 10 iLnL Worship . II u.m., 6 p.m. Sunday School ,. 9:30a .m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. Wed nc~day Ser\li\:c~ - Rutlalld Flft Will Bapdst .Salem Sl. PasiUr: Rev. Paul Taylor Sundn~ School - 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Sy racusf First Church of God Apple and SCcond Sts. Pa:"~tOI : Rev , O;:wid Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 11.m. E,vcning Scrvl~cs~ 6:30p.m. E\lening -7 p.m. Wednesday Strviccs - 7 p.m. Wednesday Scmccs ·6:30p.m. Catholic Church or God or Prophtey O.J. White Rd. off St . Rt. 160 fa,ror: P.J. Chupman Sund:•y School • 10 a.fTI . S1cred Heart Catholic Church ' '161 Mulbcrr~ A\le., Pomeroy, 992-5898 PaSIOf: Rev. Walter E. Ht:inz Sat. Con. 4:45-5: i 5p.m.; MaM· 5:311 p.m. Worship . 11 a.m. WcdncMtay ,Services · 7 p.m. Sun. Con. -~ ·45-9: 15 u.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mas~; - 8:30 &~ . m . I Our Snlour.- Lulheran Churth Walnut ;md Hc11ry Sts:, Ra\le~swood, W.Va . Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 n.m . Worship · 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sy~amore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev . George Weirick Sunday S<:hool · 9:45 a.m . Worsh1p • II a.m. United Methodist Graham United Mothodlst Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - ?:30 p.m. MI. Oli•e United Methodist ·Off 124 behind Wilkesville PaMer: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday Scl'lool ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperatin Parish Northeast Cluster Atrred ' Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · ll a.m., 6:30p.m. - I Wednesday . 7 p.m. ' Racine Paslor; Briun Hurkne ~ Sunday SdiQpl- lU a.m. . Worship - 11 a. m. Coolvlllo United Methodist Parish Pustor: Helen Kline Coolville Chu rch Main & Fifth St. Sunday S<:hool • 10 a.m. Worship - 9u.m. . Tuesday Ser\lices- 7 p.m. RHd,.llle Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Tcrcm~ Wuldeck Sunda~ School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Loni Boltom Sunday S<:hool · 9:30a.m. Reedsville Wo"'hip- 9:30a.m. Sund:~y School · 10:30 a.m.. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. fio;t Sunday or MOnt~ - 7:3U p.m. strvicc Syncuse Chun:h .ortbe Nuare.. Pastor, Robert J. Coen Radio Mini:s1ry - Ravenswod S1ation 4·4:30 Saturday Sunday SchO?I ·9:30a.m. I Church or J .. u. Chris~ Apostolic Faith l/4 mile past Fan Meigs on New Lima Rd. ' Pastor: William Van M~ter ~ Sunday· 7:00p.m. •' Wcd~csday-7:00 p.m. Fnday· 7:00p.m. · •Mowers •Chain Saws •Wndeaters •Authorized Dealer For: •Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryob.l •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear · AND OTHERS! (614 949-2804 •• ••• •• • ' MILL Mill Work · Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3987 K&C JEWELERS ~i•lfrr ~unmd ~omt ~nc. 212 E. Main StJ·eet 12114- Sacondlwe.•U!rflot>•>. oo 457oo 740-99rl-5141 Bruca A. • Oirat:to< 5QO EIIIMaln Slroel• Ponioloy, 01i 45769 740-992·5444 R. Oirat:to< -·Jr.. Inc. Full line o1 Insurance MOWER CLINIC jBriggs & Stratton M<~.Ster Service Technician We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 ·Pomeroy 949-2804 Support your local SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIEO AD! nu. . nd "'--~- Searching for a 1 1 h ? · oca c urcfl. ~·~~nny a .;nnviw. Always EstabliShed 191·3 Sunday S<:hool . 10 a. m. WorM hip • II a.m. Hurlaonvllle Pr....,.ttrtan Church Worr~hip • 9 o.m. ~unday School· 9:45a.m. • !!!!11LI 6 · :~~~:~ekdav• .......... Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you . lnlerioi Before 6 p.m. .leave message . After 6 p.m. · Sunday School· 9:30 B.m. WoiShip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicos • 7-: 30p.m. •N•w G•rag•• •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing J lnterlor & Exterior ~ Painting • Alto Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Full Gospel Upchouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Crow's Family Reitaui'ant Time to cleari house? •featuring Kentucky FrieCJ Chicken• Clean out your basement 112-1215 l !Jrancis FLORIST I I ...., 740-992·2644 . 740-992-6298 :~ · I ' • ~ . ~ Found : Black KIU&n With Flea Collar, At. 7 Ga"lpolls: Call EvenIngs, 740-441-0353. Found: Klltena , 6 Weeks Old, ""' ~: ft Loot: Black Bull 6- 900 lbs. Fair· field Church Road, Call Larry North 740-44Hl384. Lost Brown Dacnshund With Whlla Palch Or Chast & Broken Tall, Patrio Vlelnlty, Call 740·379· 2119. Lost ladles black wire frame gtassea, vi ci nity o.t Subway & Ohio Rlvar Bear Company, 740· 742·2012. REWARD! 304·675·2392 Bam· 4pm. 304-882-2766 alter 4prn. LOST: Pr11crlpllon a.ungiBsaes, new, metal frame. In navy blue caoo. 304·675·3050 or 304-675· 3753. 70 ALL Ylnl- Mull Ba Pold In....,.,._, DFN!UNE: 2:00p.m. 111tdty-111tMI It Ia "'"· Sontloy . edition • 2:00 p.m. 1/111mo. pd Fttday.llor1daJ • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. HOWARD . EXCAVATING CO. Umntone Hauling Houn & Trailer Sltea Land Claarlng &. Grading septic Syat•m • UtiiKiet E1tlmat11 (614) 992•3838 . CAlL ., ' Olagno&t And Repair Heavy And Pollibty Ba Willing To AI· locale . Excotlenl Benefit Package, 1 1/2 mile south of Tuppers Plains Now has Beanie Babies- Still Baseball-Football Basketball-Star TrackVideo Games & Open 24 Hr•. A Dey 7 OayaAWe•k Hot Breaklllt Blacult Sandwich, Ho" ·Cold Lunch Sandwich .Including Plzz• 12" $7.48 OtluKO AUTopplnge Cell In Ordera Accepted 740-367·7838 ... ~~--------~~-·~~-~-, .=.:...:....:.:.:________ . tlon, 1~9222 ext. 8865. . 1·740·949·2015 ,, " plumbing. Free esumates . Call Jim Shull. 3Q4·675·1272 . Refer· e~es upon re(ftfest . Furniture repair, refinish and res1oratton, also custom orders. Ohio Valley Refinis hing Shop, Larry Positlono: • lltttli s.~ea Aoooct11o - oa~ lipolll 1 OH (FuU-Timt). Phillips, 740-992-11576. we Offer Competlllva wages And A Good Work Environment. EJqllrtence Prolellld, ~ut Not A.. qulred . Mual Be Available To Work Flexible Hours . A Negative Drug Test Ia A Requirement For Emp~C¥m~nt. Resumes Will Be Accepted Through Moy 21, Ul8. Please Mall To Cellular One, 1502 Eastern AVfl .. Gallipolis. OH 45831 . • COMPUTER /FREELANCE • Data Entry, Word Processing , Graphics And Web. Many Levels And PosiUon'll Flex~le Hrsl Modem Req. Start Now! Call : 800· 822·1133 11100-3521!8110. Cooking & C)oanlng For Elderly Couple, 740-448-4051 . . Country 6 Rock Vocalist WUh P.A. Looking For Lead Guitarist To Meet a Work On Music To Stan GOOd Local Band For Woe· kontl Qlgs.,Call 740-3711-9488 AI· tar 7 P.M. Serious Musicians Orlyl Furniture Olltvery, FuU-tlme. lm· mediate Opaning. Apply Lllestylo Furniture. 858 Third Ave. GallipoliS, Oh. No Phone callS pltasot Gallipolis, Pt." Pioasant & Rio Grande McDonald's Accepting Applications For Anytime Posl· uon, Apply AI Stora In Alroon. Local Trash Service Needs 011~· er /loader With COL License , Some EJCPOrlenco Proltrrod, .Send RII8UI118 To: P.O. Box 117, BldwoU. OH, 45814. Neat. ~uponalble Gallipolis, Polnr Pleasant Area: Painting, Odd Jobs . Light Con· strucUon, 30.·675· 1978, Or 7CO446-8897. S Georges Portable awmill , do n't haul your logs to the mill juSt call 304·675· 1957. K&S Remodeling Painting, Roof- Ing, ·call 740·446·6964 , 304·675· 6021. Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Estlmatesl Insurance, BidWell , Ohio. 6,4·388· 9848, 614·357·7010. We Do VInyl Siding . Replacement Windows, Roofs, Room Additions, Remodeling. Ceramic Tile & Hardwood Floors, New Construction . No Job Too Big Or Too Small ! Contact Joe Saunders At 740 · 446-~50. References Awiiable. Will Babysit In My Home Or Yours On Nights & Wee ke nds Call Me For Ser~lces, 740-4C6· 9767. WUI do alteration or repairs; plus window treatments and etc, ca ll Sandy 740·992·3220. Will do babysilllng In my home, across from Mkidleport park, any snln, 740·992·5073. Will haul junk or lresh away. $351 pickup load. 304-675-5035. Will Mow & Trim Lawns, ReaSOf'· able Rates, Contact Joe SaunderS At 740-446-2450. ' Will mow yards, clean out altlcs, garages, basements. Will hau l junk or traah $35. pick-up load . 304-675·2647 . Will take care ol the sick or elder- ly in their home. Experienced . 740-448·9832 . Peoote To Pick Taylor's Berry Patch 2864 Kerr Ao,d , Bidwell, 6 -Noon SaturdaY Needed EnergetiC , Kind And Eldorty And Tholl With Alzhelm· 230 Middleport & VIcinity era And Demen11a. Please Apply In Ptrton At SC.nle Hilla Nursing 1:Oilpm Friday. Community yard sales. June 5-8. 11-4pm, ' - " Plains. large inside sale across from Portland Poll!, Sit~ Friday. May 25th beside Summe~leld'o Restaurant In Chester, girls and boys clothes. sizes 6·14 . time Pt. Pluunt 4 family Yard Sate Fri & Sat 8· 7 2001 Jelleroon Blvd. Yard Seto 8 Mites on At. 2 No~h­ Aii kinds of "junk' Lots of an· tlquos, IOII ol blue & graon jars. Joe'• TV-VCR S.rvlee Fret Estimates All Work Guaranleed 304-f'IS-1724 Needed: E•Ptrlenced Mature Planl•t At Growing Church In Gallipolis , Mual Bo Available Sunday Mornings & Even ings, Compensation Provided, Send In· terea1 LeHer & Qualifications To: P.O. Box 345. Gallipolis. OH 45831 . NEEDEO :Con&truclion workers tor the summer in Eden Fork area. Call Tuesday 304·675· 36Qii. Now Taking Applications For Part-Time Clinical Instructor For Atsociate Degree Nursing Program. Dullea Include Supervising Alllgned Nurstng Students On T~t Clinical Agancy Nurolng Unils In The Areas Of Mental Health Nursing Or Medical Surgical Nursing . Attendance At School or Nuralng Faculty Mitt· Meetings Expected .. BSN Required Wlih i"QS And AI University Mester's In Nursing Preferred . 80 perience In AON Program With AI Leaat Two Veer& In The Prac- Auction Flee Market Profesalonal Slrvlcea Center. 311 Buckrldga Ad .. Bid· ..u. OH 45814. . Garage Sale·FrUSat May 22&23. 1J4-mlle out Rt. 87 Mason Coun· ty. Watch for signs . Charles Pearson. and Buelne&B Opportunity Cay And Evening Shins. Mull Ba In Our Spoclattzed Alhelmero Unit Sensitive To The Neetta Ot The All Yanl Stlaa Mutt Ba Pold In AdYOnct. Otadtlfto: r :OOpm 111a doy balara the ad Ia to run, Sunday I Mandoy adltlon· FINANCIAL ' ness wilh people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering. Dedicated STNA's (Pait·Time) Interested In Cering For People Must Be Eligible For RN Llcen· sure ln .Ohlo. PriOr Teechjng Ex. tiee Of Nursing As"An RN Highly Llvlng1ton's basement water proollng, all basement repairs done, lrtte estimate&, lifetime ·guarantee . 10yrs on job exparl· ence. 304-675-2145. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sa.le 2 ·3 Bedroom Homes And 1 Vacant Lor, Rental Property GOOd In· como, 740-448-7(73. 2 Bedroom house for sale, needs WOfk, 2505 Lincoln Ave . 304·675· 4210. ' 3 bedroom nome next 10 Sa.,• byry Gra de School , living roa.J. family room, AJC. 1.5 acres, large garage with workshop, great loca· tlon. must see lo appredate, 740- 992-6375 afltr 6pm. 3 Bedroom Ranch , 1 Mile From Gallipolis . Affordable, Exce llent Neighborhood, Calt For Appoint. menl, 7CO-U1-0529 , 740·446- PreJerred. Please Stnd letter Or Interest. Resume With The Namea And Addre s8e• Of Three ReteJBnces And Copy Of Transcript Belore The Dtadl,lne Of June 12, 1998 To: Phyllis Ma10n, 0714. es Uhlveralty Of Rio Grande , Kitchen, Uundry Room With . Campus Box F27. Rio Grandt , Acres. Butavllle Pike, 740·441 0035. • Diamonds. Antiquo Jtwllry; Gold · Now Taking Appucariona AI ,OomRingo, Pro ·1930 U.S. Currency, ino'o Piua, Gallipotio, I Pomeroy SttrNng; Etc. Acqulllliont Jt-.lry LocttiOnl. • M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Socond ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~', Rick Pearson Auc1lon Company, full tlmt auctioneer, complete auCtion serVIce. Llcenatd t88,0hlo & Wtot Virginia, 304· na-5785 Or 304-na-5447. A\llnut, ~;740-446-2642. Antlquoo, top prlcao peld. Rlvtt.' -· 1n1 Antiquea, Pomeroy, Ohio. Ru11 Moore own1r, 740·892· AntlqUII a cltan UHd furnlturl, will buy one piece or compl1t1 PHA Director or Human Attourc· OH45e74EEOIME~r. ~.7-8853 Wonted To Buy: Utod Mobllt HOmeo. 740.448·0175, 304-875· 119M. tor5pm. 3 Bedroom!, 1 Balh. L~ . Fl plication, 740·992·8472, OYOr· brook Center. 333 Pag• Street M~. Oh 457e0. EOE P'r ogreul'lt Long ·Term C1re Foelllty Spaciallzlng In Allllalm· tfl Cart, A• Well At Skilled Clot~ Lata Modal Cart Or . And R1hab Services Has AI· llucko, 1880 Modell Or Nowtr, warding Poaltlonl Open For Smlll1 Buick Pontiac. 1900 Eett· Frltndly, OutgOing And Dodieatad RN't (MTirnl). PINto Apply In -. ~Peraon AI Bcenlc Hllll Nurtlng J & D ·Auto Perlo. Buying Ctnltr, 311 Buelcrldge Rd .. Bid· wrecked or .s_ alv-.ged vahlcf•• · .... OH45814. 304-773-!1033.' Stora At Sitvltr llrldgo PlaZa Longaborger Heartland Spring ACCII>Ung Applications lor Stteo Bllkelln Excatltnt Condition, & Stock/Atttmbly. Wotktnd P - '1'1111 18H-1H7 740-448- work r~qulred. Apply In Person. Noi'IQwealll ....... ' 1210. Wantad to Buy Junl< Auto'o on1 3 bedroom , 1 1/2 bath, tri -le'v'el with family room. Close to hospital. 550 Jay Drive . 740-C46·8251, al- Ovtrtlrook Ctnter has 1ull lime 1 pert lime STNA po&ltlons availobit lor ott thlftl. onyona lntartll· ed plttH lop by I fill aut an lip- ... ADOPTIIDN: Loving a ehitcl wltn ~~ olhltlly our -home,· pnMdlttg 1 end clooo oxtended lllftliy, fun , aducallon, and an 111t btlllllo nat to olflr it our moot ltalllftiH with . Help with a.,.nl· 11. Pilltt call biana & Jim, 1(800)1103:8985. Expf:~rlenced carpenter wm do remodeling, 'decks , vinyl siding, . CELLULAR OWE, A 'Pro\lan Leader In The Wireless Industry, Will Bt Hiring For The Following Pomeroy, Absolute Top Oollsr: All U.S. Sll· Penonlll Reasona ble Aatos, 304·674 · 4672. INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that •you do busi- hOUtthOid, OtbJ Martin, 740· 992-t571. 005 cleaning, 30H75-6738.. 387-7404. ver And Gold Colna. Proofaet&, It Trme. Quality Qauranted. Free EstimatiiS. 74o-«6-237e Dependable Lady Will Do Hou&e- 210 90 · Wanted to Buy •a••• ... ..., Pane!ln<J· Weekly..Monlhly, May23rd. 9:Q0.3:00. CHESHIRE FOOD MfiRT General, Spi,~~nytlngSidl"&,. • • Juat Remoc:leladl Doors, Stove I Lawn StrvlcH •Commercial . •Rtllldentlal OWner, Mickle Hollon Ctiaattr, Ohio ... DOIIR IIIIICI J ::.;_;:;.;.._.:::_______ Strawberries, Apply In Person lntlde Yard Sale: May 23<d , 24th, Noon -7 Home Interior, Household ltamo. Mloc. Oil 233 On Dry Ridge Road. Follow Signa, 740· 3711-2388. THE CARD Box Shrubs & weeds trimmed, muk:hlng, !lower beds: landscaping, stdewilk edging, mowing , etc ... Free Estimates . Call Bill 304·675-7112. Frl ; Sat May 22nd, 23rd, 9 A.M. 22 Redwood Drive. 112 Mile Oil Route 7 On Georges Craol< Rood, 12/ll/lln All Landacaplng Jl Have -A COL, Willing To work Ovo~lmo, Ability To Troubtoshoot, Top; Llghlt, Bothroom Flxturao, Houaaholr:t Items, Lawnmower, Need Someone To Care For El· . dorly Lady In Middleport, 740· Tires. Clolhel. Computer Gr1phlca Dealgns 614-992·3470 Yard Sale Galllpolla & VIcinity Brian MorriiOn (740) 885-3848 Phone 740-992·3987 ANYOOOJOBS FOUND: Pair of man'a 'eye glass- _Join The Cellular One Team .. es In brand new case, found on And Put Your Future In The Palm JerichO Ad . 5112198. 304·895· Of Your Handt 3&49. & VIcinity Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding -.. Commercial It Realdentlal [11 '!I 27 yra. exp. LJcansed & Insured C Loat and Found Found· fe male hu nting dog. SA 248 vicinity, 740-985-4355. I Mowing, Mulching, Pruning Clean and Install Gutter Flowers, BJ:uah Remov11, l111tall New Bada F'" EetlmsiH "Go An)llrltare" No lob too tmell. Mon.-5a1. ~ Do EEO Emptoyer. Sand Resume To: · Dan's Lawn Care, Free Estimates, 60 J.andsc•pf,., Wanted To CLA 434, c/o Gallipolis Cally lnbuno, 625 Third Avenue. Gatllpo· Ms. OH 45831 . 740-867-6092 New Homes & Remodeling 180 Old, Roady To Go To A Good Homet740-258-8413. • PawRott Weller Mix, Male 2 -3 Y•rs Old, Loves Children, Lovot · 5:00pm. ~'s •Trim. AVON ! All Areas I Shirley Sooars, J04.jl75-1429 KJnen&: 5 Cute Kittens, 6 Wnk1 To good home In counlry, Female Pot Belly Pig, Very lovable and tame. Phone 304·675-7826 aher Rentals •Stui'IIP (7401 367·0266 Grinding 1·800· 950 · 3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • Iris.-Owner: Ronnie Jonas rn.&riLr:lla •Basements •Excavating . your . bualnaaa each weak 1 In this ap~e SALES & SERVICE GALUPOUS, OHIO 45831 Ability. Contact: Gallla ·Jackson ·Vinton JVSO 7'0·245·53:1' Elrt. 201 By 5127/98 .£EO. 427-5490, 901-427-9514. Cooh Far Caupono , up to $200 To P.lay, To Good Home Onlyl or mort weekly clipping coupons 740 440 4651. .at nome. Free recorded lnlorma- •S~ptlc ·systems IAI 1/o ~!'ow.,...,..,.. IIWa S......l c... FIRE & SAFETY Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Pomeroy, Ohio M•YI• Cou111y • Olde11 FID,.Ut -~~~~ :;, CLASSIFIEDSI WICKS HAULING •Room Additions 614-74~·2138 lOIII 4'24Wimo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE R•••onabte Rate• ·Joe N. Sayre fta IIRIICI 992·5778 740-256-1050 . . FULLY iNSURED Call 614·143·5426 (Lime StonaLaw Rate~) Hauling, Excav1tlng & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Stptlc Syetem• Trailer & Houae Sitaa SENIOR ClTIZEN OISCOUNT FrH E•tlmate• F.dtn United Bret...... ln Christ 2 l/2 miles nonh of RccdsviUe on Stole Route 124 . Pastor: Rev. Hoben Mar~ity S•ndty School· II a.m. Sundoy .Wor>ltrp · 10:00 a.m •.t 7:00p.m. Wednosday Services · 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Youth Service. 7:30p.m. Se.ntinel )121/TFN • New Homes • Pole Buildings · • Room Additions. Over 20 , ..,. experience. Pastor: ROber! Sandcffi 1n the Free Estimates Lorta·s conSTRoa•on • Vinyl Siding • Garages • ML HorntGD United Brtlhren In Cbrltt Churc:h Tex., Community off CR 82 Sen·or Trade (740) 985·4180 ~TRUCKING lng. Maintenance Experience I ti&ll, Comlno To Huntington. 901- Equipment. Good Communlca· wMks old, 740-992·3875. Gravel, Sand, Llmeltone, Dirt; Top Soli, Anything you need to baul. 13 Vacancy: CuotDdlan HS Dlplo· ma IGED. Custodial, Hou..k - SlngeJJ, 9ando. Son<Jwrltero. Etc. All Stytu IAgoo . Major Record label Exect'l, Seeking New 4r- Coon Dog Puppies, U0·256· tion& And Written Skill&, Ability 1318. · To Keep Accurate Records And FiVe mtUd breed puppies. seven Rtpor1• · Must Ha\lt Own Tools Fm E•tJINIH No Job Too Small SAYRE LINDA'S POMEROY, OH. 614·992·5479 - United Brethren Unlttd Folth Chui'<h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass PaMor; Re"¥ . Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday S<:hool ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. 3048. •General CorrAn.rclal and Realdentlal 4/30/98 1 mo. pd. . 113 W. 2ND ST. SeYORih·Doy Advmtisl Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pus.tor: Roy lawinsky · Saturday Services: Sabbath S<:hool • 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. Chaptar A.OVINCID " JEFF. WARNER INSUUNCE Seventh-Day Adventist 7 ·p.m. wka. old. tails clipped. 740·992· · •Concrtta •Masonry William Safranek, · Attorney AT Law · 614-592·5025 Athens, Oh1o 360° Communications Mlddlepor1 Prabyttrtan Sunday School • 9 •.m. Worship - 10 a.m. • ~l!fL.SpanloLmix · pupp los . 6 •Bobcat Service For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Pa.-;tor: Rev. Krisana Robin son ! churches 992·21·21 Check Sentinel 172 N992rth . ·Second .7075 "' and support local i w~~~M~ad~l~n!~:is~~:J~----------------~1~00~M:u~I~::~~A~~:e·~~::~~--~::Rv:~~v~Fi~~~~:a2y~/--_j~~~o~~~-W-·. . . ..J....~~~~~~~ ~ • Full line of water atorage tanka • Septic & Clatern Tanka Water line - 100' thru 1000' Rolla . I Sewer Pipe· 3" thru 8", Gaa Pipe & R81~UIIItor:•l 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic wRh the help of the St. Rt 248, Chester, Oh. 992·5432 CLASS/REo·SECTION/ 985-3308 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR Bill RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chapter 7 atock 1:S~'YI~InQ:!.::Selon=·~7•.::o.::4.::48:..:8~~_! COMPETITION Ceiling J1n, needa awltch . 3o.t- . A Well earabtisned And Growing 1 Company Ia Seeking Heavy 175-30:20. Equipment Mechanics . Must P/B Contradors, .Inc. KRDPrCY :CELLULAR PHONES -~ PLANING 7401915-3813 4" thru 48" plaatlc culvert In annouoee•entS . I If 5:00pm . or 304·882·31U any• (anytime) or 304·875-!955 alter 1 tlmo=:.. · --------.. ltpnl. Wtd tiVU Sot. ,. Styli&! Needed No Cilenlelt ,..._ tiW'f, Contact Carol King F.... " STAJISEARCH - Shepherd Malo Dog, To Goa.! - On¥ 740-256-1337. . LOST: New H9ven area, Aottwtll· 7411-1.4174 hour. Phone 30•·875·7828 after Montn Old Bordei Collie er answers to nama "Raven". Call now for a ·WHkly lawn cera program. Tuppara Plllns, Ohio 45783 ' Syracuu Flnl United Presbyterl•• MI. OIIYO Community Church c (740) 6811-8804 SPECIALS · • House wallhed • Deck cleaned & treated · starting at $1 00 • Hedges trimmed • GuHera cleaned State Route 338 ·At Vine • Rlclne, Ohio St.Rt.'7 .......... 1 mo. CLD.AND'S OUTDOOR MIIITIIANCE Parts and Service// ~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~--~~ 'I Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • .G arages . lrftgs & Strallar. Masttr Servlct Technician O.ldaor Pawer Equlptltlil Asseciallon: Cerllfltd 2 Cycle Presbyten an Faith Gospel Chun:h long U.ottonr Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WoBhip · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p. m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. . W~:dncday Scrvi~ - t I Middleport Penk<ostal • 1 Third Ave. 1 Pastor: Rc\1. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a. m. •• ' Evening >6 p.m. .J Wedncsd•y Services. 7:00p.m. . Morse Chapel Church' Pastor: l..awn:n~c Bush Sun!Juy School - Y:30 a.m. Evening. 7 p.m.· SUNSftBOME CONSTRUCYION RACINE MOiUR CLINIC I Evening- 7 p.m. . 2· Tiger kittens 5wks . old. 30C· No job too small, Some too big. 740-9411-4802 740-9411-41103 740·742·3411 Wednesday Se rvice s- 7 p.m. Sunday SchOol • 9:30a.m. (740) 742-7405 992·5513 Pastor: William Hoback· Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday :K:hool - 10 a.m. · Worship· I I a.m. Wedncsdoy SciVicc. 7 p.m. s-e Opan: Mon.·Frl. Sit. Sun. 12-4 R~ol<ing Lire Chun:h PtllttMStai'AIIItmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Faith Valley Tabernacle Church & iley Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rtawson Sunday E"¥ening 7 p.m. ThurMJoy Sc r\licc - 7 p.m. Syncuse Mission .. J4l l Bridgeman St .. Syraeuse Rev_. Mike Thompson,Paslor Sunday S<:hool . 10 a.m .. E\-e ning- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Hazel Community Churclt Off Rt. I 24 Pastor; Edsel Han Sei'Vll lc• Cr•am· Giveaway 675-5419 or J04.jl75-8188. PICKENS HAULING Soli TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Pentecostal Middleport Communlty·Church 575 Pearl Sl., Midd leport · Pustor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a. m. Evcriing ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Ton:h Chun:h , Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 ta.m. Middleport Church or lhe Nazaren• Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sundoy School· 9:30 u.m: Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 [>.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.'m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Wor.;hip · 9:30 a.m. Sunday S<:hool • 10:30 a.m. (•t Burlingham church off Route 33) P'.astor: Robert Vance Silh~•i worship· 10 a.ni. Wednesday service - 6:30p .m. Dyesvllle Communily Church 'Sundny School . 9:30a.m. Wo,.hlp • 10:30 a,m .. 7 p.m. Chester ' Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday ~rvices- 7 p.m. Endlime House ~f Prayer Hocklnaport Church Grand Strtel Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesda~ Service!.~ 8 p.m. Nazarene Pas1or: Sharon Hausman Congregational · Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pa.'ilor: Rev. Rolimd Wildman Sunday school and ·Wurship IU;2S ' I Easl L..etart Paslor: Briar1 Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m, Worsh'ip - 9 a.m. · Bethel Chun:h Township Rd., 46HC Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 u.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Worship · 10:30 8 .0) . Trinity C hurch 'f c.,....., Free Estimates ' Now Ure Victory Centor 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OK • Pastor: Bill Staten Sundoy Services· 10 n.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Plants, Trees & Shrubs Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Cllft011 Tebemacle Church . Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. · Worship. 1· p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. · Harrisonville Community Church MorningStar Pastor': 'Oewa)'nc Stutler Sunday School · ll a.m. Worship- 10 a. m. Wo1Ship. 9:po a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a. m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. The Belle•ers ' Fello.wshlp Ministry · Ne.w Li me Rd. , Rurlund . Pastor: Rev. Margarel J. Robinson Ser\l ic:es: Wednesday, 7;30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Su~day-School · Pine Orove Re \1 . George Weirick ' · . Friday -.fellowship sc r\licc 7 p.m. Bethany Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Ba.~han Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor. Dcwayne Stutler .• Sunday S\:hool- 9:30 a.m. · Worship ·- 9:30a.m. and 7 p. m. Snowville . 40 ·open -oany 9·5 15 Nol1h Meln StrHI Rutllnd, .Ohio 45775 Dell: faaturlng Amish New Construction & Remodeling 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pns1or: Lawrence Foreman Sunday Sc hool'· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 am · Wednesday Ser"¥ iccs. 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottbm Pa!;tar: Steve Reed 4/1tll mo. Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators · 0Xy· Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding Pastor: Dlivid Dailey Sunday ~ervke, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youlh fellowship Sunday, 7:00 p._m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Reo111anlzed Church or Jesus Christ or LaCier Day Saints Stlvenville Word or Filth Hobson Christian Fellowship Church W orsh ip ~ Latter-Day Saints Chri stian Fellowship Center Salem -St., Rull and Pasror: Robert E. Musser Su nday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Worship · 10 a. m. . Youth Fcllowshjp, Sunday· 6 p.m. Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Rock Spring< Pastor: Keith Rader Cal.. ry Bible Churcla Pomeroy Pike, Co, Rd, Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday S<:hool· 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. . RADIATOR Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Follh Chapel Open Bible Chu,..h 923 S. Third St., Middlepo~ Paslor Michael Plingio Sunday service, 10 a1m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. ~- Panalea, Cllbbltge, Broccoli, Caulln-, Hanging Ballketa, Phlox, Azalua, Shruba,· Sprilca Treu Syracuae (No Sunday Calls) Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm IUIIlRDS GREENHOUSE HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE 614·992·7643 Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesda y Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Wednesda~ Service · 7:30 p.m. 740-985·3831 New Homes • Vinyl .Siding New . Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m . Worship . 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Near Chester on St. Rt. 7 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. bO tt ltott 18. Coli 814-992·e387 LOOK! Sunday 12·5 Agape Life Center "Full -Gospel Church" Paslors John & Pauy Wade Sunday School-9:30a .m. Pomeroy,-Ohlo .45Z89L..__ Folnlow Blblo Church Leturt, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: John Hart For Information wrllt: Tri·Stalt LIYI Paychlcl Htrt 24 Hn 1· 9D0-407-7714 Ext. 4883, 13.99/ Min. Mull Ba 18Yrt. Strv·U 8111- NOWOPENFOR SPRING SEASON SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES Joe Wllaon (814 992-4277 11198 Martin Straet Worship -·10:30 a.m. Wedne~day Service - 7 p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd .. Chester Pas1or: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • GARDEN SEED • MtJI.CH • GRASS SEED "Build Your .Dream" Corltlon Jntordonomlnallontl Churc:b IGngsbury Road Pastot: Jeff Smith Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. _ No Sunday or Wednesday Night Service~ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Han-est Outreach Ministries Heath (Middleport) Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church p.m. Plumbing Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. . , While's Chapd Wesltyon Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Other Churches Pastor: Vcrnagaye Sullivan Sunday School- 9:30 u.m. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School · .9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scrva;_ es- 7:30 p.ni. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp < Sunday school· 10:30 a. m. Worship·- 9:30'a.m.. 7 p.m. Wedne_sday Servlces - 7 MaJ •FERTRIZER · Fntdom Gospd Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday S<:hool· 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Portllnd First Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Mark Matson Worship . 10:30 p.m. Sunday S<:hool • 6 p.m. forest Run Pastor: Chad,Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. . Thursday Ser\lices - 6:30p.m. La,ngnille Christian Church Thursday Ser'v'ices- 7:30 Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Roofing South lldhol Now Ttstamenl Sllvor Ridge Pastor: Robert 81rber Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m .• 7 p.m. Chester Church of the Naurene Pas1or: Rev. Her~rt Grate Sund•y Sc~t · 9:30a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 6 p.m. , Wednesday Str\lices- 7 p.m. Rutland Chureh oft he Nazarerie - - Pastor: Charlei SWigger .___ _ Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Catnry Pilgrim Chapel Harrison\liile Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m . Wo'rship • 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Strvice -7:30 p.m. Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday .t Thursday· 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h of lhe Naurene Pas1or: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm)r. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi p . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m. Hickory Hills C~urch of Christ Evangelisl Jos~ph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m Wor:.hip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Thursday Service-6:30p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church ~601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a. m. Evening-7:30 p.m. . . . Pomeroy : Rev. D. duPianlier DanYillt Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325, Langs\lllc P&slor: Dr: J.D. Young Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Mjddlrport Chu.l:!n:;_ghlllOti.fC!.bJJJdllJSiLI_ _ _ _.SS.w"nodtdi)!-.WOrshjp. 10·3() am & 1 p m 5th and Main Wednesday prayer service - 7 p. ~ . Sunday School ..., ~t:~~~ol1 Church ;)3226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship·- lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunda) St.:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8 15, 10:30 a.m, 1 p.m. Wednesdoy Ser\lices- 7 p.m. Hope Baptist Church (Suuthern) Pa•nor: Jim Diuy 570 Grant St., M iddl ~pon Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Worship· t 1 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. ,, - --- - - - - - - - · · Pastor: AI HQrtson Baptist • Episcopal Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ Liberty Assembly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday·SeNices. 10:00 a.m . and 7 p.m. Tuppen Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. m ... DANCEIll WAHT£D Ex'*'-nl oppottunily lor the rJGht • Someone to mow & trim y.rd In girl~+!~* w•k earning po- Hartford, WV. Will taka--OX. 1 HoaOquonoro, Dept 10, :1'7 Lo· cuat Avenue. Wllhlngton, PA 15301 . ~ : ....... 13111. ~------------------~ Custom Homes Remodeling ~~----------~------~ Pastor: Roy Hunter HelpWMtld FEMALE TEENS· 11TH ANNUAL Miu Wnt Virginia Toan ·USA Pageent Starch lor con..atlintl. ttntlal. No exp ntctlllry, muat • WoBhip - 10:30 a,m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids ror Christ- 7 p.m. 110 ~---Pw;;.."_ona __..__ Shirt Prauar Mutt Ba Otpand· oble WIN ltaln Apply At Cardinal DryciMnara, 19 ONo PlaZa, Qallpolia, On May 271h From 1 -3 P.M. All real estate actvtrtlslng In 111<1 newspapar Is llllbjact to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which mtlkoo NIllegal to advertise ~_any P.reterence .' Nmlta11or1 or dlscriminetton blood on raca, color, religion, ttx familial atMul or national Origin. or any inten1lon to make ony sUCh ptafetenee, llmltl!lf<>n or dlacrtmlnatlon.• This .-pepor will not k.-lngty- -itementi lor real eatate wf1lch is In violation of lilt law. Our re-.o are horaoy informed lhalall-ngo -ltod In t h l t - are availebla on an equal oppor1unlty baalt. I, �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . The Dally Sentinel• Page ' NEA Crosaword Puzzle PHJIJ,IP ALDER 320 :s;;;yenient Ra cine location, out :1>1 pig• wa1er, 3BR, one balh. pion· W sta<age, roouced $37,950, 7~ U49-3228 • ' . p ouble wide 3br, 2 ba th, onty ild .32 5 down, $205 per monlh e 9··6777 Rr Sale By Own er · 8 Room t:&Ouu In-Gro und Pool GOo d COndition, t 112 Acres. On At 1 J>euth, 740·441 ·4035 IFQr Sole By Ownor BulaYIIIe p;ke, t4 x70 38R. $989 Down l ONLY mo. Free ar & tree skin· K)g 1-898·928·3426. $179 per 14x70 3br 1999 down, lt98 per mo. free air & sklrllng 1-80()..691 · 6777 16•80 3br, 2 ball\. St ,325 dOwn, $205. per mo .Free air & skirt 1· 888-69t ·677?.1 t 970 12•65 3 Bedrooms. Has Sing~ Chrtstlan tamale looking for house to rant in Gallla or Meigs Counry, retocanng lrom Columbus. call Rita 6t4-781-0265 ~SAP RENTALS 41 0 4266 2 & 3 bedroom. In Pomeroy, $300 9686 per month , deposit required, no pela. pay own utilities. ca ll740· 992- 2381 Mondav thr4, Friday 9am-4pm. Middleport, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras, musl see to appre· elate please ca ll 740-992-20 19 atter6pm. House for sale Jn New Haven , W.\1, 3 bedrooms, $35,0 00 , 740· 992·564 t House, 2 St ory Duplex, ~ B8d· room Cottage , 13 Pme Street, Gall ipolis. Large Lot Shown By Appointment. Pnce $96,000 740· 446-4999 126 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, 3 bedroom home. newer root, newer furnace & l'lot water tank , new paint outs1de, "handy man spe· c~·. $10,000 firm, 6t4·237·t162 Lp~ded 28x 80, 3tlr 2 1/2 bath wl1h all opllons, only $2.499 dOwn, $362 per month Free air & 1986, 2 bedroom. gas heat, central air, 2 dedcs, \18~ good condl· tlon , must sell , $8500, 740-992· 7822. t988 Clayton 14•70 3 bdr, 1 bath, heat pump, good cond Will deliver local . $~ 1,000. ~982 Oak· wood 14x60 2 bdr. t bath. ex cond Can 'tay In park wlap· proved application or will deliver local $8,900 K&K Mobile Homes 8am·5pm 304-675-3000 1992 t4X60 2 ' Badrooms. all Electric 1n good condition On renlod Lot 740-446·6083 tstTime Buyers. E·Z Flnaoong 2 or 3 Bedroom, Around $200 per month . Cal l credit line 1· 800· 948-5676 • L:o\lely Countr y Home On SR 7 South With A Breathtaking River V1ew. Very Private Sett1ng On 2 1/ 2 Acres But Only ~ 0 Minutes From Gall1poUs 3 · 4 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths Hardwood Floors, 2 Fireplaces, New Heat Pump, New Kitchen. Many Extras Wont Last Longll $110.000 C,all VIrg inia L Smith Really At 740·446·6806 Or can Cara AI 740-245-9430 For More lnforma· 110n. UNBELIEVABLE $499 Down Sl W $998 Down 0/W only at (OAK· WOOD HOMES) Barboursville 304-736-3409 ments, assume loan, owner financing available. 304-755·7191 Attention Mobile Home Owners. Areas Largest Inventory Of Inter· therm & Coleman Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners. Furnaces & Parts, Huge Buying Power Meana The Lowest Installed Price, Easy Over The Phone Bank Financing Call BenneR's Mob1le Home HTG & CLG HIIJ0.872·5967 BUY IN APRIL No Paymenl& Unlil July t998 E·Z Financing Lulton built, 2 bedrooms, possi· bly third or apartment In base· ment Large porch & garage 304- 675-3t69. Middleport. beautiful two story, 3 br, 2 bath, large I r & rr., oak doors & trim, Smtih's custom oak cabinets, Jenn-a.lr range, dishwasher, detached garage, by ap- polnuneru, 740.992·5243. New hOuse. 1600SQ ft 3 bdr La- kin area 304-773-5177 Nine rOoms. two baths, heat pump, oak kltcl\en electnc furnace. 187 N Main, Rutland, 740· • Cell Finance Line t -81)().948,5678 Free Set·UP &Dollvefy ' Discount Mobile Home Parts-& Accessories Water Heaters. VI· nyl Skirting Klls $299 9.5. An· chars, Wood & Fiberglass Steps, Roof Coatmgs, Coors. Window&, Plumbing & Electrical Supplies. Blocking wood & Wedges And Morel Call Bennett's Mobile Home Supply Alt-740·446-9416 742·2769 992·3090 Vine Street, Call 740·446·7398, 1·61J0.499·3499 Mo. $t5o Daposll, 740·448- 2-3 Bdr house on 7th Street In New Haven Available June 1 Garage. air-condllloner. nice neighborhood; $335 mo plus roof , 2x6 walls $27,280 $25,900 Mountain State Homes 3411 Jackson Ave Pl. Pleasant 304·675-1400 Single P•rent Progr1m. Special financing on 2, 3 &. 4 bedroom homes Payment• 11 low 11 l1d0 Call now 304·755·5885 Special 16x80 3BR, 2 bath $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air 26t9 & lree sklrling t·IJ00.69t·6777 SPRIN(l SPECIALS $4118 Down 1. Fixed Ralea 9 $1t81Mo. D...menll ..., $17,995 on 3BA. F,.. oeu..ry a Sot·up Only At Oakwood Home• NHro, WV. 304-7&~581S TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down $189/mo Free Set· up & Delivery Only 3 day Inn In Kanauga . Beds, Couches. Dressers, Tables, Desks, Lamps And Morel epen M·T ·W t0-4 3 B&drooms. t t/2 B•lh•. Walking 7~446·4782 Distance Downtown Gallipolis. No Pets, Reference, Deposit Re· qulred, 74Q.4.46-1162 520 3 SA 12 sa $300 00 a month, 304736·7295' Golf clubs· Wilson 1200 LT. lull Sporting Goods set, I, 3, 4, 5 woods, three PW Irons. 740·949·3235. Available For Lease 2,000 Sq Fl 530 Executive Home, Near Golf Course, lmmed1ate Occupancy Antiques Buy or sell . Rtverlne Antiques, 1t24 E Main Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours : M T W 10 00 a.m. to 6 00 p.m., Sunday t .00 to $750/Mo 740-446-2957' t ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 Local Gov't & Bank Repo's Call t -800·522·2730, x t709. 6 00 p m 740·992·2526, Russ Moore owner. 540 Three bedroom house and two bedroom trailer In Pomeroy, $250 month each, $50 deposit, 740· Miscellaneous Merchandlll •cPOL QQWNt" Central Air Conditioning. Free Estimates! If You Don't Gall Us, We 843·52t8 Both Losel 740·448·6306. 1·800· 29t-o098 Mobile Homes for Rent ° $250/Mo, 113 carat, round diamond solitaire, size 6, paid $800, will take $550: Marquis wedd1ng &el t/2 carat , $200 Deposit, 5 m1nutes from size 7, paid $1400, will take town on Nelghbo<hOOd Rd. 2 Rei· erences Requlro<l, 740-446-9342. $260·$300 , aewer, water $1250, wedding gown wllh vt:tll olza 7, paid $700 will take, $300, 7~357-0288 or 740·949-2461 and lrash Included, 740·992·2167. qulr&d, 740.245-92t2. Brand new two bedroom mobile home, relngerator and range, cur· tams. mea Racine rural setting. $325 month plus deposit traah, water and lawn care. no pets, ref· erencea requtred call 740·949· 2720, AFTER i P.M. 46·1nch big screen TV with free VCR Onlv $10 down delivers to your door. Call Home Products 0 2698. t·88B·252•t802 Roush Rantala haa a 2br fur· . nilhedtunfurnlshed mobile home. 304· 773-5844 plush couch and chair, mauve, $200; recliner, rose, $75, 740· Two bedroom trailer In GalllpoiJ&, $375 plus depos1t, no pets, 740· 985-4418 AST Adventurer 133 Penllum-1 2 gig home computer. color mk Jet printer, t5• color monitor, Dolby stereo, W•ndows 95, plus more 448·43t3. Two bedroorR trailer, $300 per month , $250 deposll, 740· 992· 9052. $750 Like new. 304-675;6993 Beanie Babies For Sate $1 o & up Sell Only No Trades, 740·446· Apartment• for Rent 9787 7~367-o486 bedrooms. new vinyl windows, de ~ tached 2 car garage, large corner lot, 1n1J1llng neighborhood, drastl· cally reduced, appo1ntment ant~. 340 tbr & 2br In Henderson Call after epm 304·67S·t972. Bolens Rldmg Mower, Briggs MoIOr New Battery. New Bells, 740· 740.992-6737. 740·992·3041 Commerc1ai-Offlce or Retail, 87 Sellers relocating , less than 1yr old, 2 storv !arm house on 3 2 acres. located 4 mlles out Sand· hill Ad 4br, 2 112 balhS, Whirl poet tub, 2 car heated gara~e, solid wood-6 panel doors gas fireplace, hafdwood floors 1n kitchen & foyer. $148,500 304- $400 mo ~or subdhlld& to 1,000 sq ft for $30000 mo.) Corner 875·t30EI. Sp~lng 'Yi!ill&y Area, 4 Bedrooms LA, DR. 2 t/2 Baths, Large Fsmlly Room, Large Kitchen & Break Nook Receruly Updated, 740·446· 8272 Three bedroom, bath and half, In 245-5994 2 BedrOQm Apt Stove and relrlg Included. 74 Courl St Gallipolis 7~44t ·2583 (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, · SMALL BUSINESS, COUNTRY ESTATE) Brand Nowl Great Gllll CO/video Never pul of bOx $125 Holds up 2 Bedroom upstairs apt 304675- 2849. p11ances lurnls•ed. laundry room tacllllies, clast to school In town Applications available 11 VIllage Green Apll. 149 or call 740·992· 3711 . EOH Middleport, call 740·992·3485 af· 11r 5:00 or anyllme .,..nds. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON tree malchlng lamps . Only $tO $11 ,500 31W-675-t213. ESTATES, 52 weatwood Drive down delivers to your door Call Home Prod ucla 4 Building Sllet·2 Acres each, lrom $27t 10 S358. Walk 10 &hop 320 & movlea. Call 740·446·2568. I Ct602~;,·;;-;;;;;;;;-;;ru;~;p;t. Mobile HomeB · for Sale ·------ Divorce Forces Sales-Take over pa.ymenls, 2br, 2 balh, financing ovalloble. 304-755-5!68 Large selection ot used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Slilrtlng at $2995. Oulek delivery Call 740· 385· 9621 UIIITED OFFER 1998 Doublewlde 3br. 2 beth&. St.889/down 1259/mo. Only al wv 304· 755-5885. NEW 3 BEDROOM ($18.985) OAKWOOO HOMES Barbour&· Ylllo 304-736-3409 Malle 2 Paymenra Mova In No Paymtnll Allor 4 Yoart, I ·BOO· 383-6882. . (REPDI Set up on lol. Boll Ollor. 304-73110735 Mo""'ch, 12.&0, romodtltd. lo· caltd 011 rtftttd lot, can tUI~ or be mowd. 304-N2·3ol35. convenient yet private, e mllea rrom Polnl Pteaaant 1 11' mill on B.,hel Rd. off Sandhill, no slngls wides. St4·18,000ea or 8 acres lor 137,000. 304-675-794e before 9pm · Hugo 28x80 3Bil. t 1/2 bath . Starting at ONLY $39,998 Many opllona available 1-888·928· 3428. Oakwood Hom11 Nllro, 2.2 acres' 4 miles out Jerry's Run BRUNER LAND 740-441-14112 Equal HOusing OWoriunlly. Furnlohed 1 bdl duple,, ideal for 1 person. No amokers 1200 de· POIII I r•lertnces. 304·875· 2651 . Graclouslltlng t and :1-i>tdroom Manor and Riverside ApenmeniS In Middle· pori From 1249·$373. Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· apartments at Village I· o t ·818·25t· sys11m wllh lree print· er St 0 down d livers IO xour door. Call Home oduels 0 1·8811-252·t602. Crane Power Stretcher And KnH Modern 1 Bodroom Apartment. now. $50 »>·SB2· 39 H Remale 740-448.0390 Free camcorder·wlth purchase ol AllHIM Co.: Torch, Real Country Living, Minutes To Belpra 5 Or 1 Acra Building Silas · S15,000, Newly Remodeled 1 Bedroom, Furnished /Unfurnished. Down· down dellvera to your door. Call Home Products 1·888· 252· Water Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl· nanclng Info. Take tO% Off Listed Prieta On Calli Purdlunl 360 Real Ettate Wanted Wanted· approx t-3 Ohio coun· fry ac:ras tor ot wllh 80's + llwH bo<lroom, IWO balh mobile homt Chellor to Galllpolla, 740·441· 91108 < wo Buy Land: 30 · 500 Acr,., Wt Pey Cuh 1·800·2t3·B365, Anlllony Lard Co. 110111, Ulllllles Peld, No Smoking, No Pell. Parking, 6 Month Lease $200 Deposit, $300/Mo, 740-148- 3M1 Now Tak!flg Appllcallons- 35 Wool 2 Bedroom Townhouao Apartments $295/Mo., 740·446· 0008 One bedroom apartment In Mid· dleporl, all utilllltt peld, S270 per mon1h, StOO dapooll, call140· 992-7608 APT AVA.• 'IILI NOW Twin Rivera Tower now aecopllng applications for 1br. HUD oubold· lzed apt tor elderly and handl· capptd. EOH 304>e75-SB79. 52-Inch Dig screen TV Only StO 1602 o G E Waaher /Dryer, TV , Chinese Runner t2•2 t/2 Bike. Strolllr, Coffee Tablf. Boom BOJ, 740-148-824t • Gold Chain Link Necklace For Sale , Valued AI $250 Will Take Reasonable Offers, 740·446· 9787. Grubb'S PUino- tuning 1 repairs . Problema? N"d Tuned? Cell 1111 plano Dr. 7~446-4525 5 Longenblrger Baokela FOf Salt One J.W Collection 2t ' lloy Bike Mini Condition, Beanie Bablea. Some Atlired, 740-148-2222. trailer hitch. running boards, t982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0, 260 VB. Good Condlllon, $t,800 Or Best Ollar, 7~992-4!68 t984 Chevy 4x4 short bed, 305, auto, very sharp, $5,200 or OBO. 74().742·7200, 740.742·2675. t988 Dodge Lancor, t987 Dodge Aries. both run good, St200 each. 7~379-9279. t986 Ford F·t50 4x4, Shorlbed, 302, V•B, MPFI , 00 Auto, Air, AMIFM Cassaue, Bodllner, Alu· looks good Inside & out. Must see ro apper~al8 304-675-2884 '. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South valOr Op Wheels, 7~245-92t2 1988 Ponuac Sunblrd John Deere 7000 4 Row NO Til body/Interior Engine problems $450 080 Day ·304· 882·2t26 740 ask lor linda Arter 5pm 304-675· 198t CB esocc 4cyl Honda roacl, 2112. bike, good cond. $900. Call K&lt Prlmt•t•r· $50 ott lnslallatlon . First month free )ncludlng free HBO Free promollon with rebate, Planter E•ec Cond 2· AC 333 4 Row Air Planters, Older John Deere 6 Row P"lanter, John Deere 800·263-2640 2600 4 Bottom Plow 2·John Deere 12·t4 ft DISk used Rakes, Square Balers, Round Balers 6.5% Fl· • RefrlgeraiOfi·Only $10 down d&· livers to your door Free ml· crowave. Call Home Products 0 nanclng on used Round Balers & Mower conditioners New Idea 1..a88·252·1802. Round Baler ~ year old w1th Net Wrap/New Holland 472 Hayblne Riding lawn mower with your EX cond , new Holland 474 Hay· choice or a free push mow~' blne Ex. cond. Carmichael's weed eater Only $10 down IV· Farm & Lawn, Inc . Call 7 40·446· ers to your door" CaU Home ro· 2412 or 1·800·59+1111 duel& o HIBB-252·t802 · Roll Up Desk, Not An Antlqu• $475, Antique Floor Lamp. Other ltema. 740-367·740~ . scooters, Electric Wheelchairs, Sales: Rental, Trade, New & Used, Bowman's Homecara, 740446· 7283 Soars 11 hp riding mower, 36' deck, a spare new deck, $350, call992·6833 STEREO COMPONENTS (Car· ven, Hefler, Harman Kardon) 740· 258-6360 F-~:-"-.:.::~.:...:.:=::--::- John Deere Bauer WIKicker. Exc cond , $3,200 Grinder· $1,000.Soay Sheep Mtnlatures, Rare! $400,00 each 740·256· 6230 Tlmberjack Skldder lnt , Truck, PfsniiCII Loader. 740·258·9301. Washer & Dryer $400 Call 740· 446· 6200 Evenings Or Wee · kends . John Deere Sk1d Steer Loader • All Sizes and Allachments In stock 7 5% Financing Available Carmlchael'a Farm & Lawn, Inc Call 740·446-24t2 or t-800·594· 11 11 May Sj>rlng Sovlnga While Kenmore Wa•ner $85 Whita Kenmore Dryer $90; White Maylag Dryer $80, 740-446·9066. Wgrd Prqceosgr Do You Need A Word Processor For Some Business Work Or Maybe A College Bound Stur•ent II So, Call 740·245·5443 For PTO Wol Disc Brakas, 1 Double Hydval~e $t2·,900 4·WD $16,900 Good only unbl May 26 Keefors SeNice Center 51. Rl.87 Point Pleasant & Ripley Road Your Area Bush Hog Deater For Parta, Rotary Cullers, Loaders, ·Tillers, F1nlsh Mowers, Etc: Car· michael's Farm & Lawn Midway Be1ween Gallipolis & Rto Grande, Ohio On Jackson P1ke 740·446· Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compact Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractofl, Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Check With Us About Financing As Low" As 2 9'% On Lawn Tractors Ahd Low1Rate Ftnancmg On New ~nd Used Equipment Carmichael's Farm & Lawn GelllpoNs, OH 740· 2 Registered Hereford Bulls . 1 Yearl1ng $700: 4 Year Old $1,000 740.446·2884. 25 Angus and Chi· Angus bulls for sale, reasonably pnced, excel· lent breeding. Slate Run Farm , Jackson, 7~2116-5395 Two steel buildings, publlc Uqui· Farms. Jackson 740.286-5395. Petl for Sale A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheela. 373 Georgas Creek Rd . 740-448-0231 Adorable Austraillan Shepherd St60 main. 749-57·3889. AKC Labs. one chocOlate. two 4 Aiding Horieo 740·367·722t, 740-387 .(1117 7 Year Old Gelding Horse Gentle, Good Trail Horse, 1600, 7 Angus Cross Cows With Ctllves S600 A Pair, 4 Fainting Pigmy Goats 3 Duo Anyllme $100 Each, 1 Billy $50, 7~256-ll230 . Fatr Pig Hampshire 1 ~/2 Year Old Brood Sow 7~379·2128 7~448·1565 cow. Freshen tn Few oays. wm Nleo Betled GalloWay Bull WeighIng Approx 900 Pda. $425; 5 Ft. Woods Finishing Mower Like AKC Aagloterod Basaot Hound Polled Black Llmousln Bull& 740· 367-760Q. 7~367-7705 . AKC Aeglslared Shih· Tzu pup· pies, 6wks old. 11r11 ahols 1 wormed. 2males/2femalos. 304· 675-4t63 or 304-675-t275. AKC Slblrlan Female t 2 weokl, Vel Chocked. Sholl & Wormed, 'tOO, 7~379-2383 K80'rf Full BlOOded Poodlto. 6 Weeki Okl. $150. 740-448720. HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· LAR: kills lieu, lick . 11111 mltu iiWUIJd ayllemlc poisoning . J D North Produce. 740·446·1933 (www.hapPyjaek1nc.com) NOTICE FNncb City Pol Clroomlng -Opanl Professional Grooming by Ap· New St,000,740-446-4053 30H75.f248. 640 .Hay a. Grain Mlxtd hay. It a bale out ollleld, LengovltiOI Dexttr aree. 74o-742· 2885, 740-1182-7409. TnANSPOf1TATION 710 Auto• for Sale t985 Honda Accord, Gray, En· glne Aebulll , Meny Other New Kimball Afllll Co11101t PlanO, Ex· cellon! Condlllon $1,200, 740· 448·405t gooc, St300, 74,0.992-61124. 750 t989 Borella V·8, Aulo, AC, $2.285. t990 Cavalier 2 Doors, 5 Speed, AC, 94K, $t,895, Cook MotO<S, 7~1!-0103. 16' Baja Ski Boat Excollenl Condition, 74d-245·55t9. 304·675·3485. 17ft bass boat t t20 Evmrude. fully loaded, 65 + mph 304·576· Bedrooms. E•cellent Condition, 2553 112' 500 ' 740·245-9480' 199t J1mmy V·6 All POwer. Au· Condition StO.OOO. t988 Monta o con dllton, Nee ds some Good Condition Runs Good $4,500, Leave Message II Not ~991 Pontiac Grand Am LE, ma - 1987 Fourwlnns 215 Sundownar, 21tJ2fr To many extras to men· t1on S1t ,500 740 367-0594 -eve roon, rwo door, automatic, cold air, till, lour brand new Ures, $3295, 1870 Subalu 350, roro lind, 2cyl w/oll lnjecllon, rune & drlv.. good. IUOO. Mull 100 to appro· clillt. K&K Mobile Homes Bam· """ 304475-3000. 1177 CorYtiiO Whllt. With Ton lntoriO<, 350 Au10me11c. Good CondiiiOn. 50.000 Milos. 19.000 OB0.1~102t ~ r ~ t~V~T [ KNOW YOO 11\INK '(OOI!E,~ ~l'IWol (,11/Efl/'£. ,.,~ f't..P.,'t' ~ ?' £V€N&:l~ ... fi ltfl'l'f: Fl~t ~ IOC~i! J ~1---1·~ · l..----~L-~~----~--~ il..----------------~~·~~~t~T;>~. 81(; NATE 740·992·6t95 days I 1990 1Four Wlnns 18' open boW. t992 Sulek Regal Gran Spor1. llo~s. IF WE. HOme. 740.367-7088 $3,000, 740·446· = ' Mt~P """"'"" $2,750 6t4-446·3Bt4. ' t9B5 Bayllner Open Bow t9 Foot Excellent Condlt1on, $9,000. 1983 Chevy C- 1 112 Ton, full Size Fplulck•uj, ]Pg v-e. Automatic, E•cellent 7~992· 8824 ·~1-\E.'l', ~N'!'tt, beige wJsand interior, 6cyl, 19Dhp. Mercrulser Inboard motor. with trailer , life preservers & carlo ss V·B, sunroot, Automatic, 010 THE BORN LOSER t969 Saa Imp t9 11211. deap·V. wo. 2 Doors. Excellent ~ •I 1992· Ford Tempo Gl, 4 door, FltfALL'(! ~OI1ETtiiNG. I C"N U!>E FOil riV t 994 24 Ft Ponloo,n Boat. 23 Inch Floala, No Molor. Wllh Tao·· oam Trailer S2,t95 304·882·21t0, W-nds Or 6tlf.279-7058 ' ma•ed oulll $5100, 740· 949·2311 days or 740·949·2644 eves 001''5.. exc. eond $7,000 304-675-8875. ~~ ~n~~h:,:h~~~: OPENING. l""'lt-'C.Ili\PH! 1995 Bayhner 20 Fl. Cuddy 4 3 Men:Crulaer Cal740.256-ll160. sale or trade, $3500, 740·256· 6854. t996 Marada 19 Fl Wllh 4 :{ MercCrulser Excellent Condtlion,. Caii740·251Hlt60 1992 Plymouth Accllam. 4 door, 4cyl , auto, air, $2,600 740·379· 2845 , 'by Lull Campoa llr"a r...,....,.."' Eal:ll_,.,. __ ,.,_ CetebrilyCiphlra~.,. Cfellldhom Ql 'D t 993 Chevy Aatro Van CL Load· Sharpl7~448-9278. 1994 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, Pearl White Exter~or, Tan lntertor, ' . ,.' ) DL HCTLZ T· H R T L' Z CFEWWJ N L T K•J ,vj ""' ,. VTEL F W P F.' '.0·1 E M 8 C E K H T c· R 11 • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Music is work " - John Cage '" "The F.our Seasons: Violin melodies In the key of Genius • - Manosto Navarro ; .; .•••• ., Campers & Motor Homet .,, I •• < ' .. '" ,~ I I I I ·! I,...l_c_L_o._F S I NY0 5 • C • • • • '" l I GALSEY • _I_R..:............,1 1--.l...r'-wl;...;;.,.l,;.._y.,li.,;.;•.,...,-1 " •"" r' 'I I Aman in the check out line · sighed."The easiest way to find anything lost is to go out and replace A ,,"' 'h I' tne------- -.· Complete 1ho chudtle quoted 6 ~~:c::EER LETTERSI • I I. I I I I I I .' >" ,, ' SCUM LETS ANSWIItS Rashly- Cower .. Fifth - League- EARSHOT . Overheard in ofllce elevator: • Have you ever noticed that nothing makes a boss more likeable than ~ing in EARSHOT?' '" . I ·',, 1994 Camaro Z·28 , 6 Speed 760 Auto Parts 6 Standard, 350 LTt V·8, T·Tops, Acceseorlea CD, Air. Tilt, CruiSe, ~5K , Ono , Owner $t3,000 740-6112·3242 AI· New gas tanks & body parts. D & R Auto, Ripley, wv 304·372· P.M. 3933 or 1-800-273·9329. 790 .' ' I 4 a 2045, will consider trade for gOOd pontoon boat . e r:rr:R~:Si~m I' r r 1 r r I' I' I $5000. 740·949·2203 Of 740-949-: 42,000 MUes: Like New. $t9,500 Call 740·446·2056, Allor 8 00 P.M -~ ' L -.1-..J.I-..J.-..L. ..:...L.--' V by lolling tn the miDing words you devalop from llep No. 3 below. Kawasaki STS Jet sk1, still under warranty, three seater. 83 horse: power, bought new July of '97; lhrea matching Kawa&akl Ski vests and trailer all go with It: Condo)lon, 65,000 Mlloo, $8.500 ELR ELJZMDt.O GOOd cond. 304-675·33t3 or 740, 448·9340 ed Towl.ng Package, Excellent OTCL KEP BEIFOE 11: 1992 Toyota Corolla, air, t11t, auto, 11 tr; famoutpeopll, put and pNMnt ,, Bass bOat, t6 It Ball Tracker 50hp Mercury motor Humming. bird, 10·4 Fisher Finder, Mlnn· kola Trolling motor. anchors, 2 batterlea, lully equipped, cover; good tires, excellent condition In· Side & out, $~995 neg, 740·992· 8824 ' CELEBRITY CIPHER . One of the best players was Edward Frischauer, who immigrated to the United States in 1938 after his homeland was annexed by the Nazis. In Hollywood, Calif., he became a leading criminal lawyer and real estate broker. . Frischauer' s particular penchant was declarer-play. What would be your line play in this six-heart contract? West leads the club three. The bidding )sn 't on record. Perhaps, opposite a forcing raise, Frischauer. bid an optimistic Black-· wood. Or maybe South showed a good hand with a strong heart suit, and North overbid., It looks as though you have no chance at all. Even if West has the spade ace, when you lead your sin· gleton toward dummy. West can duck. l~ving you. with two minorsuit losers. However, Frischauer found a faint chance. After winning 1he first Irick with dummy's club ace, he called for the spade two! Thinking declarer might have lite singleton spade jack. Ea.'il went in with his ace. Now Frischauer had two spade winners in the dummy for his pl!ir ot minor-suit losers. . The hardest part tlf a good deceptive play is thinking of it iu the first plaee. It is difficult to put yourself in the position of the opponent you are hoping to mislead. or 11'. Starcraft trt-hull 140hp Itaboard, trailer, covers, all equip~ ment. A· 1 condition $3,700 Call t99t Cullaas Carollan 14•70 3 1, 1974 Shesla 24ft. new paint, AIC1 ~;~~~;;r~:~ Urea, brakes, upholstery. $4,100. Auto. Condition, 304·576·2086. 1978 Coachman 21 If. camper. Balh. air. stove, refrigerator. Whlta, 34,000 , Cruise, Till, Po.,. $5,600 740·379- Sleeps 6. $3000. 740·367·0594 MI. 7~992·6195daya 19971nnlbrudc lravettrail8r, 28ft. Vinyl sides. used twice. $14.000" 080. 304-675-2793 SERVICES 1986 Z·24 Cav~ller, 5 Spoed, PW. Sunrool, KeyleSI Entry, El. co~d , St2,700, oec. 740·44t· 0235. 810 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Easy Bank Financing For Uaed Vehicles, No Turn Downa, Call VICkie, 740-44$-2897 • !&bUshed 1975. Call (740) 446· 0870 Or t·800·2BJ.0576. Rogora ~...r....~ And 1-.ooks Greatl Many · New APpiiiiiC.I •Ptrll And Service : All Name Brand& Over 25 Years Ex· perltnce All Worll Guaranteed. Fronch Clly May1ag, 740·448· 7795. Main· lenonct· Painting, vinyl tiding, carperdry, dOors, blihl.' mobile home repelr ...r more For. fret estimala call Chtl, 740·992· 8323 C&C G•n•r•l Home wl-. For your fencing needs, ~lnyl, chain link, wood Call Hill Top Ftrc:lng 304-675-2793 t 987 c•ov~ 4x4 ••ort bod, 350 aulo .. lotdtd. Exc. eondHion. 7~ 245-110111 1t9t Chovr S·tO. wllh Tahoo peckege. 8 cyl .. 5 opeed. cullom wllttll, 4 new t1rt1, only 85,000 actual mllu. S39t5. 740·992· "24 . BERNICE BJ!!DE·OSOL Uncondltlonalllflllme ouarantH . Local references furnished. Es· GRADUATIOilSPECIAL 1998 Chrysler Lelfarorr Convert· able w"''' With New Black Top, 42.000 Miles On Motor, Runo 720 Truck• for Sale Home Improvements Credll Problems? Wa Can Help. Used Cart Rl. 62·3 Milts of Leon. WV. Financing 304-458·t089 wlndowl, 74,000, 7~992·5181. New Gal- Motor. $1.200 00: W1ll Separate. 740·245·9t09. . . .....;..:...:....:.;....__;_~--- '86 BMW 32511, 1wo door, now chrome nma & llres. CO, amlfm, leather, 11r, power sunroof and Boats 6 Motors lor Sale t4 Fl V·Boqom Boat Doors. t 22 _070 Milas. 13 .ooo. 240s-9t 7 24 71 I· '37. vanized Trailer '0 hp, Johnson t989 Camaro AS Loaded, V·B, Looks And Runs Good $5,200, PariS, Never Wracked $3.800. 740-446·t9SB, 740.388·8837. 570 FOR SALE: CDNIOLI PIANO ROiponslblo Parly Wanttcl TO Moka Low Monthly Peymanta On Plano. s.. Local!r, Call. 1•8002BU2t8 Good Cond $3,000 740·245· 5t58 Sunblrd, red, four door, air, body In good condition, runs Parts, 2295 Mill Creek Rd .. Galli· pols 11e4 Rambltr American, 87,000 mllea. Rurla good, goOd shape. S1,300 004-57t-208B. lnttru~~~~ntt ~ 988 Bulls 11·16 monlbs CerUiied Herd Cummings Angus Farm , '95 Camero. 38,000 mllaa, 740. :IM-1977. ' Mutlcal 96 Honda 300 EX 4 Wheeler, l)uallty Rtglsllrad Black Angus po1n1men1s Over 15 yrs experl· ence. evening appolntmlnlt avellable. 650 Second A••·Gal· ,.,.,.,011. 7-·1528. 849-3235 Good New Idea Manure Spreader Chain Driven Med1um Size Milk black, born 3113196 , 740·379· 2883. Puppiea, 111 Sholl & Wormed, 1996 Yahama 350 Banshee ,4. wheeler, 4 new 6-ply hole shot tires, runs & looks great $4,000 loaded , clean, 73,000 Innes, for Livestock 30 Angus And Chi· Angua Bulla For Sale. Aea&Onably Priced, Excellent Breeding, Slate Run 560 198t Honda 250• 4 Wheeler Lots Of New Stuffl740·44t·l4t9 OBO 304-662·374t . tomauc, 4 As our European tour is nearing an end, we reach Vienria. The capital city of Austria is close to the top of my "must visil" list. Before World War II, Austria had the bridge team to beat, winning the European Cham· pionship in 1932, '33 and '36. plus an unofficial world championship in Harley Davldaon FXSTC 1987 Pontiae Sunblrd GT, 2 0 en· gtne, body good, . tires. good, needs engine work, $500, 140- 24t20rt·800·594-tttt Rio Grande, OH Call 740· 245 · 5t2t dation 40•511 $9.218 now S5,980 40x25 was $5,560 now $3,0Bt Musl aell, cart dollvar. t ·f00·292· 0111 ~984 Chevrolet Custom Van . 1990 Chevy Beretta GTZ, White, 8x2 Trans, lndependenl By Phillip Alder 446-22116 . $4,000. 304-895-3929 0% financing for 12 mos Exam· 630 Block, brick, sewer pipes, window~. lintels, etc Claude Winters, t987 Nlssan Maxima , $3,000 Pan Pass Move southeast many kilometers Motorcycles Show Aoom Clean, Extras! 740· Excellenll 740·245· 5984. 1989 Corsica, while, has high miles St,100.304-675-5253 550 1611 304·895·3808 Bryce! Dursl Rt. 2 Leon. WV. .~nd ·Handles t9~1 Pan Opening lead: • 3 Mob1le Homes, aam·5pm 304· ~ 987 Chevette Automatic, Air Conditioning. Low Mileage, Runs Eul : 675·3000 _;..:.,.;..:.;..:.::.;_-''----- 446-24121·81J0.584·111t . Approximate 2,500ft. rough lum· bar Oak & Popular 6xEI, 4x4, 2x4 & rnch lumber. all lengths 8 to t990 F-250 4 WD, 5 Speed Ole· sal. $7,800. 7~6-9317 extra dtscount All 40 to 100 HP Tractors St.OOO. extra discount or More lnlormatiort Building Supplies 304-875-6439. Compact Diesel Tractors $500 pit. 30t0 Diesel 42 PTO HP, Dlff Paint 70,000 Miles $5,300 080 740·379·2825 Good Well& Pan Pus Pus mtnum Wheels, New Green Sliver needs motor or motor work. nice body, clean lntenor. $800 OBO 740..245-5789. 304-895·3874 Washer & dryer pair w1th tree va~ cuum cleaner. Only $10 down delivers to your door. Call Home Products o t·886-252·t602 t986 Pontiac 6000 LE V·6, Ford New·Holland all 20 senes lock $76, 742·2735 Fisher ~rice deluxe stroller, Ukt 7 000 miles on motor & tires , MeniiQnl Was Asking $800. Will Take $650 Firm , Call 740-388· 9325 etc Tuesday through Friday, 740· 992·3725 Dressing table, basainet, atroller, tunitJn Sunroof, Too Many New Parts To Case 300 Tractor Wilh Mower Portable Gasol1ne Hobart Welder, Electric Cpncrele Mixer, Hay Ele· Klc:lrltr For Sole 7~446-276t swing, playpen, high chair, & car seal. 304-875-4548 engine , rebuilt motor, less than Pomeroy Thrift Shop now buying large outside toys anct baby Items, walkers, toddler car seat&, Full blooded German lhtpherd puppleo. two 1t11. male ard lemole, Mof9,1 Co.: Danville. Nice Rolling Land t1 Acrea St 8,000 ·$2,000 Down + $212/Mo .. Or 9 Acree $16,000, City Wiler Dytsvllle, Nice 11 + Aerts $10,500 Vory 1982 Chevy Con.,.erslon Van 305 1882 AMC Spirit 6 Cylinder. Auto, 740-446·24t2 or t·800·584·11tt AKC German Shepherd puppies, parent from Two Worlds Kennel. bttran & allver, $300 remalea , Complete living room suite Wilt. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT &4-WDI duelS 0 t·886-252·t802 Bull dozer Case 310, G~od tarm Good Condition, $225, 304·675· 4784 After 5 P.M "a•· n s michael Farm & Lawn, Inc Call French Alpine Goal Buck 1 Bunk Beds With Manresses. Very --1 730 free 2S·Inch TV. Call Home Pro· Waeko Okl, S50 740·992·7779 hours, runs good. 304-736·913t Of aflilr Bpm 304·525-5359. Sed liner 5mos . old lor 611. bod• t982·112. $35. 304-675-5886 ' and dlneue to your door-plus a plate living room suite , bedroom t032. MlnJ Excavator (Track Hoe) Low 92 S· tO Tahoe Package 73,000 m1l11, V6 , Ssp, auper Sharp l, $3,900. 7~6-6189 Ford 5030·400 HAS, Ford 7040 4WD WI Loader-1 ~70 HAS , .Ku· bOla M5030 50HP·800 HAS Car· Call 740· 992·6636 alter 6 pm. COs & lapea not Included machlns . $5,500. t989 KomaiOu 456 1/2 Second Avenue, Galltpo· lis, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances. S42S/Mo, 1225 Deposit, Utilities Pa1<1740-4of6.2t 29. =:::=:!'.:._______ Even1ngs. Pups Tri.Colored, St00,}40-446- to 940 discs, also holds tapes 63 95 Acres, Appro~~: . 8 Acre , ---------~ Lake. Mobile Home Wllh Large Add On Den, Gallia County, County Watar And Electric $2,600 Per Acre, 7~388-8678, . storage unit Bisek and cherry 2bdrm apts., total electric. ap- Acreage Bolens GS14XL Rldlng Mower, 14 HP 44 Inch Cui Asking $900, Call Daytime 740·446·3310 Evenings slllons (...t door). 6 , Only St o down dollvora a com· Air condllloner, 5000 BTU. $95 . 992·2218 Lots 450 Case Dozer Power Angle & Till Blade , 6t 4 Aclual Hours. $17.000. Form 740·245· 5439, 5.9%Financing on UJed Tractors, rnsslon Fillings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, t·BIJ0.537·9528 troWV 304-755-5885 350 or Good cond 304-675-9020. 2 large bags of little girls clothes s1ze 6x Good cond $40 Call Leftl Only at Dakwood Homes NI- Bulldlng . (740)·992·8250 Acqul· Maytag square tub wringer wash· $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com· separately, 740·992·5e23 Remodaled 2 story, 2 k1ng size Mill St Middleport. t,450 Sq Ft . Ludwig Onjm Sol Wilh Calli Call Aner 4 P.M 740-446-7496. 740.992-2358 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls, fur· nlshed ana unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740- Bualnell and Buildings 300 Gallon Partible Water Tenks $80; M F. 2t0 2 WD t300 Hra, $3,000, 740.245-5747 lion. $t50, 7~379-2720, AFTER ~2x20 wooden carport , $100, call 3 P1ece Living Room Su1te: Love Seat. Couch & ChSir; 2 Sleelflex Recliners , Ktlchen Table & Chairs, Whirlpool Relrlgerator, All In Good Condition! 740·379- Rent, No Pets, References Re· 440 304·576-28 t5 Waterll'ii' Special 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per tOO, 1' 200 PSI anyllme 304-675·7169 2 Badroom, Rio Grande, Now Tak· lng Applications. Plus Deposit, Month Call1 ~800· 522·2730 Ext t980 ·t 990Trucks For $t00111 Selz&d And Sold down, $800, will sell half 1400, 740·992·51Bt. space. 304-675-t698. 86,000mll os $6,0 00 446-4207 ·' 4420. Sears Armadillo chain lmk fence. 360', two gates, 5' high, fake Older home on Monroe Ave in Pt. Pleasant Large yard & garden 2 bedroom mobile home In Mid· dlepon 740.982·5039 Cleoytc1n Wmner 24•40 , 3bdr, 2 Used Furniture Store Below Holl· deposol. 74().859-4406 New Doublewlde 3BR, 2 bath $1,325 Down & $205 permo 1· 2 bath , vm}'l siding, Shin· ' Open 9 30 . 5•00 Moo-Set 304·675-SOFA {7632) ment, no pets, 740.992·5858 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes gas central Blf, does not flood . pr~ce reduced fo sell, 740·949· owner retmng beautifully re stored and rpa1nta1ned riverfront two story nome shade trees , hedged yard , eleven rooms , tour !'ledrooms , modern k1tchen . lull basement , athe , two porches , d· back · patio , concrete nveway and woodworkmg shOp ; also 20 uRI! mob1le home park, rental bulldtng. 10 wooded acreS 1 all along the n11er on SA 124, Ot.lt of h1gh water Wilt sell together or Polty'a New & UIMd Furnhure We now have Army Surpluslll 2t01 Jefferson A-we 2 or 3 bedroom, lull size base· St1ll under warranty, owrJer 11nanc1ng available 304· 755· 7191. One acre on Ohio R1ver, 90' river ~~~~;;~;;;;~;,;-;;;;n, frontage. 1 112 story cedar home, I ~ ... Generation 16x72, way, decks galore, one bedroom upstairs 28x24 with whirlpool tub, one b~droom downstatrs 14x14, large 11v1ng room , large 24x28 kitchen/dining area. laundry room, one rull bath 'downstairs , garbage disposat double oven, dlahwaaher, Slde-by·stde refrigerator, all buill In , Island Jenn- Air stove , built-In vacuum system , natural Washers, dryers, refngerators, ranges Skaggs App hances. 76 2 Bedroom House, No Pets, $2501 Clean, nice yard, 2 112 car garage, concrete drl-we· 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES t Bedroom Moble Home lor rent 688·926·3428. 8 P.M. 2 bedroom house, clean, carpeted , stove, no refrigerator, no In· s1de pets, deposil required , 740- Includes skirting, deluxe steps Call~ - 740.365-4367 Appliances · Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Range&. Refri· grators, 90 Dey Guarantee! French Clty Maytag, 740·446· $9.000 304-875-7829 LocallyThlaMontii.E Trucks, 4x4'S, tc. ·1.fl00.522·2790. X 390t . Lilt Chair, Good Working Condl· Household Good a AC , Extras. Ex cel C size soll .aldar Mobile home silt a11ailable bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 510 red , auto, L-82, 350. Ex . cond . 1taO ·IttO HONDA CARS FOR $100 Seized & Sold Locally This FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK AERATION MOTORS Repao&d, New & Rebuilt In SIOCI<. CaN Ron Evans, 1-81)().537·9528 460 Space lor Rent 1994 Ford XLT 4 ely 5~;~~~·~~~ : 1978 Corvone. 25th Anniversary, $350. 740·245·5789. night stands & floor ME RCHA ND ISE tance to downlllwn Gallipolis, No Smokers Or Pats, References and Deposll Required 740·256· 9t908efore 9.00 P.M anct setup Only S 187 08 per NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 leHI 0ider 4bdr moct~rn central heal, A/C, basement, detached garage on 2 77 acres, on 22nd Street In Point Pleasant $60,000 304· 736-1816 Sleeping rooms with cooking Also trailer space on river All can after pm ' 2 Bedroom HO\JSe Walking diS· New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 mont~s FREE kit rent. month w1th $1075 down. 800-837-3238 JET 74().44t-5698, 7~44t - 5t87 2 Bedroom House Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis, $340/Mo . W/0 Hook· Up, Deposit RoQulrod. 5t3·5742539 420 Nice three bedroom ranch, lr, two baths, 1nground pool, ca. near hospital & town,740446·4173 Construction Workers We lcome Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rates, 3617 ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay· aklrt t-888·98 1·6777 E-Z Go Electric Golf Cart And Charger $600 , S HP Go Cart Houses for Rent In Water, $2,000 OBC, 740·388- Remodeling Li'Jeable Never Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled , HBO, Clnemax. Showllme & Olsney ~lng some poh s, Close to Elks Farm 3be· droon Home ' Property In Gallipolis, 50 Fl. Froru 60 Fl Lenglh, 7~41-1504 After 6P.M . BriCk, Morton Building, 3 6 Acres , 3iS Fergus on Diesel. 74 0· 446· • 'll~se lor Sola 5miK! out of Gallh· Ml~eellaneoua MerchendiM 540 Mobile Homes for Sale 640 ElectriC.I and , Refrigeration 1 Belldtnlill or co...,.retal wlrkng - HIVIct Of repeq Malltr U: conaod alaetrlclan. Rldeno"' ~:M~IICOI, WV000306, 304-875· 1 ousy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not to V)ICillate today where Important career issues arc ·con· ccmcd.lf you fail to take a finn position. it might cost you the 'suppon of a client. · VIROO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) Unless you prod yourself into action today, there'sa pos.~ibility you might neglect several important malters that require prompt auention. LIBRA (~pt. 2J-Oct. 23 ' Be cautious if you have commcr"' cial dealings with s,trange!S today. If you're sullible, you milht be taken in. by someone. who Jacks your code of e,th;=cORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) your get fuzzy a.' 1he afternoon wears on. CAPRICORN Hlec. 22-Jan. 19) You 'II handle your resources rea· · sonably well most of the day•.but if you plan 10 do something in the e\ll!ning, it may tum out-to be an expensive night AQUARIUS (Jan. :!0-Feb. 19) Try not to lose yout momentum today.lfyou shelve a promising project. there's a l!ood clt8nce it will be a lolfl! time before you glel around 10 it again. • PISCES (Fell. 20-M~~n:h 20) illMa:V1ir:June 20) --, . If you·re wondering why your secrets now common knowledge. it's probably because you've been bilking to the . wrong people about S~isind~llledtodayifyou oonf!dential affairs. Trying to patch maintain positiw: aspirations. Addiup a, broken romance? The Astro-. tonally, you'll function better if you feel you're being pus~ a bit. Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what 10 do 10 make the, • ARIES (Mmh 21-April 19) relfllionship work. Mail $2.75 to! Make a note or~ie a llrinJ~nd Don't buy anything today unless Matchmaker. c/o this newipaper, your tinge~ today rf you promrse ~ you haw: a definite purpose for iL PO Bo~ 1758, Mwray Hill Stalion.. do 101f!Cthrng for a penon ~ ts Items that appelil to you could lose .Ne~ York, NY 10156. . depc:!"'!n&.~ y~. Yourcommttment their charm once purchased. CANCER (June 21 .July 22) ! to thrs rndrvrcjulil must be llolloml. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) · , Examine your motives today J SA011TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. An objective you establish today IQII'dina your behavior toward a: .21 >. will be achievlble, but you must be frlenci.Askyourselfifyou'rettealina ~ttend lo your~~ Important · cel1ain of its worth once you flltain it lhis penon coolly out of envy or jell- ·assrgnments 118 early •.~ the day 118, Clarify your ~lllues. • are I, ' :::.:i '"" ' "' ;~ '·' :... -- :::1.,-.t " "" �Page 16 • The Deliy Sentinel Friday, May 22, 1HI Pomeroy • Mlddieport, Ohio . • Along the River Inside Bob Evtml' roots $1 "" lndy500 prev1ew TlllltUII .. 'Dowll . I oli ·the /tlr111' The /Izard roars: HI: 80s Low: 60s . Cool things about Godzllla Details on • . P•~B1• • Fnturld on pege C:1 . .,._BB• T-atorma p~geA2 • •tnttS.,. A Gannett Co. Newspaper By ANDREW BUCHANAN ASIIOCiated Pros Writer STREAMWOOD, Ill. - Frank A!Jd Shirley Capaci are comfortable iRdulging their friends a bit · . .; They are convinced they hold the winning $195 million Powerballtickel, and the way neighbOrs see it, that rould make the retired couple the c!eserving millionaires next d,oor. The Capacis bought drinks for the hOuse Thursday at Bill's on Barnet~ a. tavern and pizza hangout where a ltJ!y earlier the retired electrician had prud a bartender $5 for a chance at winning the nation's largest louery . Jackpot. ; Loilery officials have not confirmed thai the couple actually won, but it seemed apparent to hometown "(This neighborhood is) very midfolks in this suburb northwest of die class. Everybody's harct working. Chicago thai the Capacis had beaten So it's good to see something nice 80 million-to- I odds against picking happen to someone," said Patrice the winning numtiers. . Prato, who lives down the block. Capaci took his chances on that Illinois is not among the 20 states with the.humor of a confident man. that take part in Powerball. 1\vo bar" If I don't have the winning tick- . tenders from Bill's drove· to a Wis.el, this bartender has a hell of a tab,'' · cons in grocery just nonh of the llliCapaci said. nois stale line Wednesday and bou2ht They haven't said what th~y tickets on behalf of about 15 cuswouiCI.do with the money, but Mrs. tomers, including the Capacis, said Capaci, a retired secretary, hinted that their son, Brian Capaci. no lavish lifestyles or wild spending The $5 tickets were passed out in sprees were in the works.- . sealed envelopes Thursday afterNeighbors de~ked out 'he noon. Capacis' modest single-story house Brian Capaci said his mom lelewith signs and green streamers to eel- phoned with the news. ebrate' their apparent good fortune. "At first I didn't believe her, but r -""'·- - then. she started crying," he said. "I didn't know what.to do. I wa5 shaking and crying, too." · Capaci, 67, and Mrs. Capaci, 62, were a bit overwhelmed by theit sudden fame and fortune. . Asked what he was going to do with the jackpot, the burly gray· haired Capaci said, "I don't know yel. I ain't never been a milliollaire before." · BY JIM FREQJAN ........ " Luxu~ by.I ~iie· . Sit jau!llffln thlllllg Mln'o -A.O.. and ,..lno bock lnlo comlofl. Enjoy lht ........ Of 1111- .....,_.,..- •. fVieigs recorder posts land tra.n sfers • The following land transfers were' recorded recently in the office of Meigs Coonty Recorder Emmogene t'amilton: Deed, Village of Racine to Ernest Wingett, deceased, Sutton; · Deed, Edward A. V8J1Cooney to Loretta I. and Alben Vancooney, Syracuse; Deed, T. Dwain, Manlyn, Roland L. and Frances Sayre to Roland L. and Frances Sayre, Lebanon; Deed, Richard n.'and Pamela K. Helton to Karen Aspin, Salem; Deed, Granville C. and Jo Anna StoutiO Teresa Ann Stout, Columbia, 5 acres; Deed, Garland E. and Stella L. Brady to Marrianna Whitloelc, Columbia tracts; Deed, Eugene E. and Mary Lou f\awkins to James E. Jr. and Jenny L. Ditty, Middleport; Right of way, Pamela Steele to T)Jppers Plajns-Chester Water District, Olive, SS acres; •. Right of way, James D. and Angela White to TPCWD, Bedford, 1.34 acres; : Right of way, Alex 0. Thio to TPCWD, Scipio, 1.217 acres; : Right of way, Carl and Mary F. to~ouingham to TPCWD, Chester, 47.58 acres; ·.. Right of way, Karr Construction Company to TPCWD, Chester, 159 · acres; . Right of way, David M. and Lisa R. Dors110 Leading Creek Conservancy District, Columbia; . Right of way, Brenda M. Hysell to l..CCD. Salisbury; · · Right of way, Walter and Alice A. Oarnes to LCCD, Salem; · Deed, M. Kathleen Moore Day to Paul and Connie Barlhelmas, Rut' · land, I . 13 acres; Deed, Bobby Joe Jr. and Belinda Adams to Shiii'OI/ Russell, Sutton parcels;• · Deed, Sharon Russell 10 Bobby Joe Adams Jr., Sunon; Deed. Michael C. and Phyllis A. Custer, William J. Jenne to Michael Endrina Sheets to Thomas P. Brooks, C. Custer, Chester parcel; Salisbury; Deed, Donald L. and MJU.iorie S. Easement, Penny L. and llarold Bennett to Donald L. and Marjorie S. W. Brinker to. CSP, Salisbury; Bennet~ Meigs; Easement, Melissa M. and Deed, Donald L. and Marjorie S. William E. Morris io CSP, Salisbury; Bennett to Donald L. and Marjorie S. Easemen~ Carl E. and Maiy NotBennett, 'Olive; tingham 10 CSP, Chester; Easement, Rita F. ·and Paul R. Easement, Henry and Rae Ann Walker to Columbus Southern Pow- Johnson Levine to CSP, Scipio; er, Salem; Easement, Wisteria Incorporated Deed, Raymoild E. and Frances B. to CSP, Scipio; . Muson 10 Ray Allen and Rebecca . 'Easement, Robert A., Mary L., Ellen Maxson, Chester; · Robert A. Sr. and Sue L. Jacks 10 Deed, Ronald Edward and Leila' CSP, Scipio; A. Grindley to William D. and MarEasement, Mamie Headley to ilyn J. Watson, Minersville; CSP, Olive; ' •. Deed, Gary W. and Rebecca S. Easeinent, Wilbur P. Richards to Cline to Jerry M. and Mary J. Deem. CSP, Olive; Lebanon, 45.815 acres; Easemen~ John R. and Frances K. Deed, Raymond J. and Patsy R. Tate to CSP, Bedford; Fowler to Jose Mascorro, Rutland, Easement, Danny Bradford and .1867 acn!; Cordelia Celeste Brown to CSP; SutDeed, William E. and Hazel V. ton; Fox to William E. and Hazel V. Fox, Easement, John T. and Juanita 'Letart, 4 acres; Grueser to CSP, Sutton; Deed, Gregory C. and Feliciana Deed, William D. and Sharon S. Endrina Sheets to Christopher R. Stewart to Bryon Sutphin, Rutland; Lemley, Salisbury; Deed, Clarence and LiUian Lohr Deed, Ronald D. and Judy A. to Billy C. and Loretta C. Shortridge, Hagerty 10 James R. and Tracy L. Olive; Fletcher. Columbia; : Deed, Glen E. Shaffer 10 Martha Deed, Gregory C. and Feliciana .Leininger Shaffer, Salem, 9.464 acres. chance for leniency was 111 make a deal with prosecutors," he said. "Instead, his cooperution at that time suggests a 'willingness to shape up and change his behavior.'" "They dido 't give any numbers and we would have prefentd that they gave a number of levels or months downward IW=ause it is not as specific as we would like," said Fred Bennect, one of Fortier's defense auorneys. Fortier took FBI agents 10 various locations in Oklahoma, Arizona and Kansas that were relevant to the bombing investigation. The government said Fortier's · testilllf)ny was very helpful at Timothy McVeigh's trial and to a lesser · extent at Teny Nichois' trial.. McVeigh was sentenced 10 deaftt on his convi~ion in ·the bombing. Niche~~ is awaiting sentencina on conspiracy and eight counts of invol- · untary manslaughter. The bombing leveled the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. killing 168 peOple 111d injuring more than ~ . others. "Fortier provided conlpeUing IIIC· ration that tied together alllhe independent pieces af evidence," Connelly· wrote. "He also provided insight into the twisted thinking behind the Olclahoma City bombing ... Fortier -thus prov.ideil direct evidence of guilt duu is so bud lb come by in conspi~ cases." lht poddod.,.. with aIorge - ..... -. . . . . . . . . mulmum ......., •• • - 42123 St. Rt 7 Across from Farmers Bank Tuppers Plalns1 OH . 1-8()().2Q0.4005 814-f87·7388 . ' Molt·Thur. 9-5 Frlt:ltv 9-6, Set. 9-4 . ·1H1 IISIAII · P.11'11flllll II ve. 3.0 auto, Black wlblack cfoPllnterlor, A/C, stereo CUI, PW, PL, PM, tilt cru~, $227 mo w/$1 000 cash or · trade & approved c:nldlt . 1M5 Gllft' COIIIICI 4 Dr, V8, auto, Blue w/Grav. , cloth Interior, A/C, stereo · tass, PW, till. cruise, 55 K miles, $155 mo w/$1000 cash or trade & apJfroved . credit TRIVIA State Route 7 Nl 1111)' ndilioll ....... up •n many ploc:eo after tile Ci•il Wor. In 1866. Walerloo, N.Y., 111111 Columiluo, Mill., held oboerviiiiOel. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 'Jbe. M 1 740-667-3350 . . . .11:1 on over to rJob's tthis }VIemorial Week-End 'jor_the rJest in Summertime ·. Eating! . . Sweet Juicy Red Ripe l••••uhJ:IU-Na11~ Collectibles, W. Va. hand-blown glass, garden c~nter, herb shop ancf much, much more. Open 1().8 Tues.-sat. .I . · MIDDLEPORT-1\vo fatalities and four ' injuries -two reportedly setloui- were reported following a Saturday afternoon fire in M.iddleport. One of the victims was identified by emergency medical services personnel as Roger Vbiing, no age available. The name of . the second fatality was unavailable at ·presstime. · · , According to whnesses at the scene, the fatalities were believed to include an older adult and a young child. ' . Firefighters were summoned to th~ .98 Pearl Street residence of JIIJIIes Vmmg around· 2:30 p.m., according to neighbors Bobbie Scarbrough, 26, mother of the who re(l(lrted the blaie. The gray, two-story child, was traJWorted to VMH by the M~igs wooden frame house is owned by Roger County Emergency Medical Service's CenManley Sr., of Middleplirt. Volunteers of the Middleport and tral Dispatch Squad, She was l~ter trans(l(lrtPomeroy volunteer fire departments respond· ed to The Ohio State University Burn Center cd to the scene and extinguished the blaze, by the MedFiight 1 helicopter based in Columbus. but not before two were ldllcd. Josh Kaulf, 16, Pom~roy and Dana Ire. 1\vo people were transported to a Colum· bul·area hospital via helicopter ambulance. ·land, 30, Chester, were transported to VMH 'Tyle1 Scarbrough, age 3, was transported for treatment of minor injuries. Bystanders· . continued on page A2 · from the Meigs County Helipad, ncar Veterans Memorial . Hospital . In f lfH !II", .. _,,, Ill• ',' 4'111' of ,l i ;Jt;-II I HHJ~,r.· Pomeroy, to Children's Ho.spital f~rr·f j\!(d_ !I 11!l P,-,HI ',fr···-1 II r.1uldlr•I','H! S:llurd.ly ,lftr·r for treatment of facial bums. He IH;I•Il l:.•r! I 1! dl!r•· \'1r " ' rr·111!1l•·ti ;1<., .-1 re<,ult IJf tiH was transported · by the Med- lil.l/1' :JI11c t1 rp !!r I Ill . 1;.'~1 !r1r y WU(Jdt•n 11.1111!' Fiight 3 helicopter based ·in .tr !Jr!t;r • Wellston. r-=========~9 · ~~·~~~--~~~=-~~----~~~~~~----~~~~~ .News Watch Grand jury retums ~I'll c~eg,.. murder lndlctl!'ent POINT PLE'ASANT, W.Va. - A Flatrock, W.Va., man has been Indicted ·by a Mason County Grand Jury .on thdelol)y charge of first degree murder, accordinJ 'to ~rosecuting Atiomey Diana John110n. · Aaron Brent Gray, 32, .was indicted last week for murder, as well as felony counts of malicious 1118Uit , and first degree ICXual Meigs residents gearing up fo~ · Gallla events honor those who served Memorial Day ly JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Stlllf POMEROY- Meigs Countians will celebrate Memorial Dai Monday in a variety of ...,:Y•·I ranging from parades and cemetery visits to hon11r veterans, to boati~g and barbecues.to the lltl&inning of the summertime seasOn. · The boliday will be observed in P0111eroy witli a p~~Jrade begiin~il11 form at 9:30 a.m. at' the ,-.~---:..;._.~iJJ---':.,..:.,.+----:--:=--:-~--, coun on East Main · Tln111 IIIIUit, ' Gray waa charaed with the murder af OcorJe Wooten, J~.• 39, Lcoo. ·W;VJ. Qr,ax .-JicJAAI~. llnld Wooten with a vehicle • then fted the ICCIIC of the incident on AprillS. • , · Wooten later dled of the lnjuriel· aust•i¥4 The malicious 1111Uit and first degre~ sexual auault charges Item from an earlier incident. At the tinie of the hit·and·run lnvolvina ~ooten, Gray Will on a S?S,OOO propeny bond tor the previous sexllll1111ult and maUcious ISIIUit eharges. • A c:ondition of the bond wu that he was not to return to Muon County, except for court appelf- ances. ·THE COONTRY BfiRN He is 'sc:heduled to answer the indictment& o• Tuesday, at 11 a.m. No PBPfl,. Monday Ohio Valley Publislllna Com· ,PiDY newspapera - The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily .T~ne - will not publish on ·Monday, May 25, to allow . employees 10 Meii)Orial Day. Business offices will also I!" . dOled. : Normal busine11 houra and publiealion schedules resume _Tuesday, May 26. observe Good Morn ing Tod!IC:!-",S 11 t•l · 12 -t48PaJn WATERMELON and Ju"'bo ·· 12-6 Sunday; Closed Monclilys 6 miles north of Ravenswood, At. 68, I 4W'dtrBJm Cl 9Np1a ...... . Bl.f 0 19!111 Ohio Volk7 N!llolli!W Co. Murraysvlll•. wv. · .u 6 112• Pulled GERANIUMS HART'S KOUNTRY KITCHEN Racine, Ohio (740) 949-1009 ·A FURNITURE PLUS 304-273-3838 . T- ·-In • Owner, Connie Hill of Connie'' Ohio River Herbs & Everlastings . ~SentinelS~ • . warning anyone about the April 19, apply. 1995, bombing and for lying to FBI He said there's "ample room to agents. He also admitted to hiding reward Fortier for his substantial evidence and trafficking' in firearms assistance while still punishing him the government says were stolen to for his crimes.'' finance the bombing. . Connelly said that when Fortier The eight-page brief did not began to cooperate with bombing . request a specific amount of time, but investigators in May 1995 little or no prosecutor Sean (_::onnelly wrote: evidence linked Fortier to the four "This court should account for Forti- crimes to which he pleaded guilty or er's substantial !ISSistance by granti- to the bombing conspiracy. ng a meaningful reduction below the "Fortier ·thus was not a crimin~l guideline range that otherwise would caught red-handed whose only I Vol. 33, No. 15 ·tre l s two, 1n ures our Fortier defense asks·for reduced sentence . : OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Prosecutors asked a federal judge 'Omrsday to grant a "meaningful rt<I~ction" in the sentence for Michael Fortier, the key government witness in the Oklahoma City bombi6g trials. : U.S. District Judge G. Thomas V!U! Bebber said earlier this month · dial Fortier could receive up to 17-1/2 Y)'ars in prison. Sentencing is set Wednesday. ; Fortier; 29, pleaded guilty to not . I Lottery 'officials said they would' atl'llnge for the Capacis to bring in their ricket for verification. It was · purrhased i.n Pell Lake, W'IS., and the buyer designated on the ·stub he would take a SI 04 million lump sum . instead of $7.7 million a year for 2~ years. ~- Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • May 24, 1998 .· We; will be cl0$ed }tlltlfl25, 1998, In observt:lltCfl of }tllemorlt:ll Otlfl. H~e ll·St:lfe di .Ht:lpOpfl HoUd~~g from t:lll of II$ crt . ' Htwt's 1Co1111tr1J Kltclaen. (elosed SIUidtlfiS) ........ (Variety of colors) Reg• $4.49 Each . , $ •~•,•Dell rlldr locutlcM dfUIJ · fNIIt /tUIII tile wltlt g,..,.,_, .We still INM 4 fN4l Nlectloft Of flOW /fNorltc bttl.., P141atll 4i ,_,., ~ . . ' Bdfeo, 'OHI1/4Mie~ot Pllol1e (740) 446-1711 Open: M 111ru 8 N Sun 1M- Bridge, Malon, f'llol1e (304) 773-5721 M'ihNSN; Sun 10.7 . ' ,' Tbutate'ajableUrate - 4.7penlCnt inAprlll997. County to a high of 13.,1 pen:.nt in Morgan County.'' ()_vcrall, the rates dropped 1~ all counties, lhe llfiiC Over the year, tbe nuJII(Ier of Ohioans working lncrcued by 146,000 from 5.4 million. The number of said. . Seyen counties had joblCS$ rates at or below 2.5 pe~unemployed d1oppe,<l by 44,000 from 26!1,~. Amana Ohio's 88 counties,' the jobless · rate last cent. Eight had rates higber than 8 percent. month ranged from a low of 1.8 penlC!II in Dclaw~ ·. • � 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 22, 1998 berkley matthews smith vivian watkins