https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df3ab367865318443b05969aadfa12f8.pdf 4dd875d758a995fc4f7e8665a7144276 PDF Text Text Friday Weather Page 18 Thursday, May 28, 1998 Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60a Sports May 29,1998 • Dodgers hand f:leds 4-3 loss, Page 4 Remembering a Christian patriot, Page 8 ., Stand· up to cheap husband, Page 12 Memorial Tournament underway PageS ' ®Eastern High School.com Hometown Newspaper Meigs Lo.ca OKs full·-tim·e. l<indergarten ~nding still up in the air . Legislators recess · with no resolution on help for schools $econd countY school district · adopts a/1-day, every-day classes : : :. • HONORED - Th- Eastern graduates received spacial recognition for academic performance. They ara, front, from left, Kerrl Hatzer, work study; Kim Mayle, home economlca, and Bethany Cooke, art; middle, Nicole Whlta, East~rn French, Bnmdon Buckley, phyalcs, Engllah and drafting, and Judy W11t, band; back, Chris Buchanan, Franch; Kalil Bailey, English, mathematlca, buelneaa and government, and Jamie Drake, art. SCHOLARSHIPS - lMM Elllllm Hnl01'11 were recognized 111 echolarahlp ...Ciplenll dJJrlrig the May 22 ·senior -rda a~~~mbly. They are, front, Hlether Naylor; mldclle, Nicole White; Brandon Buckley and Jamie Drake; and back, Kalil Bailey, Chris Buchanan and Judy WMt. seniors earn recognition at awards assembly By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff Academic.award~ and honor.; and scholmhips from various colleges were presented to member.; of the gmduating class at Eastern High School during the school's annual .enior awards a.•sembly on May 22. The following students were pre· .enled awards in academic areas: Chris Buchanan and Nicole While, French; Brandon Buckley and Kelli Bailey. English; ' Kim Mayle, home economics; Brandon Buckley, drafting and physics; KeiJi Bailey, math, business, and government; Joe Weeks, chemistry; John Dri.ggs, current world affair.;; Bethany Cooke, an; Judy West, band. Senior work-study awards were prese·med to Jason Stevens, James McKay. John S!archer, Kerry fletzer and David Bigley. Gauging life's most important 'thing' · By AMBER CHURCH is simply fulfilling your dreams and · ..:What do you think is the most to keep smiling while trying to important thing in life? achieve those dreams. Life is a .grellt Answers frolfl students nt Eastern- thing, so enjoy it," said Heather High School might surprise you. Mora, a tenth grader. "My mouo is "I think thai one of the most 'keep smiling and keep reaching for important things is having friends !hat !he stm.'" you love and you can always trust. Senior Sam Pulver: "The most They will make great memories and important thing in life is making peahelp you through rough times," pie laugh." Freshman Cinda Clifford said, when "The most imponant thing in life students were recently polled. is 10 have fun," says senior Kim •. "I think the mosl important things Mayle. "You are only here for a shon while, so have fun. Also, il is very important to gel an education so you can geta job. Without a job, you will n01 have any money 10 have fun. Remember: bad times don't last, but good people do." "Graduating high school is the most important thing," Junior Eeron Aldridge said. "If you don't finish · high school, and possibly go on to college. you future will not be good. · I also believe that the one you love is an es.o;ential thing to make your life beuer." Jeremiah Kehl was named the recipient of !he Holzer Science Award. FHA awards were presented toKim Mayle, Roben Bartimus and Joanna Gumpf: Outstanding • an award 10 Jamie Drake; drama awards to Sam Pulver, Nicole While, Bran- School page's staffers hailed Students who participated in the production of "The Daily Sentinel @ Eastern .High School" were.presented cenilicates at ihe school's annual awards a.~sembly May 22. Brian J. Reed of Ohio Valley Publishing Co., who repons on the Ea.~t­ em Local School District for the newspaper and coordinated the school page for EHS. presented !he cenificates to seniors and underclassmen who consistenlly contributed stories or phci!ographs to the monthlypage. ~ . SeniorsJudyWe5!,NicoleWhite, Jamie Drake, Ki>lll Dalley, Lamar class photo that you can see. Lyons, .Bethany Cooke and April The freshmen plan to start !heir f'oreman, and underclassmen Cinda own page which will include all Clifford, April Milhoan and Robin members of the class as well as a list Barringer were presented cenificates of !heir activities. of merit There is also a page which Reed gave special recognitiOf! to includes the prom, and you can find Jamie Drake for photography and out about the _n'ew ~tern Elemen· Judy West for producing consistent tary school whoch ~oUopen next Y~· quality, He also thanked teacher.; Rila The freshmen onvole you 10 vosol ,Williams, Kathy Garrison, Angie our website and watch for a great ·· Rigsby and Lolita Morrow for their "Class of 200 I' page.. · assistance in producing the page. ~ hmen 1aunc I h on.1ne l" 1.61rogneue 1.1. hS, rres By CINDA CLIFFORD . The Class of 200 I will soon be online. ' The freshman cla.~s of Eastern tJigh School is making plans to add a page to the Eastern High School webpage. found at "www.frognetl-ehs." If you visit !he site now, you can ~e all of the pictures of the senior class. T.he junior.; have created a page where you can see individual photos of !he student• as well as the class' activities. They also have a group Seniors chose Florida for annual trip . For the first time in several years. Eastern senior.; bypa.•sed Virginia for • Florida for their cia.~ trip. · Members of the class left on May I5 for St. Augu~tine. Cocoa Beach. Kennedy Space Center and Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom and EPCOT Center. · Funds for !he trip were raised by !he class throughout high school. and · cla.'l.~mates returned on May 21 with money left over. Those funds were used for a senior breakfa.~t and luncheon prior to commencement and the balance .could be u!ied on a school project later. Chaperones for the trip were Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Angela Rigsby, and Mrs. Terri Soulsby. In most recert year... Eastern seniors have lr.lveled 10 Colonial Williamsbu'l!J and Vi'l!Jinia Beach. Next year's grodualing class plans to visit Aorida, as well. so the Florida trek could become a new tradition. Advertise your COOLSPOT business here. Call 992·21SS AskforDave CONVENIENCE STOlE 333P.Street Olio 45760 (614-992·6472 Advertise your business here• . Call 992·21SS Fu.t~ om--rJ• IWI fll!lh R •••IMI Coplville Exit ofl Rt. 7 867-6100 Store 66HI101 Reataurant Owner: Bryan White Wheel Horaa TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS BAUMWMBER State Route 248 Chetter 885 3301 · ACooling, Inc. OlktMAd. 01145720 wv . . . don Buckley, Chris Buchanan and Kerri Hetzer; and student council awards to Lamar Lyons, Judy West, Roben Harris, Helliher Naylor, Angie Riling, Betsy Sheet~ and Christie Mills. Recognized a.• members of the Notional Honor Society were seniors Bmndon ·Buckley, Jeremiah Kehl, Kelli Bailey, Joe Weeks and Siefani Bearhs. Yearbook awards were given to Bethony Cooke and Jl,ldy West. Recognized for their conlrihuli.ons 10 the Ea.\lern High School page in The . Daily Sentinel were senior.; Judy We5t, Nicole White. Jamie Drake, Kelli Bailey, Lamar Lyons. Bethany Cooke and April Foreman. · National An Honor Society senior members .were recognized: Jenny . Conklin Haning, April Foreman. Bethany Cooke and Jamie Drake. Joe Weeks and Kelli Bailey were · announced as winners of the Arian ·band award, Brandon Buckley the Patrick Gilmore Award. and J!Jdy West !he John Phillip Sousa.Award•. Office aide awards were given lo Lamar Lyons, Kim Mayle, Heather Naylor. Jeremiah Kehl. Brandon Buckley and Judy West The Navy Scholastil: Leader.;hip Award was presented to Bnindon Buckley. Jerrod Clark. Kelli blliley. Chris Buch.anan. Brandon Buckley. Jamie Drake. Jeremiah Kehl, Kim Mayle; Abe Rach, Lamar Lyons, April ~­ man and Nicole White were recog. nized a.• having pa.~ all five ·sec· lions of the 12th-grade proficiency lest. Recognized as scholarship recipients were Jamie Drake, Marietta College; Chris Buchanan. Rio Grande College Alwood Award; Lamar Lyons and Nicole White. Rio Grande Trustees' Award; Judy Wcs!, Ohio Universily Music Society of Alumni and Friends Scholarship; Kim Mayle, Ohio Valley Christian Academy; Heather Naylor, Wa.'ihington Stale Community College:.· Michelle Caldwell, Ohio Board of Regents Scholmhip and Ohio Uni· versity scholanhip; and Jeremiah Kehl. Mike Banrum Scholarship. Kelli Bailey and Brandon Buckley were named winne'l' of the Tandy Award for excellence in mathematics, science and computer science. Senior athletic awards were presented on behalf of the Eastern Athletic Boosters to Michelle Caldwell. Kelli Bailey, Nicole White, Kim Mayle. Corey Yonker, Steve Durst. Jeremiah Kehl. Billee Pooler, Abe Rach, Betsy Sheets. Chris l;luchanan, Wes Sanders. Roben Harris and Shaun Lons. The Ivan B. Walker Award wa.~ presented 10 Michelle Caldwell and Steve Durst, and the An:hie Griffin Sportsmanship Awurd to Corey Yonker and Kim Mayle. The Top I 0 honor student~ were Kelli Bailey, valedictorian; Brandon. Buckley, salutatorian; and Michelle Caldwell, Jamie Drake, Jeremiah Kehl, Chris Buchanan, Stefani Bearhs, Joe Weeks, Billee Pooler and Nicole White. · Advertise your "Stuft'W for Fets Ofarm business An!mti• Sllble Joe here. Owner Call Ohio River 992·2155 Bear Ask for Company .Dave 992-4055 .........., By JIM FREEMAN· Sentlntl Newa St.tf · All.:clay, i:very-doy kindergarten will become a reality in !he Meigs Local School District this fall following action Thursday nisht by the Meigs·Local Board of Education. . The move follows changes made . to !he Disadvantaged Pupil Income Assistance program by !he state legislature, explained Superintendent Bill Buckley. · . "In the pas!, ·school districts were alloc~led m011ey based ori !he number of students in the district receiviilg Aid 10 Dependent Children. Meigs Local Schools has historical· ly had a high percentage of students on AOC and thereflire received in excess of$800,000 during the current fiscal year," Buckley said. · "Schools were allowed to 'pick and choose' from a list of 14 areas in which 10 spend the money - all of which were to target poor and at-risk s!Udenls. ."Now, if you have a high per«nlage of AOC students and are poorwe qualify- you can only spend the money in three targeted arell!l. The first is ail-day, every-day kindergarten. ¥oil must spend all o the -money Ill~~ "to the district.in lliii"" The "Good Buy" Guy&& Gall By EUZ4BETH NEUS .Olnnett Newa Service That bill would make :sure that oflhe provisions in the Patients' Bill pmients would be covered for emer, of Rights Act - everything from WASHINGTON - President gcincy room care, that they could external review of disputed claims to Clinton Mepped up pre5$ure on .Con- appeal an HMO'• decision to. deny improved confidentiality for medical grcAs Thur.wlay, urgins the pa.~sage of any care. and tho! !hey would have records - and Clinlon· said l1e was a patient-protection law that wuuld improved access to specialists. · "grateful" for that. give consumers more right\ and more lt·goes heyond recoinmendotions · But those stale laws fail to apply leeway when de11ing with managed made by the president's own com- 10 about "122 million Americans who care plans. . · missiort on health care quality by are insured lhroiagh plans governed The law, he said. is especially p!'OJXIlling that cons(Jmers be allowed ~y ;a federal law known as ERISA. important for women aild families, to sue HMOs and induding some which exempts their plans from state and the White.HOUM: also relea.'led a minimum stay requirements for cer• requirements. state-by-s~ report $bowing how. · tain medical procellures. "So there has 10 be a na'tional More than 60 percent of visits 10 doc()ltler bills are being considered. solutidn," the president said. ·"This is ton are made by woinert, 'the report including a bipartisan one spon!iOI'ed U'l!Jenl. ·• . said. and nwty 70 ~nt of women by Rep. Charles Norwood. R-Ga.. · He spoke surrounded by women under 65.wilh insurance are in man- · similar in some respects 10 the health profe~siOnals and lo an audiaged Clre piBII!I. Palienls' Bill of Rights Act. ence made up of members of RK:ka Brown, a woman fighting The Democratic bill is being WQillen's groups and women's health breast cancer, told an audience !hat oppoiled by the American Association advocates - who received his call included~ pre5idcnt how she had 10 ofHeaiJh Plans, which believes il will for speedy passage of the bill warm· make more than 100 phone calls 10. unde11.11ine private effort~ 10 improve ly. .lier HMO to gellhe informalion she HMO qqalily, and by bu.<ines.< groups "I was heanened. II was an nee~. and ·wasn't sure until her 'fho think .it will ~nd costs soaring. auempt ... to put a woman's face on cancer surgery was underway !hat. it Cli!iton said "fhur.wlay lbal the the i~sue. We were quite gratified to would even be covered. . Patieillil' Bill of Rights Act would have them do that," said Joanne Hus- · ''Remember every day that ps . take tile bcttom line out of decisions lead•.director of legal and public pol· by lhl1 this bill doel 1101 pas.~- diot ·should. be based on medical . ii:y for the NationaiPartnership on . · ~single day sOmewhere.in Amernecessi!Y· "And if we have 10 endure Women and Families. which has K:a theR:'s anothei" story like Ric- a smidgen more innation. bring it endo~d !he bill a.' well. ka"s." Clinton said. "There ought not on," ht said. The White House report alsci polntlt;> ever be anOther one." At lell!ll 44 state.~ have pa.'~ or ed out thai women make three-quar: Although there are sevml pilient- are C91l~i!Jering bills thai echo some. iers of the medical deci~ions in. pcotection proposals floating ~nd · · American households. :Capitol Hill •.the Clin!on adminis'lr.l·tionbacks.onecalled"ThePotient•' . · !Jill of Rights Act." sponsored by the ' . 1mage SpUrS SpeCUlatiOn 992·2196 Good Afternoon Today's 742·2211 Sentinel 2 Sedionl - 12Pagn Vol: 49, No. 27 . fe!rrrd•r a·uincdl Comkl Eclltorillt l.oq! Sports Wcatbcr 12 ••• II 2 3 ' 1&: $ 3 Lotteries QHIO l'ldl3: 3-8-6; l'ldl4: 1-t-7·7 •• lwjd: 8-J1-28-3l-33 .. W.YA. Dally3: 6-8-2; Dally 4:7-2-7-0 0 \ •. ~--~~o-r--ta-t~b-o-m~b!""-· -te. s-ts_, .. worry U.S. observers , WASHINGTON (AI>) -:With their lit-for-tal nuclear tests. India and Pakistan have created a new danger of nuclear war with a confrontation !hal some consider more worrisome than the 40 years of U.S.-Soviet nuclear standoff. "We have a huge spike in nuclear danger," said Michae.l Krepon. an expen on ~oulh A~ia and president of the Henry L.-Stim.•on Center, a private think tank. Others agreed. "This is an exfnlordinarily serious situation." Strobe TalbOI!, s.ecre!ary of slate, said Thursday. ''II is a regional issue of· lance, complexity and. I wliuld say. danger." The United States and !he fOf!ller Soviet Union ama. sed nuclear arsenals of far greater destructive potential than India or Pakt. would contemplate. But Wa.~hington aqd Moscow had superior com and control of their weapons, and. ~nlike India and Pakistan. they hod o history of mutual hatred. · . Pakistan and India have fought three wars since 1947 and ca ciO!iC io a founh confrontation in 1990 over ljle dispuled stale of Ka.~hmi which borders China. The basis of !heir rivalry- deep-sealed religious differences and passionate nationalism ·- make !heir new nuclear status 11101e I!Oubling. "The Indian and Pakistani tests bring the possibility of actual use of nuclear weapons closer than at any lime since 1945... said Jooathan Dean of the Union of.Concerned Scientists. In August 1945, lhe'Uniled States dropried two nuclear bombs on Japan -the only times nuclear weapons have been u!ied in anger. · Robert Gales. who wa.• CIA director during the Bush administmtion. said he worries !hat neither Indio nor PakislaR ha.~ had time 10 learn good nuclear controls. · · "You are dealing with rilililaries in bOih ca.<es that have not developed methods for safeguarding these weapons," Gates said. In !he U.S.-Sovi· el arm~ race. "both sides fell relatively comfortable !hal sane people were in charge." II remains possible lhatlndia and Pakistan could step back. They could agree. for example, not to test funher. not to field any weapons or not to use them. · • on ,possible rogue·planet Democrulil:l.:adership. Rutland ; Bottle Gas aup, orting llllhe .,.. echools • youth Stop In lnd UJ "HI" to Dew. or Herb. ey in !he two remaining areas," he added. The-move necessitates the hiring offour additional kindergarten teach· ers, he explained. . . To , address the remaining two FULL-TIME KINDERGARTEN- The Melga bera Scott Walton and John Hood; at left, dla· llllllld8tes concerning the use of DPIA Local School Dl1trlct became the MCond cuslld thl lllua with Superintendent Bill fundi~g - · reduction of class size, echool lyallm In Malg1 County In aa many Buckley and Traaaurar Cindy Rhonemu1, at and intervemiun/Safe & Drug Free weeki to approve 111-cley, every-day kinder- right. Schools - the board approved _ _!!Ill~ · !!rtlfl!!!__!fo~r!:_!18~88~88!!:_._!Ma~l!!&;•!lL:!!oc~ai!JBoa!!!!!!rd!!..Jm!!!III!!!Jm!:.·--=--:---------------retaining 13 teacher.;' aides in !he dis- Southern LOcal School District - . school principal on a three-year conThe board also hired Jason trict and"b!ring I~O additional teach- . citing identical rea.<10ns - adopted ~. Bmdley Frecker and Michael Wyau ers _at Metgs_Mtddle Sch~l m _the aU-day, every-day kindergarten. The bcarc! also approved the as summer workers to a.~sist cuslodi· subjects of sctence and soctal studies, . The board awarded bids to two retirement of Linda Morris. bus dri· ans and maintenance workers. a new science teacher al Meigs High .companies for reploeing roofs on the ver. · In other bu.~iness. the board: School and an elementary gutdance Meigs High School Gymna.~ium, SalPamela Our.;! and Stephanie A~h • Adopted a resolution to con! in· counselor. isbury Elementary School. Meigs were hired as summer school English ue membership in the Ohio High 'f!le cost IO !he district is estimal- .. Middle School and Middleport Ele· teacher and. math ' teacher. respec- School Athletic Association: ed IO be approximately $791,000 out mentary. lively, with Mike Wilfong being • Renewed membership with Edu· of an allotment ofa little over $1 mil. The district received a $500 000 hired as summer school coordinator, calional Technology Services of Ohio lion, Bu~kley said. The remaining grant from the state for the ~f using grant funds to pay for the posi- 10 provide educa.tionol video and mon"ey wdl be ~sed to Iu~d the pur- replacement Cost of the project is lions. · ' · technology services at a cost of c'hases of suppltes and equopment!or estimated al $463,200. Awarded bids Also hired were: Jimrrier Soulsby, $1,379,95; !he additional kinde'l!Jartens, and per- were Singer Sheet Me!al Co. and Tri- girls' seventh grade basketball coach; • Approved the transfer of remoinhap~~ for the purcha.o;e of.four ~odu- Stale Roofing. Cindy Field~. high school cheer- ing funds from the cia." of 1998 to lar cla.~srooms. at M~o.gs !\.toddle In pelliOIUICI matters. following an leader advisor; Dale Harrison, high !he High S.:hool Dr.lma Club for the School to ~se !he addntop~lteach- executive session"to discuss per.;on- school l!irls' assistant volleyball . purcha.•e of a new stage cunain; er.; and reheve overcrowdmg. he .nelfllllller.;, 'the board approved the coach; Deborah Mink. middle school · • Stated its opposition to the issuadded. recirement of Meigs High School cheerleader advisor. Tim Curfman, ing of a liquor permit for Millie's . Meigs Local is the second district Principal Fenlon Taylor. ·effective middle school boys' ba.\kelball coach; Restaurant & Produce. which is klcat· '" the counl)l,to adopt all-doy, every· Aug. I and hired cuiknt AssislaRI lind Cryslhl !illm!9n. !!UPCrintendent's ed within SOO feet of Bradbury Ele~ day· killliergarten. La.~!. Weelr. the 1'tincrp;il ota'tlili' Elchinpr as high officc. se~re\ilfy. . mentary Schorll. .Ciinton ·iss.u. ~s call to.Congress · to OK improv.ed HMO prQtection Evans te:2-2184 Tri-County Ford 'area before .you can spend the mon- '"'()No.Volloy Publlllli. Co. WA,SHINOTON (AP) - A pin: point of light, discovered by accident on a lel!=scope image. may be the fim of many planet~ WllnlnOmm will find beyond the !!Oiar syslem. II ai!IO lends frellh e~KDUnagc:ment for life beyond the Earth. Susan Terebey, a C~jJifornia a.11ronomer. announced 'flltlriday !hal .she found what may be an image of a rogue planet !hal had been ejected frolil a double star syslem 110111e ~ light-yean from.Earjh. Ali&ht·year'is about 6 trillion miles. • N111ionlf Aeronautics and SpiiCC Adminislralion officials Slid a rip• ou1 peer, ieview of her fi~inJI III'Oftlly supported 'lmbey's tnlerpretaliQn of the image 81 I pilnet, b\11 more sighllngs were needed for ahlolute confil11llllion. "AllhouJh lhe dal8 are wmpelling, the)', are preliminary," said Edward Weiler, a NASA scienr:e piopllll di~. He Slid further wort may "prove it beyolld a shad- . ow ofl doubt" · '' · . Weiler !lllid the finding boosted a major effort by NASA to search for Olher planets and. ultimately to ~k evidence of life beyonil ~. - '1'here 'is a-basic hiiiiWI i1151inct 10 find out' ... if we are alone in the uhivme," he Slid. If the object round by Terebey i~ confirmed as a plAnet, il ~ould become the filii planet beyond the solar system 10 liCIUally be sighied and pholopphed. The ~nee of ac. least eipt Olher planets ha.~ been impJied by other researchers who delected a diSiinctive wobble of the parent stars, but they have not been seen. II also woukl be the first planet discovered bv a woman. Oi!lCOvery of other planets have been credited 10 male astronomers. Terebey told a news (onfmnce the planet was much tOO hot to suppon tife. bul s11e said it repre~e~~ted an important advance in the ·search for e~traterrcstrlallife. . I By !'AUL SOUHRADA Aaaoclated ·Pr~~s Writer · COLUMBUS - Last year, lawmakers worked through the summer to come up with a respon~ 10 the Ohio Supreme Coun·s order to fix they way lhe stale pays for public education. This year they've got a new plan. They're going home. . The Senate concluded its business until fa! I Thursday with a 23·9 vote on a fa,irly routine bill that makes technical changes and minor adjustment< lo the current stale budge! aqd ne~l year's education budget The House then finished its wofk by voting 82·1 S to accept changes made 10 the bill in the ;Senate and send il on to Gov. George Voinovjch for his expected signature. · The voles, though, came afte( a lengtliy and spirited Senate deblj[e over the Legislature's response to the Ohio Supretne Coun's order to fix the way the state pays for public tducalion. Republicans in the Senate added a section to the budge! bill that requires the governor lo propose spending $300 million annually to fi~ the state's run-down or obsolete school buildings. The moriey is intended to help 't'hiUie away building woes the Supreme Coun cited la.•t year when it declaned lhal the state's method of paying for education was unconsliIU!ional. . Backers of the idea say it's the final piece of the .slate's response to 'the coun's order to fix school fund·ing, even though no money i . alta(;hed to the legislation and the ·stale constitution says lawmakers . cannot bind future lawmakers to do anything. Democrats were thwaned in their auempls to auach money to the promise. Republicans also rejected effons to prevent funher expansion of the voucher progrJm. which allows · some parents in Cleveland to send !heir children to private and religious · schools with taxpayer dollars. "This bill is no! wonh the paper it's wrinen on," complained Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy, D· Columbus. ' ·"People out !here know ... we're good al making emply promi.es." E.\py added. "Why don't we recom· ·mend the governor pul in $1 billion'/" Espy chastised fellow lawmakers for wanting to go home with the school-funding problem still unsel· tied. He later delivered a leUer lo Voinovich anil Republican legislative leaders a•king them 10 convene a special summer session to review the stale's re~ponse lo the coun order. · "In addition, a special session would enable legislators to consider ways of bolstering aid to schools and reducing the state's reliance on local propeny taxes, .. wr01e Espy. �'· '• Commentarr_ ' -Saturday, May 30 Al:cuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions Struggles awaiting new Colombian president By Jack Anderson and J1111 Moller picked successor. 'XstllbttsMti in 1948 A country wracked by nearly 30 Recent yeari of guerrilla warfare is facing a polls give an 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio crossroads election. edge to Pas· 814-192-2156 • FIX 992·2157 Colombia-- the source of most of trana. But t~ · the cocaine and a growing share of candidate the' heroin that ·enters this country - should watch Ame8h elect a new president on May his back. The 30. As we write this, the race is too last piesiden· A Gannett co; Newspaper close.to call. But whoever wins will tial candidate face challenges that dwarf anything to 'take on the Moller & ·· ROBERT L WINGETT President Clinton has faced in six drug lords, Luis Ande,.on ~ubiIIIIer scandal-plagued years ·in the White Carlos Galan, ·House. was assassinated in 1990 despite The new ,president' must light off heavy personal 'SeCurity. OIANEHILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH Marxist insutJents who currently But judging by recent history, the Contraller Gllleflll MIIIIIO'f control about half the country. He U.S. Congress will likely stand ready must gain some control over the drug to help whoever is elected -- no matcartels that produce 80.perccnt of the tcr how futile that.aid 111ay be. world 's cocaine. Most of all. the new As we recently 'reported. Conpresident needs to win hack the con- grcss has voted to send a $27 million fidencc of the outside wt>rld. which "supplemental " appropriation to the has watched the· rule of law detcrio- Colombian government to heir in rate .as drug corruption reached into the drug war. That's un top of the the highest levels ol'the gnvcrnment. $100 million year we've been The choices could not be more sending south for nearly a decade. stark. In one corner stands Andres Rep. Dan · Burton. R-Ind .. has been By The Aasoclaled Press Pastrana. who hlew the whistle nn among those calling fnr three Black . Recent. editorial.s of statewide and n~ti o nal interest frpm Ohio newspa- the·millions of dollars of illegal cam- Hawk helicopters to be sent In pers: raign contributions that t>utg<>ing Colombia to help fight ·the drug The Lima News, May 24 Prcsidcnt Emcsto Sampcr\ook from barons. With the .Cold Wat over. free trade creating new opronunitie>< across the the cartels. In the other corner stands Unfortunately.- such efforts may globe and domestic crime on the wane: there arc fewer justilications for big Horatio Serpa. Sampcr's ~hand- just be throwing good money after government to launch new crusade•. · . But when government agencies become big enough. inertia sets in . AU· those bureaucrats. consuming a rccord-~elting amount of the nmion's income. have vested interests in building their licfdoms an.d tackling whatever "vital " problem they arc charged with ha~dling. Prc~idcnt Bill Clinton is the master of this art of usi.ng dn;adful scenarios to justify the growth of government power. Fresh from recent warnings about nuclear annihilation because t>f India's atomic testing prograrri. Clinton warned the' graduating cla~s at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis. Md .: .. As we approach the 21st century. our foes have extended the liCids of baule from · physical space to cyberspace, from the world's vast bodies of water to the complex workings of our own human body. Rather than invading our beaches or launching bombers. these adversaries may attempt cyber auacks against our critical military systems and our economic base ...... Before you get too worked up. consider this question: What is a bigger threat to your liberties, ill-defined cyber-tcrrorists or government agcncic~ with endless power? .2r ' ' ' Recent Ohio editorials The Columbus Dispatch, May 23 . ·The report that the I0-year-old Perry Nuclear Power Plant might save money by closing raises serious questions about the future of electric deregulation and nuclear energy. · ·Dcspil< numeous problems, atomic power should remain a fuel option, P,articularly if this country is going to meet the emission-control targets for iOIO outlined in the global-warming treaty formed last year. · Still, 1he future of Perry and perhaps as many as 15 of the nation ·• I09 licensed nuclear plants may depend upon how regulators implement Jereg· ulation that will allow customers to choose their electricity providers. To d~ny utilities reimbunement for so-called stranded costs on cxpcnsive J\lants and equipment coll)d make several operations too costly to continue. If deregulation forces some to close early, a host of decommis8io'ning costs and radioactive waste disposal issues must be addressed. At first glance, it may appear that an early closing of some U.S. nuclear plants would save money and reduce environmental risks. The truth is that closure opens up a Pandora's box of problems and costs. and other fuels. catty their own environmental hazar_!!s, -- Portsmouth Dally Times, May ZO . .. · What some thought to be the solution to Ohio's schoo) 'funding woes was shol down by voters. but we all know that plrcady. , What many of us d<m ' t know is where the funding mechanism will eventually end UJI after .the llurry uf politi.:al pandering that must pr~-cedc the tonal outcome- which may or may not happen anytime soon. I What's been done'? Not much. aCtually. although many in Columbus di sagree. · That:s strange. La.'t week it .was reponed tliat Ohio had a surplus of almost S I billion. some 1>f which would be going to sch<x>l construction. Also strange is the fact that the state builds multimillion dollar prison facilities when it could be practicing some prev~nl:llivc medicine hy build· ing the school environments our kills need ;md dcs~n·e. Berry's World I' • • a MICH. GoYIM $ t.,OOO TlJlCEOO RE.Mf"L $100 ' ••• -;..EA. ..... ~~·~~·..... ·' Such a dellll · tToday in. history ,, .y ' The AIIOCI8tad P,_.l .· : Today is Friday; May 29. the I49th day of 1998. There arc 216.days left ;n the year. · ,. Today's Highlight in History: •: One handred and fifty years ago. on May 29. 1848, Wisconsin became the 30th stale of the union. . On thil date; ' . In 176~ l'llrick Henry denounCed the StampAct'before VitJinia's House pf Bu~. Slying, "If this be treason, make the m~t of it!" . In 179(1, Rhode Island became the 131h original colony to ratify the UnitCd Stites Constitution. · • Willie E. bad. Wliile Samper's government government.. · has pleaded with the Unilcd Stales . If the suenilla sroups are willing for military aid, he has cut his ow~ 10 come to the table and talk peace, country's defen5e budget by 30 percent. Reports compiled by the U.S. State Department and Amnesty International allege that. many of tbe Colombian military units who seek our help are ·themselves involved with the drug barons. So too are the paramilitary groups,. which' are believed to be sponsored by Samper's adminisuation' and which are also responsible for a ~eries. of chilling human rights violations -- including massacres of whole villages, And finally, the guerrilla groups that arc fighting the army owe much to the narco-traffickers. The largest faction is tlte Revolut·ionary Armed Forces of Colombia. ()r FARC. which operates as a j!Ovcmmcnt-in-. waiting and controls one-third of Colombia's territory. A large perccntagc of FARC's revenue is derived from land .and protection taxes billed to drug lorils growing cncn nn FARC territory. · FARC has cOmmunicated to Washington that they will forgo tax revenue and relations ' with the cocaine trade to support peaceful negotiations with the . Colombian the ·next Colombian administration m,ay finally be able to isolate and destroy the drug cartels. But untlJ then:'s honesty at the lop, our own Congtess should resist the urse to spend more money fighting a war in South America it·cannot win. . UNDER ll!E DOME-- A major government · contractor is being called up to Capitol Hjll 10 answer questions about a project that's behind sc;hedule and over budget.' Angry lawmakers want to know what's become ofthe'millions of dolIarS they've spent on a high-profile nuclear waste cleanup project. What to do? . If you're ·.the Fluor. Corp., yuu spend an acktitional $11 s.om ul' Ill X· payers' money just tn gel ready lior the heating, held earlier this munth. That didn't sit tcx> well with the mcmhcrs of lhc House Commerce Committee,' who arc ovcrs1:cing the . multibillion-dollar cleanup ol' the ijanli>rd nuclear reservation . . The Department nf Energy, which runs the ttanford site, is now invcstigating the "reasonableness" <>f the expenditure. ·Members of the Cn!"mcrcc Committee also wanttn know why Auor spenl $47·,000 on consultants, Which it called an "inappropriate usc of taxpayers' funds.'' But Duke Engineering Scr\'iccs Inc .. the company that's been suhcontract~d to do the actual cleanup. swears that their new, rovised ...:bedulc is a realistic estimate'. Duke had <N'iginally said ihe cleanur would cost $814 million.and be finished by 2001. Thai's now' been revised to S1.4 billion and 2005. respcc,tively. Says Duke spokesman Lucinda Trew: "We don '1 like to be the bearer of bad news, (but) the current PI'Dposal is honest, ·and it's critical i!'oLjzf this project forward." Jack Andenon IIIII Jm M..ler · ilre writers for tlnited Feature · Syndicate, Inc. historic shelBy William A. Rusher · There's a new biography of John lacking by Now whllt's going oli htre? Modern Americlllt con· D. Rockefeller Sr. out. and in it. the the proposervtJlism consists of two 1t111jor strands: a "lnldition~ . author, Ron Chernow, demonstrates nents of free alist" strand, rooted in the great philosophical verities convincingly that. whatever else the enterprise in old fellow was. he was no lover of of the Judeo-Christian · tradition, and a "liberttuian"· the last three free enterprise. As Rockefeller decades of · strand, stemming from the Enlightenment and stress· viewed it. the American oil industry this century. ing the virtues of porlliciil and economic fretdom. in the third quarter of the last centuvarious ingery was little more than a snake pit in . nious critics of the latter Now what's going on hen:? Mod- . path to Silicon Valley. and send its which competing producers, refiners have been ern American conservatism consists most talented ~ns and daughters to and, carriers conducted a Hobbesian . of two major strands: a·"lraditional- work there, that"K the tribute · the casting about war .of all-against-all, to the ·ultimate Ru1her for some ist" strand. rooted in the great philo- world must pay to excellence. bene lit of none. This whole fli'Ohlcm ha.' grown Rockcl'eller's great contribution, alternative. Interestingly enough, the sophical verities of thc.Judco-Chrisof which he was nothing if not critics have iocluded a number of tian' tradition. and a " libenarian" . acute recently, thanks to lcchnologlproud. was to. organize the industry prominent conservatives. Oddrd's strand. stem111ing fri1m the Enlight- cal progress. Ease of communicati.on under a single head (himself. lohn Gray. for cxamrle, has begun enmcnt and stressing the virtues of and transponation is shrinking the . through Standard Oil). By 1900. the ·warning' against the ·powerful political and economic freedom. It is globe to a village. Economic activi· production. relining and transporta- destructive qualities of "the mar- the latter fn:edom -- alternatively ties spill ov~r national borders tion of oil had been unilicd and reg- ket. " And in our own cuuntry. that called "laissez-faire economics." efli>rtlcssly. the process is unquesright-winger Pin "free enterprise:· or '·a market tionably painful, hut it is also ularized as a single vast enterprise . redoubtable and R<~~:kefcUer was on his way to a .Buchanan has been invclgh,ing economy" -- that is now coming inevitable. To imagine that the United States could wall itself otT from fortune ahout four times a.' hig. in against "free trade" and calling for under lire. . purchasing power. .as Bill Gates'. the imposititm of tariffs, to 'prevcnt Advocates of cconomi~ freedom these ·events. and reconstruct an The nnly hlSef' were the competing America from being lloodcd with would dn well to rccogni'.c and America ecunorniclllly sufficient nil 'cntreprencu.- who wouldn't imports made abroad by cheap ad!llil that it is indeed a mighty unto itself•and independent of all a~rcc In s.;ll outtn him. : labor. to the detriment of American sword that will cut down and others, is sentimental folly. . ' destroy ·anything that stands in the . Besides, we would pay a tremenAs the New York Times Sunday workers~ It isn 't difficult to detect, in way of legitimate economic gains. If dous price. in higher costs and fewer · book reviewer points out. Rockefellers attitude toward economics Buchanan's analysis, a whitT of old buggy-whip manufacturers must go choices. Freedom, whether econombears certain striking resemblances John D.'s longing, for a nice, tidy to the ")Yall because cafll have ic or political, is for the brave. Why to that of Karl Marx· s. Both men national economy. · carefully replacFd horses, so be it. If the , should we fear competition'/ In the buffered against the.. chill' winds of American textile industry, or .any words of I. P. Morgan, "'Never sell loathed the messy idea of unfeuered , competition. and longed for a more competition -- in this case. foreign other indu.~try. ~imply can~ot com- America shnrt." disciplined and orderly system. competition. And sure enough, in a pete . with foreign manufaclurcri> WWili~a A. R•her is a DiltlaTheir chief difference wa.' that Marx· speech to. Detroit's Economic Club because of the Iauer's low.cr labor aullhed Fellow of the a.rem8nt' wanted that system run by the state. recently. Pat called . Karl Ma~x "an . costs, then such indU!Ilrics will llllllhlte for the' Slucly of Stateswhereas Rockefeller wanted it run insightful fellow " who correctly ..inevitably shift to foreign ba.o;cs or lllllllhlp •ncl Political ftu-,liy.. rrcdicted thai free trade "would tear give way to competilo~ already by comranics like Standard Oil. thcrc. If the cntin: world m!Jst beat a Ever since Marx's theory got its · ~~ictics· apaf\." . ' . By George. R. Plagenz All this enim'eni said, be~efitcd private For all its high profile, Scicntol- has kept individuals, including Hubbard . . ogy remains a mystery to most pco- Scicl\lol· The ruling Wls appealed. The pic. ngy m the chur~:h lost. and for the ·next 25 The high profile comes largely news. years the case was in and oui of the from the celebrities whose names almost · courts. Jllot until 1993 was the glitter on the church's marquee -- steadily church granted a tax-cumpt status names like John Travolta, Tom since ihc as a religion. · While Scientology .churches _Cruise. Kirstie Alley and musician I IJSOs. but who have a religious service of son.' on Issac liayes .. and from its few decades-long controversy with the avidly fnlSundays, the movement's emphasis Internal Revenue Service nvcr. tax low the is on counseling. exemption. headlines . At a Scientology counseling Lately. Scientology has ac.:used knnw . what session, a student sit~ down at a Germany of persecutinl! the Scicntnlsmall table with an " auditor," or church. According to church nfli- "l!Y is nr Scientology minister. . cials. · Scientnlogists ip Germany what s,·i.-n Plagenz Between the~ is a bnuery-powarc "denied the right to u...: cnnccrt . wlnj!ists hdi•·w. crcd meter equipped with knobs, a 'l11c dmrdo's hdids arc' cnn- gauge with a wiggling needle, and halls and other puhlic facilities. alld have been blacklisted. hny- tuincd in :o h<11ok titlc<l " l)iunetics" wires altached to twn tin cansc · cntlcd. vilified. nstracizcd and written hy th•· l:oll' 1.. Knn Huhbard, This is used tn measure the threatened due simply to t~cir a.•S<>- whu lnun•k•l th•· ( 'hurdo uf Sci en· emotjonal intensity o( irauma~ that ciation with the religion of Scien- tuluj!y in 1'1~0. have occurred in the sludcnf• past tology." . · .When 'llnhhunt "!'Plied for. tax ·and have remained in hi~ suill;on· lbere is little on which Sticn· exen1ptinn in I')~(>. the request was ~ious. creating hang-ups and tcntologists agree :wlth their detrac· granted. · hut twn years later the stnns. . . 11le needl•· un the gauge is ,.;,;. tors. including the size of the cxeonptinn was willidrawn. movement. Referred to as a The IRS said the Chun:h of Sci- hie unly tu tl"' auditor. . . 11le student hulds in his bunds ·:smallish cult" by the Wall Street cntohlJ!Y did noi constilutc an Journal, the cburch itself claims 1 exclusively rcligious , activit~. Pan ,. the twn c:uos .:nnnccted hy wire~ to world membership of eiaht million. of the church's earnings, the gov- the·meter. Jes~e .;>,;::::::.:..:;::;::~;::;~;:::::.::;::~...;'"":;.;;....oSuiiiilinnlolro..iProii.oiiciiiiOudtiiiiijo..;co;,IOudtiiiiiiilo . · C'hance 0 f t hunderstorms · lll(ema1"n·S high for w. eekend I' By Thli Auoclatad Prell · · , A frontal system will sweep into Ohio tonight. pt'Qducing scattered showers and thunderstorms, forecasters said And the chance of rain and storms will C(!ntinue on Saturday, the National Weather Service said. · j · 1 • Lows loni~ht will range from around 60 iq,jhe nonh 10 near 70 in the far south. Highs on Saturday will be in the 80s. · There will be a chance of thunderstorms through the rest of the weekend and into Monday. . · · : Them:ord·hightemperatureforthisdateattheColumbu_sweathersta'tion was 94 degrees in 1919 while the record low was 38m 1949. Sun·set tonight will be at 8:51 p.m. and sunrise Satw'll!ty at 6:06 a.m. Weather forecast: . Tonight... Partly cloudy with a chance of ~understorms. Low_s near 60. West wind 10 mph. becoming light and vanable. Chance of ram 30 percent. · · Saturday...Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the ll)id and upper 80s. Chance of rain percent. · . " . Saltlrday night. .. Parlly cloudy wtth a e~ of thunderstorms. Lows •iti the lower 60s. . · · •; Extended foreqilj: Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance o(Jhowen and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Mondliy... Partly cloudy..Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the upper 70s. . Thesday... Partly Cloudy. Lows in the mi , 50s and highs mostly in the 70s. . Roger Howard Vining, S3; 98 Pearl St., Middleport. died Saturday, May 23 1998 at his residence from injuries received in a house fire. 'Born July 2, 1944 in Rutland, son of Beatrice Eileen Bolin of Po~eroy. and the late Darrell Leo Vining. he wa.' a disabl~d warehouse supervr~r '" Fon Wayne. Ind. . . . Surviving in addition 10 his mother are three sons. James Vrnrng and Kevon Vining, both of Middleport, and Joseph Vining of Racine; a _daughter, S~ra Vining 'of Dothan, W.Va.; a gmndwn and a gra~ddaugl)te,r; hLS former wtfe, Peggy Vining of Dothan; a ~ister. Donna Stobart of Racone; and a brother. Gregory (Brenda) Vining of Middleport. • · , . He was also preceded in death by a grandson, Jesse Howard Vmmg .. Services wi'll be 2 p.m. Stlnda¥ in the Cremeens Funeral Home. Rac1ne. with the Rev. Victor Roush otliciating. Burial will be in the Rockspnngs Cemetery. Friends' may call at the funeral borne from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Saturday. . . . · In lieu of flowers. memorial contributions can be made to the Vrnmg Fam· ily Memorial Fund, P.O. Box·J23. • Racine~Ohio45771. ~~~~~w==)mlof1lna~tedwitlrnee•~onday,•7p.m.atthe 'Garage -bias~ killS suspect in explosion at Ill. church rfftcebutlchngmLetanFalls. ,., . ·. . 1 1 Bank ACS luncheon . ·. · I Peoples Bank'or Pomeroy will hold a lulilheon Monday, II a.m .. to benlait lhe upcoming American Cancer Society's Relay for Life event. A donalion will be accepted for the luncheon Wltl!~eeds to benefit the ACS. . "' JEWEL Picnic · ui• . . JEWEL (Jesus Enhanced Wise Educatiof!BI Learning) will hold a sumJ;Mr picnic .o'n June 9 at 1 p.m. at the h_ome gf 8rian and Kim Hupp. '!'hose attending should bring' hot dogs an<! drinks. (lames are plan~ed for chtldren • jltJd fellowship for adulls. Reservations can ~ made by calhng 992· 7779.. . : .,,•· : Cooperalive Parish Hymn Sin& m• · · , , . The Meigs County Cooperative Parish will bold a hymn sing Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Fo~sl Run Unilcd Methodist Chu.,.h tiear Minersville. The pub"'io is invited. " iPeo,Jes '· WHEELING. W.Va. (APJ- Tile · accustd of threatening to bomb theif U.S. Attorney's office has dropped gradu:ition. U.S. Attorney William federal charses again.•ttwo St. Marys Wilmoth announced today. high school seniors who had been William Dotson and I esse Shingleton.c'both 18, had each been ,, · charged with one count of conspir~· • cy to ~mmit a violation pf federal •• ' . law usiiig fire or e~plosives. '• " 1 ' J'he Daily Sentinel . • ·-ah • "• ''Nlllollod ...., · - _ , Friday, lt1 a>un so .. .........,y, Cillo. by '"' ,Otllo Wier l'ulltlshioJ Compooy/Gannen Co. • •· • . ~ ............. poill" ........,.Ohio. .,. , .. ne Auoc:i•ced rre. and tbc Ohio ••• · ~pcrAMocillloll . • p ' ' ; • Send ICkttea comctioltl The • ' Doily Sendilel. Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio •• .5769. SIIISCRIPTION IIATES •• '• ' 0.. ......... - ..................:.AOO k) .,. Conllr«-- __ . DANVILLE. 111. (AP) _ Four days after a church bombiiJg durins Sunday services injured 33 people. a man who attended the chun:h and wa.~ wanted for questioning in the bla.~t died in an explosion in his garQ.ge. , FBI . spokesman Don Berecz wouldn 'I call the victim in Thursday's explosion a suspect bul said he "wa.• on our lisl of ~ople to talk to" aboul the bombing outside the First · Assembly of God Church.' It was the third explosion in Ver-· mil ion County since December. Berecz said Thursday 's bla.•t was the result of an explosive device. but stopped short of calling iu bomb. He also would not give the name of the victim. saying only that he was born in ·1958. The Chicago Sun-Times today Marriage licenses The following couples were U.S., District Judge Frederick issued marriage licenses recently in Stamp Jr. in Whec:ling signed an the Meigs County Probate Court of order ld dismiss the charges this Judge Roben Buck: '"'?minl.The order had been filed by Steve W. Shull. 25. and Cindy L. Wllm~ s office. · , .· Fields. Jn. both of Pomeroy; Bryan · Wilmoth said the charges were Phillip Zirkle, 32, and Iuiie Ann Sisdismissed becau.oqe of new develop- son. 29. both of Pomeroy; Eric Jason ments ilrthe investigation. His office Spencer. 27, and Karen Louise Petro. «kc:lined further comment. 32. both of Pomeroy. · 0oo y..,................................. SUM.OO SIIIGU COPY I'IUCE Doil~ ............................ - ........ 3.! S ' ibciw nat dctirin& 10 ,-y die carrie' ruy rernh illd¥ancc dtm:t 10 The o-ily Sentinel CM ....... " ' 0< 12 bolls. Cmlil will ... ."""" ....... . . . ,. . d d I t ouths ~hargeS roppe 898 nS Y . 1H1 lOIII 350 . STIIIIID ea.. identified the victim as Rick Shotts. a former military veteran with a men-. tal problem: The Rev. Dcnni~ Rogers of Fint Assembly said that Shott.• lJad attended the church only briefly ~me months ago but was never a member. . Sholts was under suspicion because of his background. which included an arrest for unlawful use of a weapon. said Gene Martin. a state police deputy director. He sa :l FBI agents had called the man's hmne earlier Thursday and were headmg there at the time of the explosion. Authorities only thought he wa.~ a possible suspect ;~nd have not closed the church bombing ca.o;e Hospital news PHOENIX (AP) - B811)' Goldw,ater, the sharp-tongued. uncom· promising defender of conservatism whose fierce but futile campaign for the presidency in 1964 began .the philosophical reshaping of the Republican Party, died today at age 89. His family released a stat~ment saying Goldwater died at his home in suburban Paradise Valley of natural causes. "He was in his own bed. in his own room, a' he wished, ove,rlooking the valley he loved with family at his side," lhe statement said. "He died as he lived: with dignity, courage and humility.'' " He is soaring," KTAR Radio quoted Goldwater's wife•. Susan, as saying. Goldwater suffered a stroke in 1996 that damaged the frontal lobe or his brain. which controls memory and personality. In September 1997. his family said Goldwater was in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease. In recent months. he made no public appearances. "He was truly an American original. 1 never knew anyone quite like him."' President Clinton said shortly after the death was announcejl. He called Goldwater "a great patriot and a truly tine human being. '•' He wa.' a tough-talking Western· er. a cowboy' who never lost all the rough edges despite three decades of Washington politics. It wa.~. in fact. the rough edges that were his most endearing and sometimes infuriating qualities. He llew planes and climbed · mountains. He would take a drink and could tell a joke. His language was sometimes coarse. but what he said wa.~ seldom misunderstood. Goldwater called Richard M. Nixon "The world's biggest liar." When Ronald Reagan claimed he didn 't know about the diversion of I Jraniarr arms profits to the Nicaraguan Contras, he was "either a liar or incompetent." And Jerry Fatwell. leader of \he Christian right. deserved "a boot.... right in the ass" for attempting to foist his religious • values upon the Republican political : agenda. ~ In 1974, he wa' one of a handful : of GOP leaders who went to the • White House and ,bluntly informed : Nixon that he would be impeac hed if : he did not resign. · · , Goldwater captured the 1964 pres- • idential nomination after a bruising ; convention tight with New York : Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. He lost the : presidency in an equally bloody cam- 1 paign against incumbent Lyndon B. i Johnson. who rose to the White l House the previous year after the l assassination of President Kennedy. j Goldwater wrapped up the nomi· l nation when he invited Rockefeller l' and his moderate Republican parti-. sans to "take a wal~~· and they did"f He then galvanized the remairiin~ delegates with a Patrick Henry-like'! proclamation: "Extremism in th~ defen.ie of liberty is no vice .... Mod-, eration in the pursuit of justice is no. virtue.'' . ; Democrats seized that comment; as well as Goldwater's hawkish views on Vietnam, where U.S. mili:' tary involvement was escalating by' the month. He WIL~ portrayed a.~· i1r potential 'destroyer of Social Security and a nuclear warmonger: one'_' famous commercial juxtaposed a lit;· tie girl pic kin~ a daisy and .a mush:, room cloud. · · Goldwater's political career began in 1949 when he helped found a ~late" of Phoenix City Council candidates'' who aimed to clean up widespread . " prostitution and gambling. Goldwater gave up his Senate seal · for the 1964 campaign. When it end-" ed in defeat. he called the loss' exJiected. j1 I ' ' EMS .units record 7 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service recorded sev· en calls for assistance Thursday. Unit.' responding included: CENTRAL DISPI\TCH ·Stocks Am Ele Power ......................45'Akzo ....................................104\ AmrTech ...............................43'7. Aahlancl 011 .........................48.,. AT&T ...................................r.IO-,. Bank One .............................58'Bob Evans ............................21 'H BoJlt."Warner .........................&?\ Broughton:............ ~ •..............18'· Champion .............................13\. .Charm Shpe .......,....................5,, City Holding ............................43 Federal MogLII ......................"'Gannetl .................................81\ Goodyear .............................. Kmert ...........................,.._•.•..••11 Kroger .................................. &.,. 42'- Landa Erad ••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• ~ Llmlted ................................. 32"- ·' 2:08 a.m.. Maples Apartmentl Pomeroy. Rita Buckley. treated at the scene. Pomeroy. squad a.~sisted: '' S:07 p.m .. Custer Street. Middle! port, Melinda Christy. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middlepori' squad a."isted; · 9:2 1 p.m.. Third Street. Syracuse. Steven Stump. VMH. S~r.~euse squa~· assisted; •· IO:S9 p.m.. Eas1 Main Street: Pomeroy. Geraldine Hawk, Holzer• Medical Center. Pomeroy squad a.•sisted. · RACINE 11 :SS p.m., Rowe Road. Gem:: Davis. VMH. . RUTLAND 4: 10' a.m., Cha.-.e Road. Mits¥ Thompson. O'Bieness Memorial Hospilal, Central Dispatch squad assisted; 2:01 p.m.. Meigs ~ine 2, Robert · Koons. OMH. Central DispatcH' squad assisted. 0ak Hill Flnl .......................... 27'4 OVB ................................"..••••• 38\ One Valley ...........................35"t. Paoplaa ...................................31 Prem Flnl ...............................21 'J. Flockwell ........................... 58,. RDISheii ............................. ,.S,.,_ Selrt...................·...............~ ...61"Shoney'a .................................4\ CIDUOIIT SPECIAl. ALL FLATS& HANGING BASKETS $5EACH Star Ba11k ................................§1 4 IN. POTS 50e Worthlngton ......................... 18'- Houra: Mon.-Sat. 1-5, CIOMCI SUnday We~~dv'a ............................... 24'1. -·-·- Stock rapone are the 10:30 Holzer Medical Centrr a.m. quotel provided by Advelt Discharps May 28 - Dorothy of Glllllpolla. Wooldridge. Judy Kr~utter. Mary Oiler. Elwood Yoder, Barry Parks. George Sellers. Nellie Watson. Lin· da Herdman. Emery· Bartels. Dale · Fout. Christie Walter, Births_ Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens. son. syro~eusc; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talkington. daughter. Apple G Wv (~bli~h~ with permission) HUIBAIDS GUENHOUSE SYRAcUSE 1192-5776 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN Jliii..IAT.IUil UOIWIIIO DIC' IICI llTANIC 360 V8, 4 spd, Auto, Umhed ... Slip, 2 WD, 2 to choose from No aultocrlplion b)' onail pomlin<ll in ,,... .when llolne e~frier ICI'Yice • availlbk.' ' • · hbliiMr raetva die riiJ111U lldjllll rileS dur· :· ' in& 1M ..too period. ..ion noc ' ..........., ... l......... lhc duralion ofllle ..ton. · · 28Kmiles. · nl<ld"' ......... •' ·-Melp~ 5a - .......................... .SIOS.56 216 -... ............................S$6.68 5lWoeb ......................... Sl09.7l ' Reader Set vices 0... .... COP A Ia ' ol ..... lo' le .. R Jf,.a tl aa ornr Ia a ...., col lllo MOW I I el (7411) 9fZ· 215&. We • c:llock )'llllr Ia........,. ........ _,d., ............ '. 1919 KYIIOUII ICCLAIII U . 4 cyt, auto, White vt/Gray cloth interior, p,JC, llereo cass, till, crules, 87K miles - • or 11 99Wi55. Dopait· -= Gaat .. lh 1 : ....- ..........-.....Eq. 1101 ~...._ ....- ...""'""'.............ED.Illl •Ed. liM Ollw Sarvlul .Wow , I J ................. - .............lnt..IIM Q I , _ ...............................lit. 1111 a 'S • AIIII..,,_,,.,.,,,,,.,"'"'"'".&Jt. ••• • Ul 0823 News Dtp111 bn•lla ' · ....._. ..,. n .' ' ONE EVENIHO SHOW 7:311 w/Siue ctolh interior, A/C, stereo ' ca5s, 92K miles - MelpC.UC, t3 --........................... .S29.25 Correcllon Polley TITANIC,.'" 1919 FOD UIIIIILT Ill CD 2.9 V6, 5spd, WhHt/Biue MAJLSIIISCIUP'I1011 t31M>ob. ........................... J27JO 716 ~~~~>ou ...........................SSJ.82 ed writer lor Newtpaper .l •tltr-' P-:*AuoclatloL - -· v· . I':Meigs announceme~ts I . ' R0. ger Howa.rd 1n1ng :m Georae ,..._. 11 • .,.aat·: " Howard ·Vining · Jesse Howard Vining. 2, 98 Pearl St., Middleport, died Saturday, May 23, 1998 at his residence from injuries suffered in a house fire. , Born Feb. 1I, 1996 in Gallipolis. he was the son of Bobbie Blessing and James Vining, both of Middleport. Surviving in addition to his parents are two sisters. Mary Scarbrough and Michelle Scarbrough. both of Shade; a brother, Tyler Scarbrough: maternal grandparents. Richard and Stella Blessing of Reed•ville; paternal grand· molher, Peggy Vining of Dothan, W.Va.; ma~emal great-grandparents, Wal· ter and Irene Morris of Pomeroy; maternal great-grandmother. Gladys Blessing of Pomeroy: and paternal great-grandmothers. Linnie Aleshire of Syra' ~use. and Beatrice Vining of Pomeroy. . . He was also preceded in death by his gmndfather, Roger Howard Vomng. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Cremeens Funeml Home. Rae me. with the Rev. Victor ~oush officiating. Burial will be in the Rock.•pnngs Cemelery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Sat· urday. . . . . . Jn lieu of flowers, memorial oontnbuttons can be made 10 the' Vinmg Pamily Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 323, Racine, Ohio 45771. ;.~-Gnrp/IJ<:ONOI 0.. -~~~ ................................$8.'111 As the auditor begins· questi(!n1 ing, he watches the needle. AnY; inner tensionil 0,. ·emotions arc lransmiltcd by lhQ sludcnl's handg throush lhC cans 10 the "'Cier, maki ins. the needle jump. · As each tr.auiQa is discovcred j the auditor probes for all the detail~ the student can supply. · · · The event is !hen discussed ultlil .the student no lonJcr-reacts to it emotionally and there is no fur·' ther movement on the meter. , When all his trauma!!' have hccn ·"nauened," the student is "'clear' ~ and able In "function at optimu.ii level in his daily life.'' Sometimes a student will spend up ~" 75 ho11r~ in coonsclina. l)ut, 25 hours is said to he closer to the average. lnhn . Brodie, one-time pm-foothall q!lartcrback with the{ San Francisco 4'./ers, asserted tha~ his hum passing ann wa.~ restoredto its old efficiency after a 1wq-: · hou~ Scicntolo1y session. •, • Willie E. Edwards, 84, Hartford, W.Va., died Thursday, May 28, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. · A.retired cool miner and construction worker, he was born May 14. 1914 in Gibbstown, W.Va., son of the late Ramie and Mary Rebecca Roach Edwards. He was a member of the Huntington Laborers Local S43 and Sporn Coal Co. Local 9586. . . He is survived by two daughters. Eleanor L. Edwards of Hartford. and Carol Will of Pomeroy; seven sons. Darrell Edwards of New Hallen, W.Va., Marvin R. Edward~ of Clifton. W.Va.• Ralph E'.dward.' of Cottageville, W.Va., Wayne Edwards of Hartford, John I. Edwards of Ma.~on. W.Va.. Larry D. Edwards of Rutland and Glen Edwards of Clifton; 32 grandchildren and IS great-gmndchildren: and three sisters. Nettie Hemsley of Syracuse. and Mona Gibbs and Mary Zirkle, bolh of Letart. W.Va. · He was also preceded in death by his wife. Evelyn M. Edward~. on lan . 18, 1998; two· sons. larold Edwards and Bernard W. Edwards; four sisters. Edith and Bessie Ohlinger, Nellie Schools and Ruby Smith; two brothers. · Ted and Earl E. Edwards; and three grandchildren. · .Scr:vices will be I:30 p.m. Sunday in the Foglesong Funeml Home. Mason, with the Rev. Emmett Rawson officiating. Burial will be in the Zerkle Ceme· tery. friends may call at ll)e funeral home from 6·? p.m. Saturday. IMansfield !so· I· John D. Rockefeller, Marx and B·u chana-n What 'i s·Scientology·all about? -.re.OOt~ Barry Goldwater dies ,. today at Phoenix home ·i OHIO Weather ' The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t:rlday, May 29, 1998 . ., State Route 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio .... 740-667-3350 ~ REVIVAL MAY 3151 • JUNE 3RD Starting S•ndar at II a••• & 6 p.m. . Mondar thru Wednesdar 7 p.m. wl,. Dr. John Ha. .lln, Pontiac, Michigan HILLSIDE· BAPTIST CHURCH Just off SR 7 o.n SR 143, Pomeroy Special Singing Nightly Pastor, Dr. James A. Acree Bwr70• W•le•• • • • • • • • • • • • • w • • C'"T""' B I G . ~ \lol' il~ ' I �• . Friday, May 29, 1998 ;Sports The D~y Sentin_s1 • • '-t -- :' SCORES GAME-WINNER - The L.A. Dodgers' Eric Young eel• ; •• bratea after scoring the winning run on Bobby Bonilla's hit while paaa; • lng home plate umpire Fllchard Rieker In the ninth Inning of Thurs• .day night's National League. game In Loa Angeles, where the Dodgere ::beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-3. (AP) .Bonilla's . clutch ~· single helps L.A~ ~~get past Reds 4..3 ~:- ' before Gary Sheffield drew a walk. : 1-By JOHN NADEL • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jack Young and Sheffield pulled off a 'McKeon could only shake his head. double steal before Bonilla sliced a 2AI age 67. after so many years in the 1 pitch to left-center. Nieves left his game of baseball. the Cincinnati ·feet trying to make a run~ing catch Reds manager has seen almost every- · near the warning track, and the ball thing. ' . glanced otT his glove. "He didn't throw anything close What he saw Thursday night was enou&h 10 leave him in a sour mood. to Gary, he was pitching around "We should have busted the game llim." Bonilla said. "I was looking open a dozen times," McKeon said for the ball. to hit. something hard. after the Los Angeles Dodgers beat (Nieves) leaped at that last secon. He the Reds 4-3 on Bobby Bonilla's two- almost came up with the ball." ' out RBI single off the glove of left But he didh 't. giving the 35-yenrfielder Melvin Nieves in the ninth old Bonilla a game-winning hit. 1;)onilla was part of the blockinning. The Reds managed II hits and buster tr•de between the Dodgers and drew nine walks off four Los Ange- Florida Marlins on May 15 . .The ' les pitchers. and got another baserun- Dodgers are 8-4 since the deal was made. · ,. ner on an ~:rror. \ They wound up with only three Bonilla had three hits aguinst the _,: runs. Reds. lifting his average since the They hit bollom in the seventh trade from .227 to .265. when they strung together four . "You keep pulling those guys in straight singles- by Barry Larkin. those situations. -they're going to Eddie Taubensee, Willie Green und come through for you." Russell said. Bret Boone - and all it got them was "It doesn't maller if they're strugr one run. gling or not." ~ That 's because Greene's hot Jim .Bruske (2-0) blanked the ~: grounder headed toward right field Reds in the top of the ninth to earn ' hit Taubensee. who was ruled out. the victory. He issued a pair of one• Boone then got his third hit of the out walks before gelling 8oone to ~ game to drive in Larkin and tie the ,ground into a double play. : · game 3-3. "Those are always a pitcher's best ; "I understand the guys are young. friend." Bruske said. "I threw him a • but you can 'I have mental lapses and · sinker. I got what I wanted - a :. expect to win,'' McKeon said. ground ball." J. And the Reds didn 't,losing for the Cincinnati .took a 1-0 lead in the ·. '· lOth time in 13 games. · second when Greene reached base on "Tonight was a night where we an error by Second baseman Young •. ,' • caught n couple of breaks. those and scored on a double by Boone. ~ ; breaks we weren '1 getting earlier in · The Dodgers scored twice in the : : the year." said Dodgers manager Bill boltom of the inning on an RBI triple , -.. Russell, whose team won for the by starting pitcher Ramon Martinez ~- r sixth time in eight games. . and a run-scoring single by Young. •: The Dodgers turned five double Charles Johnson broke out of an ~ : plays - in the third.. fourth. sixth, 0-for-35 slump by hitting a leadoff ~ ' eighth and ninth innings. · homer in the fourth. his eighth of the ~ : The Reds loaded the bases with year. to. put the Dodgers ahead 3-1 . • ' nobody out in the fifth. but scored · "It was good to contribute offen~ : just once - on a sacrifice ny by sively a lillie bit," Johnson said. "I 1 , Taubensee. . can'tlet a strikeout affect the way I i Eric. Young stoned the winning go behind the plate or the way I call ~ . rally wrth a one-out double off Stan a game. It's not right for the team. t • Belinda ·(3-6). the third Cincinnati Thai's the way I play the game." t pitcher. Jose Vizcaino then struck out .. t Williams tallies ,,~ win in third. round '· ; ·of French Open f • .. t i-. By ROB GLOSTER . J'ARIS (AP)- When she's on the tennis court, slamming serves past .: ._ ov,rwhelmed opponents, Serena :· ~ Williams knows she can't be : •, indulging In another danaemus pur' suit - shopping. · ~: 'l1le 1'6-year-old William~ expect;, ing hl:r !ICCond-round rnatclt at the ~ .~ Fre'ncll Open to . be washed out by ~ rain Tflursday, almosllrcaded out for a s~inglrip dQwn the fashionable Cha"!P"Eiy~s. . . Jnttelld. site wu summoned to ·Roland Olrrol for • match thai began • 1 ~._ at dusk tB•inst American compalfi· · ur Carina Morariu and ended SO min- !- t f • utes later with a 6-1. 6-0 victory for Williams. Williams said she still plans to go shopping later during the tournament. but knows it will present great temptations. "HOpefully, I can stay &)Nay from the jewels." she said. While rain· tormented the tournament Thursday. the sun greeted plarers this morning for tile fir~tlime ·In several days. Defending women's champion Iva Majoli of Croasia, seeded lOth. advanced·to the third round with a 63, 6-4 win· over Natasha Zvereva of (See FRENCH OPEN on Pqe 5) By RON·SIRAK play. DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Davis "The 1\riag was the ~asiest part,:~ · LOve Ill won his last two touma- Love saic! after he made five birdies ments coming i1110 the Memorial. The In seven holes beginning al No. S. "It problem was. he hadn't competed in was the llanding around and the · . nearly a month because of a bad · walking dill hurt. I don'l know how : , back. I'll hold up over four days of walk· '.' lt feels a little funny, "l:.ove said ing thi< golf course." abouthisbackafter'a6-under-par66 Love's balky back will have to in the first rouad at Muirfield Village hold up aaainst some tough compe: put him in a tie for the lead with titionifhl:istowintheS396.000fi~ Steve Pate, Trevor OQdds and Joey prize. No ~ sepanued from the iield Sindelar: as 19 players players were bundled "But as far as hillillg golf balls, it within two strokes at the top' of the fell good,'' he said. · leaderboard. • Love won the MCI Classic on the · And it was quite a classy leader' POA Tour on April 19 and took the board. The only one of the last !'line Chunichi Crowns in Japan on May 3. major · championship winners not Then the twinges he had been feelins under par after the first day of play in his back really began to hurt. was Milrk O'Meara - and' he isn't He started therapy, but mostly rest competing here. · · . was wjlat he needell. Now. with the U.S. Open champion Ernie Els U.S. Open just three weeks away, was among seven players in at 67. Love will find out if his back can Steve Jones. Tom lehman and Mark hold up 10 the g!itld. of tournament Brooks. who won the U.S . .Open. something." Bonds brushed off the move, saying. "I don't want to discuss it. They won.•· Said 62-yeur-old Giants pitching conch Ron Perranoski: "Babe Ruth is · tHe only one I've ever heard them do that to. butt hat wa.~· a linle before my time." Giants manager Dusty Baker, though. is no stranger to unusual . moves. On Sunday, he ordered an intentional walk to Mark McGwire with the bases empty and two out~ in the 14th inning at .St. Louis. The Giants won in the 17th. Even so. Showalter's decision . seemed to surprise Ba~er. "h was a gutsy move. I don't know if I'd do it," Baker said. "Each man has to walk in his own shoes." In other NL games. Montreal defeate~ Atlanta 9-5, Philadelphia downed Chicago 8-7 and St. Louis beat Colorado 4-1. Ellpos 9, Braves S Atlanta's shnky bullpen again cost Dennis Martinez a chance to tie Juan Marichal as the winningest Latin American pitcher in baseball history. Martinez. 43. pitched three-hit ball for six innings and !eft ahead 41. But for the second strJight time • Braves relievers could not hold n lend for Martinez. who need~ one more win to tie Marichal nt 243. Mike Maddux ( 1, 1). Greg's older brother. wound up with the win at Turner Field. Vladimir Gue)Tem's ·.infield single broke a ninth-inning tie. and Brad Fullmer followed with a .three-run double for Montreal. Cardinals 4, Rockies t ·. Brian Jordan returned to the line(See NL on Page 5) Yankees blast Red Sox 8-3, boost lead . ...........~, · CELEBRATION TIME comes for the Cleveland Indiana' David Juatlceand teammate 'Manny Ramirez after Ramirez's two-run homer In the fifth Inning of Thursday night's American L1119ue game In Toronto, where the Indians won 6-2. (AP) . . ' . strikes." ~~~e~~:~~-~h~~~~-at~:td ~~~u:~ ... $8,950 t ..... $9. ' 950 31'o aux~e ~rom! .SJJ,950 s9,950 OUT OF TROUBLE- Tiger Woods hlta a lhot ~ut i sand trap during llrat·rou~ action of the Memorial Tour:nament at Mulrfleld VIllage In Dublin, Ohio. He tlnlahed the day with a 70. (AP) or . A L games... Pavid Justice put the Indians ahead 1-0 in the first with an RBI grounder. . Ramirez hit a routine Oy in' the second that .cot· caught in the wind and tipped off Green's glove us he drifted back onto the warning trhck. The error set up Giles' RBI grounder. "I guess I misplayed the wind. I (See INDIANS im 5) -SJJ,950 .... 'nd''anS.·• • · . British Open and POA in 1996. w~ · two strokes ofT the lead al 68. Last year's British Open winner Juslin Leonard wa.~ in with a 69. and 1997 Masters champion 1iger Woods had a 70. O'Meara. the winner of this year's Masters. is playing in Germany this week. "It's amazing, the scares." Love said. "The greens are perfect. the fairways are perfect. the Courso played a little shorter than it has in the past:" ' The reason the course played s/lorler wa~ because the soggy -con- · ditions familiar to the Memorial Tournament in the past were gone. After rain that delayed. interrupted or canceled 13 oft~ possible 36 rounds over the last nine years. the 23rd Memorial opened belleath bright sunshine. presenting the players with a whole new set of clmilenges. Instead of just banging away with the driver and then throwing darts at saturated greens. players used il'\)lls off the tee to fairways that w~ running fast, and they needed the patience to play approach away from pins that were in spots too firm to go after. . ·. . .. Belarus. . Venus was watching from cour1· On Thursday, .Williams. allowed side a.~ 'Serena won 13 of the last 15 only two points on .her serve in the points in the }IIliich. But Serena said second ·set as she overpowered with a smile lhat she wa~ sure Venus . Morariu in· the evenina chill and . went shopping after the match "to tjoined her older sister. Venus. in the' buy something for me." third round. Wben asked what Venus would It I< ~ "b looked like I wa~ having an buy f!)r her. Serena said. "Maybe (Continued·from page 4) easy time and doing everything well. ·she'll ),ust give me a bag of money . should have gol back a bit farther. but I was just wanted to make sure I today. . · . Bull wasn't sure it was going to blow stayed .concentrated." she said: "I Whlle Serena ~mbod1es strength in or out. 1 felt like the wind was . ··was just trying to make sure I didn't and athleticism on the coun. another blowing in. I guess \!(hen the ball gets let her come back." teen-a~e star - 13th-seeded Anna up high ·it blows out. J ·should have Sere11a. 1J18king her French Open Kournrkova - looks ready for .a had that ball. I didn't get a good rend . · debut. next plays 15th-seeded stroll down the catwalk at a Pans on it." Green said. .. ·· Dominique Van Roost. fashion show. Ramim: doubled in the fourth and scored wltc:n Giles' Hy sailed over the (Gontinued from page '4) head of Canseco. who 'initially came "I obviously thought it was a' liltle Iough out there. II was evident in the way I w~nt about some .the · balls," Green said. "Playing as a home player. you should eventually figure it out.'' Dave Burba (6-4) allowed four hits in 7 2-3 innings. He struck out a season-high eight and gave up home runs to-Mike Stanley and Ed Sprague. "II ~med a~ though that if·the ball was hit a certain height. the wind made it fall down. But if it was hit above that certain height it carried out." s~id Burba, who beat the Blue Jays in his previous start on May'22. "I had one of my best starts toni'ght. I got ahead of the hillers and threw who gave up a g~me- tying. three-n,m, By The Associated Preaa The New York Yankees are trying pinch homer to Andy Tomberlin in 'to take it one game at a time and not the nimh. pitched I 1/3 innings for 1 ' .think about how big their lead is lead to a run. · . (See AL on page 5) becoming. Then, agaip, it's getting hard not to notice. ' Darryl Strawberry and Jorge Posada hit home runs Thursday night as New York won for the IOth time in 12 games, beating the Boston Red Sox 8-3. The victory gave the Yankees an 8 1/2-game lead over second-place Boston in the AL East. The Red Sox have lost a season-high five in a row. "It's good to get a lillie bit of separaJion," said David Cone. who starts tonight at Yankee Stadium. "But before it's over. no one's going to relax in here." New York leads the majors wilh a 36-11 record after beating Boston in the opener of a four-game series at Yankee Stadium. "We're just going. to ride this · streak as long as we can and hope it contmues. We're not going to louk at the big picture.'' Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "Yoil can lose four. five straight in a heartbeat." The Red Sox outhit the Yankees 13-11. But Boston made a pair of errors. gave up I)VO runs in a fivepitch span on a wild, pitch by Tim Wakefield (6-2) and a passed ball by Jason Varitek, and saw Jim Leyrilz fail to tag up at third on n eighthinning ny ba.ll. Wakefield had won six straight stans. He gave up five rims and seven hits in 3 1/3 innings and walked four. "I think we're just anxious In start winning again.'' said Red Sox shortstop Nomar Oarciaparra. activuted from the disabled list before the game. "I d!Jn 't think we care who it's against." David Wells (7-1 ). pitching at · Yankee Stadium for the first time since his perfc.:t game against Min6To Sdll · • AI.ComaUc • Air • V-6 Power nesota on May 17. won his fourth • ,._, Wtndowlll.aclll• f~ I.OIIIIdl Oloose From! straight stan and seventh consecutive decision. allowing three runs and u season-high I 0 hjts in seven innings. Mo Vaughn hit a two-run homer for the Red Sox. He is 22-for-48 (.458) lifetime against Wells with six - homers. "He's probably over .700.ag¥illst me," Wells said. "I was trying to trick him." · In other AL games. it was Chica-· go II. Detroit 7 in 10 innings; Seat- · tie 5. Tampa Buy 2: and Baltimore 5. Texas 2. White Sox.ll, 'ligen 7 At Detroit, the Tigers staged ·a five-run rally in the ninth to force ~xtm inninll'· but Chicago won it in the lOth by scoring fourthnes with· 8To out a hit. From! Chad Kreuter, who had • three-run single in Chicago's five-run eightli, drew a bases-loaded walk off Todd 475 SouU1 <lltJrch Street· Ripley, WV JOIIC5 as the White Sox parlayed five IIINtllr8atnJ9 aa · 9 ,._ · walks. a wild pitch and gcrifice fl'y into their winning IIIIIJin. Robeno Dut11n (0-1 ) was the loser after walkina Robin Ventutll to stari'thl: IO!h. Matt Karchoer ( 1-1), '"7 carry L••ln• · --.--~~--=~-:::-_;---:-French Open... (Continued from Page 4) Indians record 6-2 .: . win over Blue Jays· TORONTO (APJ - The Cleveland Indians looked like 'they had hol)le-field advantage in Toronto. The Indians took advantage of swirling winds. and Manny Ramirez homered, doubled and scored three runs to beat the Toronto Blu'e'Jays 6• 2 Thursday night. Cleveland's third straight victory. With the Sky Dome roof open. the Indians scored twice because of the tricky winds that ranged from 18-24 mph. • : Toronto right fielder Shawh. Green was charged with a three-ba~e error when a ball sailed over his h~11d. and Brian Giles gQt a double on ~ wind­ aided Oy ball over t!le head of left fielder. Jose Canseco. Cl~veland stopped Toronto's four-game ',\!.inning streak. ,' ;· "They opened up the d(!rrie and I've got to believe the wind':fooled Green, "Indians manager Mi~l: Hargrove said. Greeh also had trouble catching The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 ::Love, Pate, Dodds, Sindelar lead Memor-ial Tournament Diamondbacks" live dangerously & win By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer No OIIC<:ould ever remember seeing anything like it. Detennined not to let Barry Bonds beat his team, Arizona manager Buck Showalter made a stanling move he ordered Gregg Olson to intentionally walk the San Francisco star with the bases loaded and two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning. The shocking strategy worked, barely. Brent Mayne followed the walk to Bonds with a lineout to right f~eld. and the Diamondbacks held otT the host Giants 8-7 Thursday night. "I know i~ was a linle unorthodox, but I just felt it was the best chance for us to win a· baseball game," Showalter said. "II was a choice betweeh one of the great players in the game or a very good player. It wa' a tough call. but you go with it and you live with it." Olson worked around six walks in I 1/3 innings for his sixth save. He struck out Rey Sanchez to leave the bases loaded in the eighth. and took an 8-5 lead into the ninth . The Giants loaded the bases with · two walks and a hit before Stan Javier's RBI grounder made it 8-6. After pinch-hiller J.T. Snow walked to load the bases, Showalter had . Olson issue Bonds his major leagueleading lOth intentional walk. Olson escaped when Mayne lined out to right fielder Brent Brede on a 3-2 pitCh. "Buck got lucky. Olson got lucky," Mayne said ...., hope they do it again next time and I'll hit.another rocket off him. But I've never seen anything like that. maybe in Lillie league if a guy is hilling .900 or Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio save opportunities since last season. in on the ball. Wil Cordero homered and dou"We made some mist!i'es and bled twice for Chicago. . they capitalized on them," f~ue Jays Marlnen 5, Devil Itaya 2 manager Tim Johnson said. ·"They're Alex ·Rodriguez hit hisAL-Ieadina a good team and you can't give them 20th home' run and Edgar Martinez four or five outs (an inning).'' and Oletiallen Hill also homered 10 In the fjfth, Ramirez hill rwo-1'\ln power Seattle· to. victory at Tampa homer. his ninth. for a s~ I lead. Bay. .. . · "Baseball's weir;d. The wind and Jamie Moyer (3-5) allowed eight Manny carried us tonight," Giles hit' in eight scORiess innings. Steve said. Gajkowski came on and allowed a Chris Carpenter (1-1). inaking his CAGE CONSTRUCTION- c-tructton conpinch-hit. rwo-run homer to Paul Sor- first start since replacing Erik Hanson tln1118 on batting cages It General Hartinger renlo. Bobby Ayala got the finalrwo in the rotation, gave up five runs and · Park In Middleport. VIllage Council In March outs for a save. seven hits in six innings. . .a pprovecla1,0.yaar contract with Mtchiel Larkl"Martinez became the firsl player "The wind was tough~ but the . to hita ball off the lowest offourc:at- guys did the best they t!JIIId," Car*-Jks 11 'fropic:ana F"teld when he penter said. "I made two mistakes. drove in three runs with a homer to walkmg Kenny Lofton to lead ofT the left off J8son Johqson (2-2) in the · '&in\C and the one pitch lQ Manny · Ramirez. Besides that I felt I pitched ' •" l:r. . · · :---::-~:-~~--=~--=~------. OK." (Continue!! from Page 4) The Indians Sc:ored their sixth run •• • - in the seventh on a wild pitcli by Bill ~ . up and drove iti two runs, leading Sl. error in'S I games before his misplay Risley. . • Louis over Colorado al Busch Stadi- with two outs sent Chicago to its Cleveland's Omar Vizquel was l: : urn. fourth stfl!iGht loss. barely thrown out at the plate by.sec'· • Jordan missed three games after Bobby Abreu. who homered twice O!ld baseman Craig Grebcck trying , { : running into a wall w~lle making a for lhe Phillies. fouled a ball off his for an inside·the-park home .run in the :: ~ c:atc:h. McOwire singled, drew two right knee and lefllhe garnt in the eighth. His line drive to right:Center · ~ : walks- increasing his lllllior league- nimh. Ruben .Amaro came in and eluded a diving Green and rolled 10 leading to!!tl to 58 - and scored grounded to Grace. who fumbled the the wall. blil center fielder Jose Cruz l . once. ba11 and thl:n threw to an uncovered Jr. ran il down and relayed to Gre: ·Pllllllet 8, Cubs 7 first base as the go-ahead run sc:Ored. beck. , M&ltGrai::chomeredanddrovein TheCubshadachanc:einthebolStanley hit his lOth home run in : : three runs. but made two errors on the tom or the ninth when Sammy Sosa· the second. ' · ~ same play in the ninth inning, giving walked and Grace doubled. But third"I thought it was a sure double but Philadelphia ·a win at Wrigley Field. ·base coach Tom Gamboa put up a the wind took il out," Burba said. Grace, a four-time Oold Glove stop sian too late· for Sosa, who fell Spt11gue hit his fifth homer in the 'I winner at first base, made only one and ' wa.~ tagged out. fifth. I · . the win. He had convened 20 straight : • first inning. Just-Wednesday, the AL approved ~ c:haage in the stadium ground rules . making fair balls that strike the sec~nd-lowest ·catwalk, which hangs over the oulfield; an automatic home run. . . Oriola 5, Ranaen :z · · Roberto Alomar. the subject of tnide rumon for the past week'. went ,. . 3-for-3 and scored three runs as Bal· limore dealt Texas its 'fourth Joss in a I'QW. . _ . Lenny Webster had 8 season-high ::;:.; three RBis and Doug Drabek (S·S) !";,· 'pitched seven strong ·inning!l for the ~ host Orioles, who hsve won four of f!~: five after a mne-game slud. Texas •,..j:;": starter Bobby Witt (4-3) was the los· .:!3: .. .:NL • o'Hartl!lger Gallipolis who Is lnatitlllng the cages at Park at the site of the fanner mlnlatura golf couree. . Doa Tate Motors, Inc. · action.... ~ · ·"' · 308 East Main Stteet · Pomeroy, Ohio t f : 1 1-800-85-7 -1894 .• l \. I •'' or Scoreboard \ 1-614-991-6614 I •• •' 2 ct..£VJ,:J.ANI> 111 Ttwonttt. 1 :0~ p.m. qS.IIIhltl a1 N.Y. Yauh'\!1, I : 151'·"~ B<Jseball Sntt~ a1 Taqt., AL standings , • }: ~Yon . . . .. . . . . . .~ ~~ .~ ~ _., S)J,950 • 8ofl011 .................... : ............. 29 21 1' ~ • T..-. ...................... , ......... 27 " , • lllllimore .............................. 2.. 2M • TMIII* Ba1 ........ ................... 23 211 •.. •. ~ ~. ~. ~ ~ 'j. \ .. a..n..Diftiden , ~ i, . • f ,950 1~ ~ ,$110 tt'·l II,: ~41\2 14', .5t9 .4~ I I~ c.nttollll- , CLEYELA.ND .......................1U :! 1 _1Mil • MlaneMMa ............................. 23 27< ' .460 · Chk:"o ........... ,.................... 21 2Y .420 • Denuit ............ .. .................... lltl 29 ..1% : k:tMUCily .......... ................ l9 .11 .3MO Wt..tmDiwW. TeXM .................. ..................31 20 .IW)K ' AnahdM .... ,..........................2~ 2~ .~ • Scaltlt ........................ :....... ...2ol 2M. . 44\~ ; OalolOIIII ................................ 21 29 .4:!0 ' Thunday'uoora DliL-.,o Whik: SttK II , Detroit 7 ( 10) CLEVELAND6. T....otu·2 S..Oio$.To..-Buy2 Ball~ 5. Tt•u 2 .. N.Y. Y'""m II.""'"'"~ 6'·: M'·: lj'. ro•; Bay. 1 :.'~ 3). 7:(L1 run. ·· run. 7 :~p. m. Tct:&hl Bahimnre. I :J~ p.nl. Oukklnd at k~WW~ Cily. l:O~ J'.nl. AIII!IIL"im at Minnell!. lila. l~ p.m.' 1-~Hw Pin~hurt~h (Silva :\-3). ~-4). 10:()~ Jl.Rl. Sunday '• Kflllln N.Y. Ml.•u IV Jl'hihalcl11hia.IJ~ p.m. · Kasltrn DlwWon Mnnln:al ul Pillshur"Fh. I:~~ f1.DI. Hnri&l at Milwpukl.'l.•.l:n!'i r.m. 1! li r.:t. Iraa AdatNa ................. ................ ,JY I$ .722 N<w Yod ....................,........2K lO .~M3 Phii;Kk!l1hfn ......................... .2~ l."i -~~ Mun!n:ial ............................... l9 ,1,1 ...1<1.• FhWidu .................................. ll .1~ .J!7 CrnrtoltliYWun ...... ;......................... ~2 :!U Oti''ltlln ................................ 2M ll Sl. L.1Ui5 ................. :............. 27 24 H~on Milwaukt.~ ............... ............. l:\. 1~ Hou~IIHJ ill Cnlilfltdu. ·3:~ p.m. t'INl1NN/\U atl~lli ,\11fi.i~5. 4 :0~ p.m. Sl. luui5 ;II S..n IJiC(!Il. "oo:O."i run. Aril'.una al SuR f:n1111:iMn, 4 :0~ r .m. AIIMIII~ ;U t11k"l\n Cu~. ~ :~ 11.111. K 12 ~~ 21 .ftl~ . . ~.lK - ~21}: .!100 Basketilall NBA coorerence fiJJ&Is • P,illlltuJh ............................. 2.. 29 .-'53 :I'; (INCINNI\TI ., ............ ,....... 24 J0 .4-U . (Mnrnre FkKilkl (hHih:nnl I). I) 1.11 Mllwaul:-.~ IEidn..'d f). ..,. M:05 p.m. . S.. l.nui~ (1\'tkuv~~~:k l·I)IU S:.u t>k."ttn (J\Khby . NL standings ~··· .,!! • Mttn~nml . WniHIIIDh'Wen n lf) .m Snn l:raiM.•iN.:u ......................JO· 24 . l~ w .• AII~~JL ........................l7 lt. .lO'I ('C'Iuroa~Jn .................... , ......... ll · ~I . oil~ J\riulla:l .... ............. ..... :.......... l7 ~ ..1.ll ~"" llitJn .. :.... ,.. ,................... T11niKJit's ~·m• Low miles, loaded! '18, 1991 PONTIAC SUNFIRE Several to choose from, low miles. 12,981 1 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER Several to choose from. • ('hi~IIJIU al lndiltna, IJ J),IU, i Nlll't· . su~d8y'• Kflm• SS CHEVY C1SOO PICKUP Black LWB, 37,000 miles, vaJa~to., air ... s15,995 Hockey 95 CHRYSLER CONCORD~ Nice. Hur~!. .... :... :............................... s1 0,500 ·93·0LDS 98 REGENCY ELITE Loaded! Lealher................................ *9,900 90 BUICK CENTURY vs. a11 power. 49.ooo miles.........:............................J4,250 .96 DODGE 0150 PICKUPsws,ta,ooomnes,nicer .......:...,....:.......... s16,995 94 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 1 owner, 1oca1 car,leathers1 0,800 hMJiana nl (1Jk:;a~u. 'I'Ut\ iNIK'). if •,..'Wll~lll')' NKL·coorerence Rnals ' Thundar'•...,.... Wo5hlni!I•Jn 4. Burtalo ~ ltftlh M.-ricM 2-1 . (0TJ; Walhintlon , Fulurepma _, Tllllltild DnlW utll&!troil. 7::\0 p.m. (f.SPN) s..... . Woshto110<1 no"""'·'· 7:~p.m. {F.SPN) s9,4SO ' .. 12 To ·I Ql()(~ ~'rom! 1991 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE • ' ' Dnll.u IIIIA>truil :! p.m. (fOX I TriHlS<JCtlons 10822·0417 ·3Tl·2844 : S11t11J I ,._ ·I .... M o•••••~~ -• • ~h~·-• Oo O O ,... _ , ~- - -- --·~··· oO .......... L• I �' Friday, May 29, 1998 Friday, May 29, 1~98 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally SenUnel ' •• Pomeroy~ MlckUe~ • The American Cancer So~iety ~ Congregational Trinity «;hurd! Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Rolond Wildmon Sunday school and worship 10:25 • Apostol1c Dlitey Mass • 8:30 a.m, Ep1scopal Churdi or JOIUI Cllrilt ApiooloJIC v.,Zandt and Ward Rd. ' Putor: JII1ICJI Miller Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Evenin& · 7:30 p.m. Services • 7:30 Church ,_.t Chnst Gnto EpiKopal Ch•rclo 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPianticr Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 10:30 a,m. _Uberty-~ ofGool --·=' l'rlmero~ Cbur<h of Chrill 21 W. Main St . . Minister: Dannl: _B_ias Sunday School • :30 a.m. WCHShip- 10:30 a.m·., 7 p.m. . Wednesday Servioes • 7 p.m. . Box 467, Dudding Lane · . Mason, W.Va. Neil Tennlnt Servioe.. IO:OO a.m. ond 7 p.m. • 0 Sundoy SChool·ll Lm. ·· Worship - 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnosday Services·.7 p.m. ~o Church ofChrlsl · . Worship · 9:30a.m. . Sonday School· 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday · ' Fm WllllaPIIst.Charcb · Ash Street, Middlepon Pastor: lAs Hayman ·Sunday Service . 7:00p.m. · Sunday Sehool· IQ a.m. Wednesday Sei'Vi«·7:00p.m. " R~dand Sunday School • 9:30a.m. WQtShip . !0:45a.m. ,.,.....,. F)nllloptltt Instrumental · Pastor: Ter~ Stewart Worship Serv ce • 9 Lm. (:ommuliloo • 10 a:m. ·Sunday School • 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30 pm Su~ Bible Study Wcdnetday pm . 0 ' BNtlbury Chmli or Chrill Pastor: Tom RunyOn Sund:oy School · 9:30a.m. WQtShip . IQ:30 a.m. Sll\>er Run Bo~~ Pastor. Bill Utde Sunday S.:hool • IOa.m. Worship • lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7_:30 p.m. 0 ' •. r-------------~--------~-----~-- . . ------:---:-------. I . ~ · Candle Lighting Cere~ony 1 Luminaries For Life 1 LUMINARY ORDER FORM I Caridle Lighting Ceremony to honor .I $5 per luminary . . . I I cancer surc.vn~ors, VIctuns · .. I · Ml.llnloa llaPIIst ' P..tot : Joe N. Say"' ~undoy School·9:45 a.m. Evenin&· 6130 p.m. .. : Wednolday Services • 6:30p:m. Bellllthal llaplllt Ch~rdl O"'at fl,iltl, Route 124, Racine, OH • Pastor : Dtonlel Berdine Sunday $cbool - 9:30a.m. ·Sunday WorshiP.· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednelday Boble Study • 7:00 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Bopllll Churdt 28601 St. Rt 7, Middleport . Sunday School . 10 a.m. · Evening · 7:30 p.m. ·Thursday Services · 7130 Address/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..__________..___ _ _ _ _ _ __ Enclosed--~----­ . In Honor of _ _ N a m e ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Piealle check one) "lctory Boptlst iadepeaodant . 525 N. 2nd St. Midcllepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip : IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednosday Sorvicos . 7 p.m. (Please print) In Memory of _ _ ln Honor of--Name--------------:-------'?!'<::z:::(Piease check one) (Please print) 0 . Falt•·a.Ditst Clturch ' Railn>od St., Mason Sohool· 10 l cm. )lo'onlnp • II ~.m .• 6 p.m. • Wednesday Ser>icos • 7 p.m. Sunda~ Make checks payable tQ: American Cancer society, f,lO Peoples Bank, P.O. · Box 586, Pomeroy, OH 45769. . c · . 1 L------~------------------~------·---------~-~~ Court I Second St. PoiHroJ .992.·2133 ·K&C Jewelers ·Fruth Pharmacy .992·6491 Home National a·ank Po1111roy, Ohio . Racine 949·2210 992-3785 0 0 • _Middleport Trophies & Tees 992·6128 · Cro~'s . Syracuse 985·3301 992·6533' Family ~esta.ura._t · Middleport, Ohio 992·2434 Chester, Ohio Baumlumber .• "•• Chester, Ohict :SugCJr Rub Mill.s Pomeroy, Ohio ·992·2115 Pomeroy; Ohio 992-2121 POIItl'oy, Ohio 992·3345 Middleport, Ohio 992•5020 Rtotlaod Free Will Bopllat Solem Sl. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylo• Sonday School· 10 a.m. Jlvenina • 7 p.m. Wetlnesd!ly Servlcos • 7 p.m: . t " .. lloeretl Jloal't CatholkCiual'dl '16l Mul)eny Ave.. Pomeroy, 992·5898 •Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz · ,liat. Con. 4!45-5:15p.m.; Mus. ~:30 p.m. . Sun. Con. ·8:45-9:15 •. m., : . Sun. Mau • 9i30.a.ftl. · . Chnst1an Un1on Hanlord Chtlrdl of C~rilllll . Christian llnloli Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School • II a.m. Wo11hip . 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serviceo'· 7:30p.m. United Methoclt sl Gnha• Vatted Methodist Wor.;hip. 9:301>m. '(lst & 2nd Sun), 7:30.p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wcdnosday Service · 7:30p.m. ' Sy ..... ae Flnt Chllrdo or(;od Apple ..d Second Sto. . Pastor: Rev: David Ru.,.ll Sunday S.:hool and .Wonhll>- 10 a.m. , Evening Service!~· 6:JO.p.m. · Wednesday Service• ·6:30p.m. . Chu~orG.odor~, O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.l . Chapman • Sund;oy School· 10 a.m. ;992·5627 . Fisher Funeral Home .Midtleport,·Ohio 992·2104 992·5444 992·6687 .Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy · Insurance 992·2955 Po~ntroy, Ofio \/ . Syra.,.. Flnt United PresbJterian Paoaor: Rev. KrisuM Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor~hip • _It o.m. Enning· 6 p.m. Wtdne!W:1ay SerVice . 7 p.m. Ham-.lllt Preobyteria~ Church . Pomeroy, Ohio 1111 CIISinc. IIM877 your local churches Briggs & Strattorr Master Service Technician KEROsENE HEATER REPAIR ' Reedsville Fellewslllp Chun:h of the Naarene Pa.o;ror: Tcn:ioo Widdcck Su'lduy Si:hool • 9:30a.m. wo,.hip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.in. Oh PHARMACY~ We FHI Doctors' Prescriptions INSURANCE ·.· . SERVICES ~~ ·214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy = --::-"-- RIDENOUREWING FUNERAL HOME · · · · Dignity .00 SNV!ce AIM)I!I SUPPLY · ~lshed1913 . 0 Mlddlepon Presbyterian ·~unday School - 9 a.m. Worship .- 10 a.m. · . ' ' .. Folth Goopel Chur<h Long Bottom . Sund:oy School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:.30 p.m. Soventb·DaJ Adventill Mulboory Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Salu_rday S(:rvices: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. . Wo11hip . 3 p.m. ' United Brethren ML Olive Comm•lty Chur<h · Paslor: UwrcnR Bush Sonday Sehool · 9:30a.m. ML Henn.. llnlted a........, In Christ Ch•rdo Texas Community off CR R2 Pa."i1or: Robert Sanders Sonday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30-a.m., 7:31J p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Evenina -7 p.m. Ed.. United Bmhren In Christ Wedneday Ser>ia: : 7 p.m. llnlted Follll Churdo · Rt. 7 on Pomeooy By-Pails Pastot~ Rev. Robon E. Smith, Sr. Suoidoy Scho?l . 9:30 a.m. .. · 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on Slate Route 124 Pa,..r: ~·· Roben Markley Sund:oy School - II a.m. Sunday Woohip • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m . • WedneSday Scrvicts • 7;30 p.m. Youth Service • 7:30p.m. MOWER CUNIC · 248. c ' Pastor: ROS' Lawinsky ERic . Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45.a.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124 P~stor: Edsel Hart · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. .Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p,m. Mono Chapel Church · Sunday ochool • 10 a.m.· Worship- 1'1 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Middleport, Ohio . Presbyterian Syracuse Minion 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracu.C Rev. Mike Thomp!i<ln.Pastdr Sunday School · 10 a.m. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Brog'n Wa~ner _l._s. Middleport Peat«<Stal Third Aye. Pastor: Rev, Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Servioes - 7:00p.m. Ton:hCtour.J. · to..Rd. 63 Sund:oy School · 9:311u.m . WOtShip • ·10:3Cia.m: Mlddlo,Ori Churclrof thO Naureae ·· Pa.ror: On:gory A. Cundiff • .Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · Worship· 11~311 a.m., 6130 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi<'Cs - 7 p.m. ' ·The Shoe Place and Locker 219 . Pentecostal · Pellle<ollal Assembly . St. Rt. 124. Racine Pa.~lor: William Hoback Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service!i · 7 p.m. Thursday ~!'\lice- 7 p.m. "Featuring Kentucky fried Chicken" · ffi..d-= • - New ure VIctory Ceater 3773 Oeorgcs Coeek Road, Oallipolis. OH Pastor: Bill Staten · • Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. Fallh Valley tabemacle Chur<h · Bailey Run RO.d Pn:uor: Rev. emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant . ' :,::: Clifton Tohe,.aclt Cher<• ~ Clifton, W.Va. . Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 71).m.· . Wednesday SerVice • 7 p.m. · M-pon Communll)' Churdt 515 Pearl St., Middlepon · Pastor; Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. 'Evening· 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. ' INsuRANCE Chun:h or Jeouo Chris~ ApostellcFalth 114 mile past Fon Meigs on New Lima RdJ ' Pastor: William Van Meter .. Sunday-1:00 p.m.. Wednesday-HlO p.m. r~"" Foidar-7:00 p.m. \ . Seventh-Day Adventist Nazarene Jopp.a Pastor: Bob Randolph Wo"'bip · 9:30a.m. · School . 10:30 a.m. Services· 7 p.,m. Dyeswlllt Community Cbarth Sonda~ School· 9:30a.m: Worship · 10:30 u.m., 7 p.m. Pte~tor: . Chester Paslor:·Sharon Hausmon • Woohip • 9 a.m. Sunday Sc;hool · 10 a.m. · Thursday Services • 7 p.m: Wedne~a:y Orand Street , Sunduy School • Ill a.m. Worohip - ll •a.m. Wcdno!lday Scrvi<eK. Hp.m. . Allred . '. • Rr,joldng ure Chur<h 500 N. 2nd Avo., Middlepon Pastor: Lawrencc 'Foreman · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. wo..hip- 10130 am Endtlme House or Pnyer (at Burlingham chureh off Route 33) Pastor: Roben Vance . Sunday worship • 10 a.m. Wednesday service. 6:30p.m. H~Chtardo Sharon Hausman Sund:oy School • 9:30 a.in. ~o!Ship : II u.m., 6:30 p.m. Word or Faith Paslor: David Dailey· Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Harrisonville CommunMy Chur<h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday ·9:30a.m. and.7 p.m. Wednesdat. · 7 p.m. C.,...llle United Methodist Pariah Pastor: Helen Kline Cool•llle Chur<h · Main & fifth·St. Sunday School . 10 u.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuellday Service• • 7 p.m. . BetbeiChur<h Township Rd., 4ti8C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wol!lhip. 10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. St. Paul Lutbenn Chun:h Comer Sycamore & Second St:, Pomeroy Rev. Ooorge Weirick Sunday:School · 9:45a.m. Wor.hlp- II a.m. · Stlver~vllle The Bellenn' Fellowohlp Mlnlslt')' New Lime Rd., Rutl111d . Pastor. Rev. 1\fargare) J. Robinson SerYic:ea: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Rodne Pastor: Brian Harknns Sunday School • 10 a.rp. ·wo,.hip - 11 a.m . Oar S.•lour Lutheru Chur<h Walnut and ·Henry St• .. Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. · Wo11hip • lla.m. Meip Cooponu.. Parish Nortbeall Cluster Rudand Cluardo or God . Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Wooship • JO.a.m., 6 p.m . Wt,llnesday Servicos • 7 p.m. . EastLeton .Postor: Brion lfarkneM Sunday School ' 10 Lm. Wolllhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. ML Oll•e Uolted Metbodlat Off 124.bohind Wilkesyille Pastor. Rev. Ralph Spires ·Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Thursday Ser-:iccs • 7 p.m . MI. Morhth Church of God . Racine · Pastor:' Rev. James Sanerficfd .Sunday School · 9:45a.m. ' Evening - 7 p.m. · Wednesday ServiCI,. · 7 p.m. ' Lutheran St. Jolla Lathon• Chur<h Pine Grove Rev. Oeorge Weirick Worship . 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. .. King H~rdware Quality Print Shop . .· . Alttlq1lll)' • • . sundoy School· ~:30 a.m. . Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sund•y Evening ·'6:00p.m. Cathol ic 0 Ewing Funeral .Home .. ,, Reod..llle Chur<h or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Servico: 10:30 a.m. • Bible Stuay, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Ch urch of God ' ML Morioh a.Pibt Fourth & Main St .. Middleport PaStor.l\fv. Oilbon Croig. Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. W!irlhlp • 10:45 a.ni. Ride11ou~ Supply · Middleport, Ohio 985·3308 • Forest Rua Boptlll Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wo11hip • II a.m. . \ Fallh Filii Gospel Chllr<b . Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sundlly School • 9:30 a.m. · Wor.hip ·9:30a.m. and7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Canaei·Sutt.. ·Cannel.& Buhan Rds. Racine, Ohio • Pastor: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo • 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. HlO p.m. Monolag Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Sc)lool · II a.ln. Worship· 10 a.m. Calvary Bible Clttarch Pomeroy 'Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo15hip l01JOa. m.• 7130 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Christian FelloWihlp Center Salem St., Rulland Pastor: Roben E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wooship ·IUS a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Bethai.y Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School . 10 a.m. Wooship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· IO·i.m. ~Db Foltb Fellowship Cru10de tor Christ Pastor: Rev ~ franklin Dickens Sorvice: Friday. 7 p.m. ·Fal.. Cupel Open BIW. Churc:ll 923 S. Third St., Middleport · . Paslor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. Samnllle · Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. St. Rt. 160, 4-46-6247 or 446-7486 SUnday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Soc:iety/Priesthood 11:05·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st 111u... • 7 p.m. Fairview Bible ·chur<h letan, W.Va. Rt. l Paslor: John Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo15hip ·7:00 p.m. . . Wednesday Bible Study. 7:00p.m. Appe ure Center "Fuii·Oo•pel Church' Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Servlco time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Hobson Chriot•• Fellowahlp Church · Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servi<"', 7:00p.m. • While's Chapel Wesle,an Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9130 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wedneiday Service • 7 p.m. ll.arvtll Oulftacb Mlalalrla 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastoo: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlcoo . 1 p.m. Solem Center Putor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9115 a.m. Wonhip • 10:15 a.m. The Cbur<h orJ.,.. Christ of LaUeroDtoy '· •· Rutlud Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Thutsday Services- 7·p.m. Latter-D ay Satnts Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Oene ~ Sunday sdoool· 10: a.m. Worlhip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. ' Laurel Clllf Free Methodist c•urc:ll Pastor. David DeWin Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:00p.m. / Lanpollle Christian Church Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. , Wednesd'!y Service 7;30 P·"l· . HI~ Boplltt Chur<h . St. Rt. 143 just off Rl."7 ,\ · Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. · Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· !I a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services •7·p.m. H,..ll Run Holiness Cbarch · ·Sunday School· 9:30a.m. worship. 10:45 a.m .• 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. ' Reorplllzed ~burdt of J01t1s Chrtat or Latter Dtoy Salnb PonliOd-Racine Rd . Pastor: Jerry Sinaor Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · I 0:30a.m. Wednesday Seovi'"" . 7:30 p.m. Uheny Chrlsdaa Chufch Dexter - Pastor: Woody Call Sunday'Evening · 6:30p.m: · Thursday Service · 6:30p.m: ' Yourname------------~---------------------------------------1 (please print) I ln Memory of •. Hl<lcorf HJ • .Churdt orc•r111 · Evangelist Jooeph B. Hooklns . Sunday School· 9a.m. .Wonhip . 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ·t ' Daytime Phon~-'------------- Amount &ndronl Chur<b ofCbrlll Comer of St. Rt. 124 I< Bradbury Rd. Minisrer: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger ' Sun~ School · 9;30 a.m. . . Worship . 8: a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services : 7:00p.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Other Churches ,_...,. Rtotlud COMmunll)' Churdt PUIOr: Re\f.11oy McCany Sunday Schqol • 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenin&· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rtotland Cllur<b of Christ Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·"10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Portrand Flnt Church or tbe N-rene Pastor: Mark Marson Wo15hip- 10:30 p.m. Sunday School· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. · Peir1Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. . . Pastor: Roben E. Robinoon Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Worship ·10:30.a.m. Bible Study Tuesday . 10 a.m. . Rod< Sprtiop · Putor. Kehh Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. · . Worship· 10 a.m. Youth Fellowshop, Sunday . 6 p.m. Carleton lnterdenomlaadonal Chur<h Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9130 a.m. Worshop Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services FreedoAI Gwpel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School ·9:30a.m. MIMn•llle PISIOr: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible H...., Churdt · 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service · 10 a.m. WorshiP· 7:30p.m. • Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. WorshiR- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servico- 7 p.m. Sunday School'· 9130 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m.• 6:30 .p.m. • WedneSday Services . 7 p.m. .. Heal• (Middltpot:t) Pastor: Vcmagayc Sullivan Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wooship . 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Tappen Plain Clotirdt of Christ . RadneFir~la.lllllt Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip ." j0:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. · Fore~tRun ·Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 Lm. Thursday Services· 6:30p.m. .......c"lii !l~~r:.·m cbur<h Zion Chur<b ofCbrlot Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roaer Watson Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday. Services • 7 p.m. Eatt·Main St. · Sunday ichool • ~:30 a.m. .Worship · 10:30 a.m. Flrlt Southern Bof.11st 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor; E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worahip. 10:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ; 7:00p.m. · Fit11Boptltt Churdl Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., MiddleP.,n Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Worship : 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. W~dnesday Servic:o· 7:00p.m. Flatwoods . Pastor: Ke.itb Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip . II a.m. • Soulh Bethel Nnr Teola,...l Silver Ridge P..tor: Roben Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. · CbellerCIIurdlorlheNau,..,.. Pastor: Rev, Herbert Grate · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · . Worship. II a.•m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servo= •·7 p.m. Rtotland Cllurc:ll or the NU."'ne Past~: Charles Swigger EnterpriM Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Rose or Sltaroa HollftfSI Ch•r<h Leading Creek Rd .• Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday . wonhip -7 p.m.· Wedne!lday pray~r me<ting· 7 p.m .. Beorwollow Rldp Chur<h or Chrlll Pastor:Terry· Stewan Sund•y School ·9:30 a.m. · Won;hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. · )\'ednesday Services • 6:30 p.m. F11J1 Bapilst Churdt Sunday Scl\001 . 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Service• • 7:30 p.m. Calvary Pllerim Chapel · Hanisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush · Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship· II a,m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Full Goopel Uplhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m . Evening 7:30p.m. . Tuesday & Thursday ·7:30 p.m. • P..,ero, Church oflhe 1'11!111....,• Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm,Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel"f'ices- 7 p.m. CtntraiCiulter AI...., (Syracuse) Pastor: Chad Emrick Dtonvlllt Holhteol Churdt 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday scllool · 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship : 10:30 a.m. I< 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service . 7 p.m. Wor•hip · IU1JUa.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser>ico . 7 p.m. Sy.....,.. Churcborthe Nua,.... Pa!tor, Robed I. Coen Radio Ministry· Ravenswod Station 4-4:30 Satuoday Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. 'Wednesday_Services - 7·p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ· 7 p.m. Tupjoon Plalu St. Paul Pascor: SharQn Hausman Sunday Schdol.· 9 a.m. Wonhip . 10 1.m. Tuesday Servic:os .. 7:30 p.m.. Hoi mess p......,f: Weslllde Cburcb o!Chrlsl 33 26 Olildren's..Home Rd. · irecto Reed1¥11lt Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· !0:30a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. • Fint Sunday of Month • 7:30p.m. servk:e Coffee hour follow ina Mlddlepon Clourch of Christ · 5th and Main Pastor: AI HaltJOn Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Won;hip- 8:15,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicos- 7 p.m. An emotional candle lighting ceremony is an integral part of the Relay For Life. The lighting ceremony, to be held at 9 p.m. on June 20, will salute cancer survivors and the numerous cimcer victims who have succumbed to this dreadful disease. A luminary may be purchased for.$5 in honor of or in memory of .a cancer patient. The honoree's name wili be written on the luminary and read aloud during the brief ceremony; To reserve your luminary, please complete the form at right and return it with payment to the American Cancer Society. If you have any questions about the ceremony or luminaries, please can Peoples ' Bank 992-2133. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 urc Worship • II Lm. Wednetday Servk:eo • 7 p.m. ' ()hlo . tl92·2121 992·2955 Pnrn~~nw 2&1 SoiMI Se<lonciAYe.•Mid ......t OH 457!;ol' 740-892-5141 Blut8 R.. Fiohef - Oinoctor 992·~2 . 590 Eaat lllln Slnlei • Pornenly, OH 45769 Advertise your .......,....,,,. bualneaa each week In this apace 740-992·~ lfrti.nc.is FLORIST . M•Y!• County~ Old.osr Fl<>riot . and support local · Tlmetocleanhouse? Clean ~i11~er ~uneral ~Dme l""nt •. basem FIRE & SAFETY . outyo~r ant $ALEs&sERVICE 992•7075 or attic wHh the help of lhe 1 72 Searching for a local.church? Check the Sentinel . . L!-P:Iace:.:an~ad!.!ln~th~is~::.J.St..;...Rt••~!!!~he!•~•..r.....J._:1oe::Mu:lbel:·~~"':w~._.::::J.::CLA::SS=IR:E:D~.s:s:c~n~o:HI~~~, N~orth~Second-~~A--w~._::J.._~· ~·e~vs:ry~Fi:n:aa~y~J~..J:. \~ �.' By The Bend . .·' • Business Services · Paget ::: Friday, May 29,1998 . Ann Land.ers 19'17, l.cd AnfCic..\ Timo Syndln lt 1111.! Crcatnn Synchcalt. Dear Ann Landen: I married " Eddie" last November. A few years ago, Eddie and his tben -roommate embarked on a real estate venture. They purchased two duplexes, for a total of four apaMJllents, and rented · them out. Six months before our wedding, my apartment lease expired. Eddie and I moved into his last available rental unit because he didn' t want to · pay rent to someone else. I contribute half of all the expenses. The apartment is a tiny one hcd- of the units. to fight, but I feel he is putting his I recentlY. found out I am preg- business venture before the needs of nant: Ed4ie is ecstatic. I am trying to his family. I really need your help, be happy, but life is hard enough Ann. What should I do? -- Diswithout adding another human body traught in Rochester to this hole in the wall. Eddie has no Dear Distr:.ught: You say your plans to move after ihe baby arrives. husband is "a very;kind and loving He says that our storage space is big man," but his refu~al to allow you, enough to put in a crib and that I can ·his pregnant wife, to move fron\' that sell whatever is stored in there now. " hole in the wall" into a decent We both have good 'jobs and apartment, wllich you can well enough money saved to buy a house, afford, does not sound very kind and but Eddie refuses. I am willing to loving to me. compromise, Ann. I have agreed to I urge you to assen yourself and stay in the duplex for another couple insist on· one of the larger units of years, but I want to rent a differ- immediately. Hang tou~h . No coment unit. 1be other three arc much promising. If you allow Eddie tn win larger. Eadie says I am hcing com- this battle. resign yourself to being pletely unreasonable. told ·what td do and what you can My husband is' a very kind and spend forevermore. loving man and has always wanted Dear Ann Landen: My 40-yearchildren. I love him and don't want . nld daughter. "Maureen.· · was recently divorced from her husband, who cheated on her shamelessly. · She and her sister, "Joan," came to dinner last week. ·Suddenly, Maoreen got up from the table and snatched a photo of herself and her ex-husha~d off the wall where it had hungior a long time. She demanded thatlgetthescissorsandcuthim_out of the picture. I refused. After Maureen left, Joan said I was wrong to refuse Maureen's · request. Was 'I? If you think I was out of line, I'll apologize. - Winter Haven, Fla. Dear Winter HaYeJt: Hold the · mca culpa. Maureen had no business snatching that pict11rc off the wall and demandtng that you destroy 11. It sounds as if your daughter needs lessons in temper control. It would he diplomatic of you, however. to take that picture off the wall ~nd put it in an album. . . Forget to save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns? " Nuggets and Doozies" is the answer. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or mone~ order for $S . 2~(this includes (IOStage and handlin) to: · Nuggets, c/o Ann Lande~ . Box , 11562, Chicago, 11Ui0611-0S62. (In ; Canada, send $6.25.) To find out more about Ann Laoders ~nd read her past columns, visit the Creators .Sy,ndicate web page at www.creators.com. ANN LANDERS (Rl COPYRIGHT 1998. CREATORS SYN.DICATE. INC. 1 614·992·7643 8J "Build Your 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Sermonette Alvin York: Christian Patriot . By Bonnie Shiveley I I I ' After driving through · Tcri· nessce 's winding mountains on State Route 127 to Pall Mall, passing general stores and thundering Ozone Waterfalls. we stopped in a parking lot by a red bam with . two stone silos. The big white house wit~ columns on the front porch was the home of Sergeant Alvin C. York. During World War I, he was called the "greatcs soldier of the World War" by General John J. Pershin'g, commander in chief of the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe . Visit the Valley of the Three Forks of the Wolf River in Frentress County with me where Alvin York grew up in the beautiful Cumberland Mountains. · .Alvin, wild young man, and hjs drinking buddies, rode their mules down the din road to the church wcre Rev. Pile preached. . 11ley rode round and round a big tree, whoopittll and yelling. while sharpshooter Alvin's bullets etched his initials in the tree. Finally. the Reverend haU tu dis· miss the meeting. Later in the w¢ek. the minister visited Alan while he and Ahraham. his mule. pl~>wed a corn field . Alvin paused long enough to hear cncnuruglng wnrds nf how the Lord could help him a every day. York said he sure wished got the dogs and little hrothcr. George. Back home , he declared to his mother that he would marry Gracie. Time passed as Alvin worked hard to buy a piece of botiom land. When the promised land was sold to someone else, Alvin headed to the closest saloon on the Kentucky-Tennessee border. · He angrily brooded over the bottle. Finally he straddled his mule in a driving rain with thunder raaling the rocks 10 ride 17 miles toward home. Suddenly a bolt of white lightning threw Alvin and his mule down in the mud. Rain pounded him in the . face. St.unncd. Alvin struggled to his feet. The muddy. lillie beast did too. but neither one was ever the same again. · Alvin knew the Lord had spoken to him through fierce storm. He finally "connected" with .Jesus and accepted Him as Lord and Savior. He joined the church where he taught children in· Sunday School. In 1917, r.ews of the war in Europe reached the remote mountains. Men h:gistered to light - all · except Alvir. He refused. Preacher t>ile lold him it was the law; bcO had too. But Alvin protested that the Bible !aught him not to kill. They tried all avenues to keep Alvin out of military service as a conscicn-tious_ objector. When officials denied every request. Alvin submiucd. ··1' II go." Soon Private York's expert marksmanship earned him the Corporal. He trained other men to shoot straight. and his company crossed the <><:can in 1918 . . In the Argonne Forest of France. the man Yur.k. who didn't want to · ki II an01hcr human. was nnlcrl!d to lead a platoon under heavy enemy lire tn capture a railroad · he cnuld lind the Lord. hut he could. As they circled he hind the n ·, seem to ~onnc~,;t. . enemy line. a lnrrcnl uf rnm:hinc gun While running his <:(l<>n dogs nne hullcts killed ur wounded most · of day. he passed the home of Gl'ack the squad. With only sc\'Cn mctf left Williams. Her beauty and llirtatiou.< in the hunker. Sgt. Y<'>rk charged the ways cartured Alvin's hcan. He for- · hill alone . The enemy turned their guns on him . . . With a rille and a Colt .45 pistol. he returned fire. After 25 men fell at this feet, the enemy officer in charge shouted the order to surrender. Waving a white nag, they ihrcw down their weapons. York and seven men captured 35 machine guns and. marched 132 pris· oners through the wooded balticground to American lines. News of Alvin York 's bauleficld bravery and his struggle between religious belief and patriotic duty captured the heans of the nation. H~ refused hundreds ·o f tho,usands of dollars to commercialize the honor bestowed upon him. "Many people died over there, and it's not right to make money on it," he said. He did accept ne8rly 400 acres bought by grateful Tennesseans, and a newly built and furnished home for him and his sweethean Gracie, so they could stan housekeeping a week after his r~turn home When asked how he became a naiio~al hero without being hurt, Alvin said that he reckoned the Lord watched over Him. He never wavered in his faitlo after he "found" the Lord in the thunder and lightning. His Savior had trained him, running the me>~ntains , shooting turkeys, squirrels. ·,coons and possums. Father, y;c cherish the memory of those who fell in great wars. · Tha.nk You fqr .the freedom 'Sgt. York found in You when he accepted your Snn as his Sa\'lur. Thank You fnr a genuine hero - a Christian patriot who never disapp<.>intcd us. TI1is r~minds us w~ ~•II can he free h<:causc nf ksus. whu dieJ nn the .:rnss for our sin. Help nur nation today to trust Yuu and to desire w dn right in Your eyes. Burn intu o~r hearts I hal nght living exalts a nation . but sin will tlcstroy us. Amen. PUIUC NOTICE Tha alghlaan member Oallla-Jeck110n-lhlga llollnl of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Servile appointed by 11M Director of the Ohio Department of Mental Hullh (4 appoint-), the Director of the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Servlcu (4 appolntua) and the County Cornmlaelone,. In Qellla; JICkaon end Melga . Countlu (10 appolnta11). Currently, there Ia one viiCincy Ia be !Iliad by a Malga County Commlnlonar appointment. ' lndlvldualt lnteraated In being · coneldertd lor 11111 appointment can do 110 by requaallng an application .from: Ronald A. Adkln1, Extcutlvt Director Oallla-Jecllaon-Malg• llollnl of Alcohol, Dnltl Addiction and lhnlll Hallth Servtw. 414 Second Avenue P.O. lox 514 .., · OIIUpolla,OH 411131 Phone: 114 441 3022 The Board atrlvea to maintain a bal1ncad rapraaenlatlon · of community memb•re and walcom11 mlhorlty or female eppllcaJU. (St 21, ~. 31 3lc Public Notice PUIUC NOTICE Thlra wiU ba a meatlng of Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . . Fantiii'S II'* & Saving• Compeny, PlalnUtl, ,. Carl H. Platter 1111 Carl Planar, Jr. a1u1 Carl Pl-. at al. Dallndlnta ca. No. . . r:v 23 To: Robart Bulb alii Sob Bu111, whota taat k,_n addre.. II P.O. Sox 741, Middleport, OH 45710, praHnt tlddflll unknown, complaint. ,.... ' . e.....,.._ .: Joe Cllrll of Courta l .. 15, 22. 2111)5, 12. to· Howard L Wrlteael Public Nolce , PUBLIC NOTlCa , ,, Notlca Ia harelly given ( that Dorta Maa IIIIey, C.. No. 21200, Of 41121 Adame Road,' Alcina, OH 41771, halllflplla.d ta the eon_. .. Pleaa Court, t;>robata Dlvlalon ol MaJta County, Olllo, lor .. order Ia ........ ...,._ . her name to Doria II•• · · ROOFING NEW·REPAIR ·FREE ESTIMATES • 5/2e/tln Said applloatlon will "- . "-"' In Hid c-t. .. 1:30 . P.M. on the 30th d•y of , June, 1..., at Probata ' Court. •: Doria II. Bailly • I •• • • .. starling at $5995 740-992-2772 ' CloMCI Sun,,& Mon. Sat. 10'4 SL lit 124, Mlnerevttt.,OH I! I KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrt1•t, POST 467 STAR . BURST ,, ,• . -- * $850.00 $50.00 OR MORE DUMP TRUCK · SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Umestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985·4422 . '...,. C1rs, TriiCkllnd Va.-s Iii 614-992-5479 Alllrrlmr.lllr Gnlll AI Cllllfl AIIIIIIIUB FULL'( INSURED __ SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUN"f . Pasture And Hay, Must Taka Bolh, 740-446-D924. I • '- • ( ' ' I I ' 'II Needs work , 740-367- 7554, Evenings. /A !il.!!: ·i/h. a•-' 1 ·~ . •• Computer Graphics Dr. Westmoreland's. New Phone Numbers All undaceplng a Lawn Strvlcet •Commtt Nl Home: 304,773-5333 •Anldenllll IOwnlr, Miclt:~~ HoiJon Chtlter', Ohio 740-115 4422 j I I I CARPENTER SIVICE ·"-" Acldltlone ..... 0 . .• . · •Eiectrlcll I Plllfllblng •Roofing •Interior • !xlerlor Pllnllng Alto Concretl Wortt (f'RH ~JSnMATES) V.C. YOUNG. i . 11\2-41211 ,, ' • '•• ' BACKBOiu• •• DOIIB SERVICE • •Septic Syste•s · •Basements. .eExcavating ••• • • -• ' 11'.!1 . 9" Rib Pattern $1.25 per running foot ($39.4Ctper 1q.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For usee on Pole Barna, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches . ROOF TRUSSES · SoUthern Yellow Pine Con1trucllon Custom Engineering Call for Qi.tOta Today 1·740·949·2015 773-57850< 304-773-5447. St. Rt. 248 IIS3301 Cheater 6357. wanted to Buy Junk Auto's any and black ftimaia , 554 vicinity, • Wanted To Buy: Usid Mobile Wanted: Aulo~s tn ·Any -Qond!don, Call 740.388·9062, Or 740·446· 7278. Lost male Sheltle. black, gray, white & tan, leg tattooed. Shade area. "Magic•. reward, 740·696- EMPLOn1ENT SERV ICES ,085. Lost: Ring VInton Alumni Ban· 58-78-· -·I 11 Rew.=.:•=.:n~r::..7....40-=.:2=.:45-:..:.: Lost : two Ltbrador retrievers. · o H1lp wanted , -sTARSEARCH- Jacltson, OH 0< cau C81lly 0< Stove At 27111, 281h, 29111, At 38 Smtthfll. Furniture. Appllancn , Dolls, c -• Mlrr1 0t11ar ttamat !!1281h, 2ttll, 30th, 1:00 A.M. Till ?:oo P.M. 21•1 Neighborhood Carpenter fforeman Comm. Ea· Sata~ Nee. With Porltnce ~-. •• ·• Experlenoo, HIOD-71 1-7179. Cloh For Coupone, up to 1200 or mo•• wtakl)' clipping coupono at home. Fret reeoi'Ged tnrormt· tton. uoo 111 11222 Ml8815. RW't (Part- Time). Please Apply In : Person At Scenic Hills Nursing! , Center, 01 1 Buckrklge Ad., Bid· , woii.OH45614. _ .. Rax Restaurants, GaUipolls, Now, . Hiring , All Shilts, FIOAible Work • ;,. s.:-utos. App~ wun1n. Registered Nurse For Reputable '""' Home Health Aganc~ . 32 Hours r • Week, Experienced Preferred. , 740-441 -1779. ~:..:..:..:..:..:.. ' ,, ______ RN'I Arbors At Gallipolis Is Currently I I" Accepting Appticalions For AN·s.f 1 We Are Lookin'g For Hard Work· ; lng Dependable Applieants. Must • Have An Ohio AN License. Ell· !!· . perlence In Long Term Care Is • Preferred. Blnefits Are A'l!lllable. ' ' Be Accepted From 8 P.M. ·4:30 P.M. Monday -Friday. ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS 170 Pinecrest Drive GallipoliS, OH 45631 Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepllng Applications For' Director Of Stafl Development. Temporary Full-nme Position For The Months 01 July Through De· camber. CertificatiOn: LPN. PlefiSe Apply In Per5on At Scenic Hills Nursing Center M·F Between 8:30 -4:30. STNA'I ARBORS AT GALUPOUS . 170 Pinecrest Drive 1'' Gallipolis, OH 45631 .' WILOI.IFE JOBS TO UUO /HR. I. Inc . Benefits. Game Wardens, Security, Malntenace, Park Rang- , , ers. No Exp. Needed. For App . And Eum Info Call 1 ·800-8~3 ·1 " ' Ext. !"175. 8 A.M. · 9 P.M., 7, (; Days IllS, Inc ~::::::..:::=-:-::::-::---··· 180 Wanted To Do ~5, 1·80D-228-429t ' · Earn ~~04 -$200 Plus Free Pictures Invite Your ~rlends To Your Home For A Professional Glam· our Portrait Party, Call 800·4288363. ECHO VASCULAR TECHNOLOGIST ; ANY 000 JOBS ;•· ._. Shrubs.& weedi trimmed, mulch· , 1 ! ln.o. flower beds, landscaping , . sidewalk edging , mowln.g, , etc ... Free Estimates . Call Bill · ' 304-875-7112. Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, wv. has a full·tlme opening tor a Radiological or Uhrasound Teen with Previous Vascular and . Daycare opening~. any Shih, / . $1.70 per hour per child, county .:'. certified, Long Bottom, 740-985· Echo experience (NO CALL). Phone ~04·372·2731 ox!. 284 01 =35~·.:.8·-::::--:-----­ reply' to: Personnel Director. oaPendatile lady Will Do House- · '.' ·· ' Jackson General Hospilal, PO clearing, 304-e75·8738. Box 720, Ripley, WV 25271 . Dan's Lawn Care, Mee Estimates. • EOE. Reasonable Rates, 304-674· '" • ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM 4672. SUPERVISOR beginning the Don't lhrow your hard earned • 1998- 1999 scnool year tor the Meigs Count~ Educatlolial ServIce Center. Submit leHer of Jnfer.. eat, risume, 3 letters of recommendation, copy of traniCf'ipt arid current cenltlcate to JaM Riebel, • Experienced Auto Mechanic, At1eas1 5 Years E•perience, Con· tact: Ea~ Bltween 9:00·A.M. -6:00 P.M. 740-388·9518. Full time bookkeeper, 740•843· 5211 . money away? 'Rbollng, painting, ·· ' carpentry, lawnmowing, etc. Top ,Qualily, tree estimates . Russ • Tnurner, 74()-992·9049. · ., E•perienctd carpenter. will do re- . modeling. 'decks, vinyl siding,·' ·· plumbing. Free estimates. Call •• • Jim Shull. 304-675·1272, Refer· 1 ences upon. request. • Furniture replfir, rerinlsn and res- • • toratlon, also custom orders. Ohto Vall~y "Refinishing S'hop , Larry Philips, 740.992-6576. Gallipolis, Point Pleasant Area : Painting, Odd Jobs, Light Con · . •. structlon, 304-675·1978, Or 740- ._,. Furniture Delivery, Full·llme. lm- - 7. Furniture, 856 Third Ave. Galllpo- Georges Ponabla Sawnilll, don't haul your logs to the mill just cau medlale Opening. Apply Lllastyle 1~. on. No Pnona callS pi88set Great Quality Hay Needs Cut & Baled, 740-441-1440. Needed Energellc, Kind And 304-875·1957. K&S Remodeling Painting. Roor- . ~~~' tng, Call 740-446-6964, 304·675- '~· •! Dedicated STNA'S 1Pe1Himl) 6021. Interested In Caring For People Jn Ou• Spe<:lallzed All!ll-. Unn lawn Vard Work. Light Carpentry . ~ And Remodeling, Roofing, Clean· • ~ lng , Garage. Altir:s , Basements, ;" light Plumbing, Free Eslimatesl ·• Elderly And Those Wllh Alzllelm· ers And Dementia. PleaH Apply In Person At Scentc Hilla Nursing Cenlfr. 311 Bucl<rldge Rd., Bid· WOII, 0H 45614. Needed : Ellptrienced Mature Pianist AI Growing Church In Gallipolis, · Mu'l ,Be Available Sunday Mornings & Evenings, CoJr4>tnsallon Provided, Send In· . P.O. BoA 345. Gallipolis, OH 451131 . Now Hiring: Walt Stall, Apply In 39 Court Openl~.s : Full -11.m8/part-Ume, waitresses & cooks, Fraziers Bouom area . 3041·93'7·2458 or 304-937·3205. DR TECHNICIAN Jackson General HoJpilal, Alp· ley, WV, has a full-lime position with benefits. Previous experience or cerliflcauon required. Please call 304-372·2731 ut. 3~3 10 reque11 applleallon or stnd resume to JGH, HA Dirac- ·Com,_ Rd.,• Rutland Vicinity, II, lor, PO Box 720, Ripley, WV found pi88st cal 740-742-2223. COIIPEliTION 25271 . LOST: White gold necklace •' Singers. Banda. SongwriteR, Elc. Painters Wanted Must Bt Willing 1tone In New Hawn area. Stntl· All Stytea /Ages, Major Record To WOtk Out 01 Town, 740·245mental value. tr found , plea II label, Exact's, Staking New Ar· 5555,0r740-388-1048. ,..calf::;,;:30::;4;,;1:;;82:,·:,:V;,::90;;·~----I 11111, Gomlng To Huntington, 901• -70 . "•rei Sl'l e 427·54110,901-427-9514. Paoltton Open For Pori·Timo Hu" ..... Olltcer For Galla County Ttl ======:::===I ·AVON I All ArtiS I Snlrtey tnveo~gato Antmit Abuoo, Na· Speers. :!04-675-1429. gtect And Cruelty Cuaa. &c· Galllpoll. . ceuful Completion 01 Ohio VIcinity Buay dental olllce 101111"11 entf1u- Paece Olllcer'l Tral•lng, Valid otaotlc Individual to fill a dental Drtvor's license And Dapondeblt · asslstanl position: Will tr•tn. In· Transportation Required : Must 242 ·Mavnolle Drive (Bihlnd Cin- teresttd send resume lo Love Animals. Preference Wll Be ema) Mon. June Ill, 8·5. Dining P.O. Boxperaons 704, Pomeroy, Ohio Gtvon To Candiaalfo With Pravt· Table Wllh Chatro, Clothing, ~5769. ous E•perlence And /Or Knowl· a 1 Friendly, Outgoing And Dedicated • Interviews: 5965. LOST: Lhasa Apso, Female, , : • ,, Monday June t, 5 P.M.-8 P.M. 1Uesday June 2, 8 A.M. -12P.M. AI: Comlo<l Inn ' 605 E. Main St. AI Mogle's, kid's pets, pleas• call 740·367· Homao,' 740·446·0175. 304-675· Person Street Gallpotis. 7977. ' Blaeklwnue. In Camp Conley ~ Progreu lve Long · Term Carer FacUlty Specializing In Alzhalmer 's Care , As Well As Skilled And Rehab Servi ces Has Re· ward ing Posilions Open For Good DrtvOig Record DrugScrMeet DOT Requirements terast Lener & Qualifications To : Loat- two Datmallons, brown male Condilton. 740-446-9853 App. And Exam lnlo., Call 1-800. 813·3585, EKI 6474. 8 A.M. ·9 ~P.;:;:M:::,··.:_ 7 ::Daya:::..:.lds::::.,lnc:;::_ : . -::---::-~ 4 We Require: Verifiable 1 Yr. OrR EApeHenoe Day And Evanlng Shilts. Must Bl & · D Aulo Parts . Buying •reeked or salvaged vehicles. POSTAL JOBS TO t1Ut /HR. """ Inc. Blnellls. No E•perlence. Fort: Arbors AI Gallipolis IS Currently ,._cc::eptlng Applications For State 'resled Nursing Assistants . We DRIVERS WANT EO Are looking For Hard Working , HOME WEEKENDS •.34- .38 Dependable Applicants. BenefiU;t.Ao PER MILE Are Available . If You Have Any From Wellston To 10 State Area, Questions, Please Contact Li&a Paid Weekly /Oirect Deposit Short At740·446-7112. Appllca· AvaiL · vacation /Health · In· . lions Will Be :O.ccepted From 8 surance Lata Model ConvenuonP.M. To 4: 30 PM Monday · Frl- .. als Assigned TJ11Ctors. day, Sensitive To l';he Needs Of The J .. EOE. Anrtques & clean uaed furniture, · will buy one piece or complete household , O'sby Martin, 1•0. Clean Lata Model .Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· errl Avenue. Gallipolis. Air Syotamo Inc.. •o7 Third Ave· nut, GllipoMI, ()No. 740-446-7112. Applications Will 2526. 304-773-5033. Road. " Antiques, top prices paid, Rivertnt Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, .Russ Moore owner. 7<40·992· phone number. call 740·992' Toys, Misc. BAUMLUMBIR CALL Lost- tamale Wilker coonhound, red collar with previous owner's ;::quet:::;:.:· Wllft Rlln1811D.Imll8 ' .388·9147. 60 Lost and Found . & · area. 304-87'5-7223. · -~ 'S t68,0hlo & West VIrginia. 304- 1na11111r - 2 Vun E•perltnce Helper -No Eltperlence Nee••· aary, Ap'ply In Ptrton . Comfort If You Have Any Questions , Ptease Contact Lisa ShOrt .At (740) 992·3883 lor more Informa- Rk:k Pearson Auction Compan~. full lime auclloneer. complete auction service . Licensed Help W1nlecl 45656. tion. 992·8576. To Good Home: 4 Puppie9, Found Along Road, Cannot Keep, 7"0· ~~~~~~~tr~tt7~~ - -- Office: 304-n3-eooo ' Phone 740-992~3987 Free EltltMte• Dellgna I · Owner: John Dean ' I · . ~ RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Now Delivering CHICKEN DINNERS 992-9200 ' I I ' I 'I I I " I' I " " ' ' I' I ' Peacn XT Personal Computer ·Comes With Monitor & Printer, Box 74 Prichard. WV 25555 or call304-486-5712 EOE . meroy, Oh 45769 by June 30. Auction and Rea Market triever To Good Home, 740·446· 7123. seeking TherapeutiC Foster Par· ents for the BarboursvUie and Pt. Pleasanl areas. Free ualnlng. 24 hour support, competitive reim· bursement and the opportunity to make a difference in a child's life. For more lnformitton write Action Youth Care. Inc. Therapeutic Foster Care Program PO Superintendent, P.O. Box 684, Po- Farm dog to good home, Weimar· 80 var And Gold Coins. Proofsera, Mixed coon puppies, one mixed Diamonds, AniiQue Jewelry, Gokl German shepherd puppy, 740· . Rings, Pre·1930 U.S. Currency, JONES a •1 Everything Must Golllll A.M. To 4 P.M. 2307 Jackson Avenue·, House Ne11t To EMS 742-0202. Sterling, Etc. Acqlisnlons Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, !51 Second Part Black Lab And Golden Ro· A....,., Gallipolis, 740-446-21142. New Homes & Remodeling Ill~: Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofir\g, Siding Commercial & Realdentlal ~~ . . ~ 27 yra. ex,p. U9ensed & lnsurl!d '• Blonde Labrador Male Puppy, Free To Good Home! 740-446- 90 ·wanted to Buy Trained, 2 Females, 1 Mate, 740. 245-5101. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ft~~~~f'Jtf{;~t,ft~£ ~ JD CDISftUC!ION it Prizes &Food for Kids Members may bring a guest. Yard & Craft sale- June 1·3, Ethel Smltf1 Estate Yard Sole: In·. side /Outside, May 30, 1998, 9 ·Litter Trained, 740.245-9357. ..-. ItA The Racine Gun Club'Fishing Derby on . . June 6th, 7~12 women's clothes, glassware, dec· orattve Items. Great stuff! Kittens, 7 Weeks Old, Litter . Business Services 112 mile above Five Points. Abandoned Male Cat, Black & White, Very Friendly, In Need Of GO<ld Home Onlyt740-446-3897. Free kinens To GOOd Home Only, .......... ., ' Friday, Mav 29th. 9:00am-? TWo miles from SA 7 on Forasl Run Ad. Unta girl's clothes, toys, assorted household items. OOthes, books, bikes, misc. Free calico kittens, 740-992· ACTION YOUTH CARE, INC. Ia We Are Seeking A Director For Our SOcial Services Department. 612·8, Salem Center 1 mile off SA • AeSponalbiUtlea Include Inpatient 124 on Salem Scn<iol La! Rd., plus Hospital, Long Term Care Unil , And Home Health Services. & sm. ·size clothes boys & womOuallficatlone Include : M.S.W. en·a, babY Items, sm. appliances, From An Approved School, Pl"'a IIanne! sheet sets , furn. , every· L.S.W. Duties Will Include Home tning lmaginab'e .. Heallh Evaluations And Services, M.D.S. Initial And Follow-up For All Yard Selfl Muat Bt Paid In Long Term Care, And Supervis· Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the lng Of The Hospllal's Department. dey before the 1d Ia to run, CompeiHtvo Salary And Benertts, Sundey & Monday editiOn· Please Send Resume To: Oak Hill t:OOpin Fddoy. Community Medlctl Center, At· Community yard sales- June 1·2, tentlon: Branda McKenzie, 350 Mile Hill Rd., Racine. Charlotte Avenue , Oak Hill, OH es .' Please Cfill tHane & Jim, 1(800) 903-9955. 5597. POMEROY, OH. Is, 01145631. SOCIAL SEIIYICES ldence, 39211 SA 143. Treadmill, 113 W. 2ND ST. EEO Employer. Send Resume To: CLA 434, clq Gallipolis Dally Trlb· DIRECTOR OF May 29-30, Jamie Humphrey res· Year Old Black Labrador Long tooa1a. Excellent Benellt Package, Pomeroy, Middleport & Vic;lnlty heartfelt wish. Help with expens· JEFF WARNER INSURANCE , • !frlm GAWPOUS1OHIO 45831 •StumP (7401 367·0266 ·.Grinding 1-8 00·950·3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones aver Riding Toys, Etc, 1914 State Ro· ute 141 , Gallipolis. Onlo. 9290. · 'IIIII IIRIIC£ •• o, Thurs,·Fri, Sat, Tools, "'ntlques. Metal Fireplace Set, Beds, Qiothas. Toys , Crafls . Wood Trash Box; Truck Mat , House Wares, Kn ick Knacks, Battery Garage sale- Ma~ 30, June 1-2, aner/ BoKer mix, not good wilh small children, 740-742-2221. '. Open Daly'9·5 Sunday 12·5 ~:-:·:· :--.::, '! New And Used Items, June 1st. miles. 360° Communications . Syracuse 992-5776 ...,.,. Multiple Family : Star King Body Shop In RIO Gra nde, Monday, and ha[ly home, ~lose extended family, f~n. education, and all the bi:tst life nas 10 offer Is our most Giveaway Reports. Must Have Own Tools And Posalbly Be Willing To Re· une, 825 Third 4venut, Gallipo· Haired Mixed, Gentle, Good Wrth Whiles Hill Rd .. Rutland. Ohio. Bowl Chain !•eluded, 740-446· Yard sale- Friday & Saturday, 91240. 5, 32235 Minersville, Rd. 2 ·6 Weok Old Calico Kittens, ' · Pt. Pleasant 740-44~·1707 Call Af1et 4:00P.M. . & VIcinity 2 Dogs, Geman Shepherd /Husky Mix, 740-:15&-1433. · 29~ 5 Brook Drive behind Village Pizza. Mil)' 29 & 30 from Bam-? 2 Year Old Miniature Collie, Female. 740-379-9140. -4 Family Garage Sale Women, men & children clothing. Name 3 Kittens. a Weeks Old, 740·441- brands. Guess, levi etc. all siz9525. es. Lillie Tyke & lots of other toys, like new. Super NlntendO w/ 3 whlle duck~ 300-e75-3249. tapes. Household Items & lots 4 Kittens, 1 o•aylwhlle, 1 grayl more . Ra in o~ shine 8:00· 3:00 Saturday May 30th. 12 Ridge· yellow, 1 calico, ~ . black . liner wood Estates Sandhill Rd . 3.9 llained. 304-675-4048. CELLULAR PHONES ' PanaiM, Ca~. · Broccoli, Cauliflower, Hanging Ballceta, Phlox, Azaieaa, Shruba, Spruce Trttt BEECH GROVE ment Satu•day, May 30, 9-5. St. Rt. 248, LONELY? CALL TONIGHT! t- one mile 1nru Chester, llrst drive 100·370.4401 EXT. 2737, SUI on· right going up Chester hill. PER MIN. MUST BE 18 YRS. Look lor signs . l<lds outside toys, SEIIV-U 11H45-1434. . kids clothes, baby stuff, men and 15 North M1ln Strut Rutland, Ohio ens Dell: flaturl.na I ,' . ' Amllh Plants, Trees& *37~ Cheena, Soft Serva Ice . Shrubs · Cream Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 (740) 742-7405 . Sat. sun. 12-4 NOWOPE FOR SPRINGS SON PER GAME May 2\lth, 30th, 8:30-4:00 No Ear· ly Sales! 204 · Kinton Drive, kids, N&ads Room To Run, ~ater HUIIIRDS GREENHOUSE • all of our hearts, providing a safe ~ GREENH~USE 11/IUIOl '""""· BekJw GallipoNs. Qarage sale· June 1·2. 9am-? Pereonals County Rd. 119 off SR 33N. Rain ADOPTION: Loving a chlld'Wiln or shine. · 4/30/98 I mo. pd. HUIIARDS T.ake the pain out of painting, and let me 1!0 it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. (740) 985-4180 Free Estimates Frt & Sat II-? 6644 Route 588, In Company Ia Seek ing Heavy Equipment Mec han ics . Must Rodney. Hove A COL, Willin g To Work Frt May 29th, Sal 51301h: 9·4 14 Overtl"lt, Ability To TroubleshOot, Diagnose And Repair Heavy Amby Lane, Out At. 160, Kldi Equipment. Good Communica Clothes, Misc. tions And Wrlllen Sklllo, Ability May 28th -? Rt. 7 South 6 Milo a To Keep A.ccurate Records And 005 .------.j.--., r-----------------...,.;-....,tf ' ........ ANNOUNCEMENTS For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney AT Law 614-592·5025 Athens, Ohio apan Tun.~1!:r1.1o.e LIIIA'I Nlll'l'lll I I. L. HOLLON 'TRUCKING COUNTRY (ANDLE SHOP AN~; MORE • • Garages • Oecb :24 X 24 Pole luilcfing Flldoy, llonday-10:00 a.m. satu~Qoy. 1-7 40-742-2 842 Chapter 13 7/22/lfn ·, • 1' • Blown ktsulotion I Claalfled 1 >Come try one of our many new acenta ·Iring In your. odda & enda and we'll rellll IIIJtnt •New aprjng il!ffiwv '1 DON NITZ 40 oVinyl Siding • Soffit . • FaKio • Seamless Guller • Roafing - Replacement Windows Slotionary Pocks . •• l '' I J&L SIDING & INSULATION ·INSTALLATION _, Chapter 7 ESTIMA"T;EES 985-4473 . 949-2168 the lime." ·SERVICES DP!CY •Garages ·. ,,. •Complete 1. Remodeling . Slop & Compare FREE1: ,_ Gutters · · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning ~ .' Painting all 1 •New Homes' ' lo"' ......... tclltion-2:DOp.m, 2M, Mercerville, Cox Road, 9:00 To 5:00 McGuire. Chester, Ohio ROBERT B.SSELL . CONSTRUGfiON To: f'efloMtl , P.O. Box 454, Gol· llpollo, Ohio 45831 Bator• June 10, 1998. . AWell Establlshod And Growing "Done righllhe fir~! lime ." 614-742·2~!38 !lfl1 mo. pd . N. Sayr,IJ PEADt!fE: 2;()0 p,m, 1btday-1btad Tuesday 10:00 A.M.-7:00P.M. ·SALES • House washed • Deck cleaned & treated starting at $1 00 • Hedges trimmed • Gutters cleaned Call now for a lawn care program. Rutonab/e R~t" . ' (740) 1185-3948 ' SPECIALS · &LI.- 8111aolluot Ia Paid I n -. Heating & Cooling "Priced right CLELAND'S OUtDOOR lllllftNINCI · Hauling, Excavating · & Trenchlll"1 Umeslo.n e & G!aval Sepllc Syalema · Trailer & Hous41 ~lte1 LlrYy ~ MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND I . .., .. ,., ... .. ........ INGO • : • • 'I' ~ TRUCKit«G •Masonry <General ·.:commercial and Residential ,. Free &1/mlllel c No Job Too Sm11/l ··' Brian Morrison Data IIIIa. 1111 day of May, ' C:. the floodplain varlanc• board on June 3, , ... at 2:00 p.m. In the Malge County Comml1alonar1 office. (5)21, (8) 1, 21C an1wer or otharwl ... r11pond a• requaated by tha Ohio Aulaa ol Civil Procedure, Judgmant by dafllult will Ill Nndared agatnat you· end lor the rallaf demanded In the DON'S Avalill>la For A Licensed Profeaalonal To Provide Group Therapy On 4 Contract Baals. Experience Re· quirtd In Group Work . Exptrlence Prertrred In Chtmical 0.· pendency And /Or Ottendtra Group1. Pleas• Send Raaumea Cleaned The A ttlc And Base- •Mowers •Chain Saws ·Weedeaters ·~u.thorlzed Dealer For: •Briggs & Stratton •MTO •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •RallyooHydro Gear AND OTHERS! · Brins & Strallon: Maner Servi11 Technician O.tdoor Power Equipment Assodallon: Certified 2 Cycle ·State Route 338 • At Vine ·.Recine, Ohio (614) 949-2804 3/12/98 II ·sAYRE -concrete Public Notice riJ4ffFN Parts and Service/! (614) 99 -4277 !Bobcat Service Public Notice Public 'Notice and Jane Doe, unknown Shop) 115 N. Saoond lfiDUN of IIDMit Bulh llal Avenue, Middleport, 011 BOb Bu1h, whoa• lilt wltloh II mo111 fully k,_n lddre11 II P.O. lox In daad ~'-.~ad 741, ll!~leport, OH 45780, 248, Paga 215, preHnladdrall un~ Dead You · are htreby notlfl~ tltll yau have been named Defendant• In tha action antltled Farmere liank & ~~i:~~j=~ Snlnge Cgmpany, P18111Hif, l ·.o..... -~ VI, Carl H. Platlw alia Carl 223, P1ga '"J.:~~~~~~ Plattlr, Jr. alii Carl Platlar, County Official 11 at 11., Defandante. Tltla anil ooata of 11111 action; action ha• been a11lgnad that the mortgage ba CaN No. 11-CV-023, lnd II ION~~IOHd and that the pending In tha Court of 111M end/or 1-1111 In or Common Pille of lllalg• on Hid property, If any,.111 County, Ohio. Thl oblecl of mar•hal,d and the real the Complaint damanda _ . . title qulalad end llfd l~dgment agalnat tha property aold tn the dalendanta, Cart H. Platter. torecloaure actiOn and 111 1111 c.t Plattlr, Ji. alia Carl · amount• due Plllntllt be Platlw,· end Kay Plattw, on ld from .... r td1 of Ita Second Claim In 1111 Hie.~~: Ot tlit auma of 111,000.10 plu• Recorder of Malga county, lntereat at 11M rate ~ Ol!lo, Indicate you may of 7.4711% per 'l.nnum from ha,. or claim MtlniiNat In March 13, 1818, 141,3111.83 abel ta 111c1 - • - · with lntara•t at tha rete You are required to lllai'IDn of 11.24 per day anawar the Complaint from March 13, t818, and within twenty-eight C28) 141,127.12 with lntarall 11 day• altar tha tall lila rata lharewt of$7.12 per publlcaUon of 11111 Notlca, day lroin March 13, 1818 In which will 111 publllhtd ..tt ·WMk tor llx Cll order to torecl"' upon Ita mortgage upon rill utata _....,. wMIII. Thllaat located at (Store Building) publication will 111 made on lot-110 . Mill Strut, 111a 12th ct.y of June, 1-. Middleport, OH 41710, and 1111 twlllly-atght (28) which Ia · more tully d•y• tor 1 nawar will daacrlbed In d .. da commanca .on t1t11 dlle. 1n recorded In Volume 211, 1111 caae _ ot your flllure to Page 413, arM! Volume 211, Page 415, Melga County Dead Record•; (Beauty Dr•••" Umestone, _Gravel, San~. Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992·3;470 RACINE MOWER 'CLINIC .Remodeling Plumbing Joe Wll.s on P/B Contractors, Inc. PubliC Notice 992·5583 (No Sunday Calls) · c·ustom Homes Roofing WICKS HAULING ·11 o Help W1nlecl APan Tlfno Polltton II Galllpolll & VIcinity (Lime StoneLow Rates) IO.NY'S PORTABLE WELDING· 110 Yard Salt To place an ad Call992·2156 Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators ' . Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplres • Steel Sales Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding· • New Homes • VInyl Siding New 'Garages • Replacement Window~. Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAl. FREE ESTIMATES The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 70 RADIA,.OR REPAIR . 8iSSELL BUILDERS, IN_Ci Pregnant wife needs .to stand up to cheapsk~te ·hubby room. lbere is a washer and dryer in the basement, but my husband and his business partner will not let me use them since the electricitv is hooked up to the other tenants ' apartments. There are four ca,..-orts; but I am not permitted to use a~ y of them . Our kitchen is so tiny; I have to stack food on the floor of our pantry. Our duplex has only one hot water tank. If the downstairs tenant takes a bath in the ·morning or does laundry, there are no hot showers for us. The · apartment is freezing in winter 'and ungodly hot in the summer. Our co er space is so limited, I have to keep toaster. blender and m1crowave n a roller cart. The crime rate in this neighborhood' is s.o bad that Eddie's business partner and his new wife will not live in one Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Sentinel~! The Daily . Friday, May 29, 1998 . ~. -------------- .'• 740-388·8966. . •: Mother 01 4 Will Babysil In My ·· ~· Home In Gallipolis, References, .• -7·4-=G-4-41_..()2.:.:. .44_._ _____ ·~ti{{ Professional Tree Service, Stump"Removal. Free Estlmateal In · · • sllrance. Bidwell. Ohio. 614.-389· • 9848, 614·367-7010. ' : Will babysit in my home, $10 daV •• 1o< •• • one .. $15 dll)' tor two, 740.949- 2463 leave mes~&ga. •, Will Babysil In My Home Or Yours On Nights Weekends Call Me For Services, 740·446· a • 9787 . "Seamstress- wtU Clo allerauon or repairs ; plus window tiaatmanls and etc, call Sandy 740· 992- 3220. Will do babysitting in my nome, acro11 from Middleport park. any lhll1, 740-992·5073. WHI dO -..kty cleaning, ha\lt ••· perltnce and references , 740· 949-2329. Will haul junk or trash away. $351 pieltup told. 304-875-5035. Flr..ANCIAL 210 Bu1lnt11 OpportunitY INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. •• • recomm•nda that you do bual - .•,. NOT to IOnd money through the •' nau whh people you know, and i mail until you nave investlgaled .... OllerW!g. edge 01 Ohio Animal Cruelty 230 Profa11lonal laws. Pay By The Cell Pl.. Mile· Services age. Lllbllll)o lns<nnce Provldad. II lnttrOIIIG Pltllt Submtt Re· basement wateroumo Including Tina Reloronceo Llvlngaton'a· proofing, 111 baatmtnr repair~ By .kiM 1, 18M 1b Gall County "" eotlmallo, llltllme Animal- ~. tnc., P.O. done, guarantee. tOynJ on j~ expert· eo. 211, Gllllpotlo, OH 4M3t . ....... 304-1175-2145. J :. I r' • • ~fi �. • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel "AUEY OOP ·.. - . ' ' The.Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • MiddlePort, Ohio .,Friday, May 29, 1998 -· ~rlday, May 29, 19M ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • . , \ . NIA Crossword Puzzle 37:r..~ ACROSS PHJUJP ·· ALDER 7= 1 lndod <• 3tllllllllrmlld 14 320 Mobile Homes for 'Sale Real Estate Wanted 1986, 2 bedroom. gas heat. can-. 1ra1 air. 2 d&Cks, very gooa condf. lion, must sell. $7500. 740-9927822. All teal estate advenislng In t st Time Buyers, E·Z Financing 2 or 3 Bedroom, J\rout'ld $200 per month. Call credl1 line 1·800948-5678. thiS newspaper is subject to the federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makes " Illegal Property In Gallipolis, 60x100 Or 5q Fl. Fron1 60 Ft. Length, Mini· mum, 740-441-1504 After 8 . We Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acres, .We Pay Cash. 1·600·213-8365. Anthony Land CQ. RENTALS to advertise ·any prefMence, ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay- ment s. assume loan , owner 11nancing available. 304·75!5 ·71~1 . Attention MObile Horr.e OwMrs: Areas largest Inventory Of lnterlherm & Coleman Heat Pumps, Air Condllioners. Furnaces & Bu)'lng Power Means Installed Prlc,, Easy The Ph.Jhe Bank Financing . . ""''nott'' < I Home HTG BUY IN APRIL No Payments Until Jut)' 1998 E·Z Financing Call Fir\ance Line t-81)().948-5678 Free Sol-up & DeiiYery REA L ESTATE . 31 o Homes for Sale 3 Bedrooms . 1 Bath, LA , FA , Kitchen, Laundry Room With 3 Acres , But a11111e Pike, 740-441 · 0036. 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch 24x24 Gar(le FA With Fireplace Insert Kllchen Oak Cabinet. Fenced In Yard /Deck $65,000 740-245· 5946, Or Leave Message. 3br Ranch, 2 bath, LA , FA, In· ground pool , Roll ing Acies on Send Hill Road. 304-675-5933. 3br, Uving room, TV room, one level. fenced backyard, outs ide storage. newly remodeled, great location, low 60's. 90,1 Mossman Cii"cle, Pt. Pleasant . 304·675. 2733. 4yr old , 2089sq.H. Cape May house on 2.29 acres. 3bdr, 3 full baths, hardwood floors In dining room & foyer, oak cabinets & trim , 24x30 detached garage, 12x24 building, located 2 1/2 miles aut Jerrv's Run ~=toad in Apple Grove. 304-576-4041 . 94 acres wilh two .story three bedroom home, 1 & 112 baths, full baSement, asklng ·$135.000, 740· 643-5453. Discoun t Mobile Home Parts & Accessories Water Heaters, VInyl. Skirting Kits $299.95 , An· ch ors, wood & Fiberglass Steps, Rool Coattngs, Doors, Windows. Plumbing & Ele<:trlcal Supplies. Block ing Wood & Wedges AM More l Call Bennett's Mobile Home Supply At 1-740-446·9416. Oi11orce Forces Sates-Take over ~~;~~ - 2~b~r-~2~ba~lht·~l:ln:an:c:ln~g . 304-755-5566. Huge 26x80 3BR, 1 112 bath . Starting at ONLY $39,999. Many options available. 1·888·928 · 3426. Large selection ol used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Quick delivery. Call 740-3859621 . I-- -LIMITED - - OFFER ---- 1998 O.oublewlde 3br, 2 baths. $1 ,699/down $259/mo. Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro, WV 304· 755-5885. NEW BEDROOM 3 ($16,995) OAKWOOD HOMES BarboursYIIkl 304·738-3409 2 & 3 bedroom, In Pomeroy, $300 per month, deposil reQuired, no pets, pay own utilities, call 740· 992 ·2381 Monday thru Friday 9am-o4pm. 2 Bedroom Cottage. On Butllvllle, 112 Ml18 From Porter, NO PETS, Water /Tra sh Pa id,. 740·388· 1100. 2 bedroom house. clean, carpet• ed, stove , no refrigerator, no Inside pets, deposit required. 740992·3090. 3 SA 12 Sa $300.00 a month. 304736-7295 4 room cottage $250 . mo. plus $110 . deposit We f)ay utilities. 304·773-51 16 after Bpm. 402 E. College Rio Grande, 3 Bedrooms, $450/Mo. , Deposit Required. 1·668·64!Hl52t . 1 -5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM S4,000 Local Goy'l. & Bank Aepo's Call 1-800-522-2730, X 1709. Small, 2br cottage, Camp Conley area , $200 . mor plus deposit 304·675-3230. Three bedroom hOuse In Chester, new' furnace, roof, recent updates, lease, deposit, referaneas, 1-614· 44~1 . 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260-$300 , sewer, water and lrUh included, 740-992·2187. 2 bedroom all electric trailer In Middleport, $300 per month plus depos~. 740-992-3194. 2 Bedroom Trailer $220/Mo., In· elude• Water, $100 Deposit, No Pets, 740·448-3437, 740·448· 1367. . Make 2 Payments Move In No Payments Alter 4 Years, 1·800· 383-6862 Two 2 Bedroom Trailer On Bob (REPO) 2br trailer wla11pando. nice yard In Camp Cqnley. $350 . mo. adults. 304-675-5091. • Set up on lot, Bast Offer. 800-383- Convenient Racine location , our ol high water, .3BR. one bath, plen· · 1y storage. reduced $37,950, 740. :686=2::..._ _ _...:.__ _ __ · =~~M~~de:::.51Mo .. Plus Moving : Priced to sell . uxao Holly Park, rnan)' e;~~lras. 304· Double wide 3br, 2 bath . only 675·2359. $1,325. down, $205. per month . - - -- - - - - - - : 1--80Q.691-6n7. New 1998 14x70 three bedroo·m, Includes months FREE lot rant For Sale By Owner: Buiaville Pike, Includes skirting, delu.111 &leps Brick, Morton Building, 3.6 Acres; and setup. Only $187 .08 rer 3!5 Ferguson Diesel. 740·446- monlh with $1075 down. Cal 14286. 600·637·3238. 3br, Camp Conley area, S2~0 . mo. plus depolit. 304-875-3230. House lor Sale 5 mila& 'ouJ of Gallipolis. Close to Elks Farm. 3 Sedroom Home. 740-446-3408. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmeniS, fur· nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required. no pets, 740992-2218. . e ---------BANK REPO'S Only 3 lilftl ~~;.;;c~tg"''.;.,w; aiia'bra.i8n.ty, owner fi- 11 304· 755· Two bedrOom mobile hOme: gas. 1300 month, 1300 deposit. 740742-2810. 440 Apart manta for Rent 2 Bedtoom Apt Slow and relrlg Included. 74 Court .SI. Gallipolis. 740-441-2583 ' • 2 Bedroom· Partial Utilities & De· posit, 215 Spring Avenue, Pomer· rtf, 01'1. . Single P•reot Progrem. Special llnancing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes. Peymenta 11 low 11 $180._ Call_ now 304·755·5885. Immediate occupancy- COZ)' 1wo 1.:..~ ___;___; _____ bedroom, large level lol, central Special 16x80 3BR, 2 bath . air, Anderson window!', newer fur1,325 Down, $205 Mo.· Free air nace, aluminum siding. located In & free skir1ing._1-800-691-tln7. Mason . call 773-992· 3557 or 740-992-3141 . SPRING SPECIALS $4"0own , 26 Pleasant Ridge . Pomeroy, 3 UFht.abedroom tlorM, newer roof. newer $ 1 -. Peymenll furnace & hOt water tank , new $11,!1115 on 3BR. paint outside, "tlandv man speFie& Dell.et)' & SeHp cial", $1 0,000 firm . 614·237-1162. Only AI 01kwood Homoo House In Cr-own City, Price: $23.000 740.258-6883. s Ldaded 28•80, 3br, 2 112 bath with all options . only $2 ,499 . down, $362. per month. Free air & Skirt. 1·888-691-6777. Lovely Country Home On SA 7 SOuth WiU'I A Breathtaking River View. Very Private Setting On :2 1/ 2 Acres But Only 10 Minutes From GalllpoSis. 3 -4 Bed~ooms , 2 1/2 Batns. Hardwood Floors , 2 Fireplaces, New Heat Pump, Naw Kitchen, Many EKtras. Won't Last Longlllt 10,000. Call Virginia l. Smith Really AI 740·448·8806 Or Call Cara AI 74().245-9430 For More lnlorma· tloo: Mi<ldtepon, beautltut two story, 3 br. 2 bath. large l. r. & lr .. oak dOOrs a trim, Smith's custom oak cabinets. Jenn-air range. dish· washer, detached garage, by ap· poluoment. 740-992-5243. Older olbtlr, modern central Mal, AJC. 6aseman1. detached garage on 2.77 acrea, on .22nd Street Jn Point Pleasant $60 .000. 304 · 738-1818. Spring Valley Area. 4 Bedrooms. LA. DA, 2 t/2 Baths, Large Fami~ Room, large Kitchen & Break Nook Recenlly Updated, 740·446- 11272, Three btdtoom, bath and hall, In Middleport, call 740' 992·3485 -aftor S:OO or anytime -nds. " Nitro, wv. 304-76$-5685 TAXSPECtAL New 3br $999/down S189/mo. Free Set -up & Oe1111ery. Only 3 Leftl Only at Oakwood Homes N~ Ira wv. 304-755-5885. 340 Business and Building a Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Mill St. Middlep'ort. 1.450 Sq Ft. S400 mo.(or subdivide ta 1,000 sq lt. lor $30000 mo.) Carrier Building . (740)·992·6250 Acquisitions (next door). 350 Lots & Acreage 3 Bedroom Mobile Home With h8 Porch. Fair Condition , Must 12.500 740-441-11121 . 9 .5 Acres WoOded Land Has 2 Mobile Homes. With Additions, Fruit Trees . Outbuildings. Good Hunting. 740-388·9636, 740·3888323. BRUNER LANO 7~41-1482 Meiga Co.: Danville. Nice ~Oiling Land 17 Acres $18 ,000 ·12.000 Down + $2 12/Mo.; Or 9 Acres $16,000 . tity Water. Oyasvllle , Nice 11 +Acres $10,500Very Remote. 011111 Co.: Gallipotil 1 Neighbor-' hood Rd .. Nlco to Acre Building SHt $19,000. friendly Aldgo, 8.5 Acres $7 ,500 Or 6.5 Acres $8,000. :2bdi-m. apt& ., total electric, ap· pllanc:es furnished, laundry room . faciiiUes, ~;lose .to school in town. Applications available ar: VIllage Green Apts. t49 or call 740·682· 371t . EOH. 3 bedroom. large apar1ment, S2t5 per·montt\ plus utilities, plus deposit, 3rd Street, Racine, Ott. 740247-<292. -t-em. 1185 Holly Park 14x8S 2 Sodraomt, New Cor pot. CA. 1•1 0 110<. Bldg., 14 fl. Awning, Ptrl<· lint, .13,&00 080, 740-448-1013 -a Polly's Ueed Fumlturw We now have Arrrrt SlJ'Piusm 2101 Jefferson Aw. Open 9:30 - 5:00 Mon·Sel. 304-675-SOFA (7632) Antiques Bu)' ·or sell . Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street , on Al . 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 740-992·2~28, Russ Moore owner. 540 Mlecellanaous Merchandise •COOL QOWNI• Central Air Conditioning. Free Es· timatas! H You Don't Call us, We Both Lose! 740-448-8306, t-800291-0098. 113 carat, round diamond SOlitaire. size 6. paid $800, wtlllaka $550; Marquis wedding set 112 carat , size 7 , paid $1400, will take $ 1250; wedding gown with veil slza 7, paid $700 will take, $300; 740-367-()268 or 740·9411-2481 . 3 Piece Living Room Suite: Love Seat, Couch & Chair; 2 Sleelllex Recliners: Kitchen Table & Chairs; Whirlpool Relrtgerolor, All In Good Condlllonl 740 ·379' 2720. AJITER I .P.M. 40-barn beams, hand hewn, 740643-521 t. 48·1nch big screen T.V with Ire'} VCR. Only $·10 .down dell11ers to your door. Call Horne Products 0 1-888-252-1802. 6' Picnic Tables' $8,900: A Frame With Swinging Bench $169; 1361 Clark Chapel Road, BidWell, After 5:00 740-388-9443. Beenle. Babkls l'or Sale St o & Up Sell Only No Trades, 740-446· 9787. Botens GS14KL Aiding Mower, 14 HP 44 Inch Cut Aaklng $900, CaY Oaytlme,740.448-33t0, E,.nlnga: 740-367-o'468 Brand New! Great Glm CD(vldeo storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out ot box. $125. Hold1 up to 940 ,discs. ·also hold's tapes. Call 740-992·6638 allor 8 pm. COs & tapes not Included. Bunk Beds With Manresaes Ver; Good Condition. $225. 304-675· 4784 After 5 I'M. Complete living room suite witt! lrae matching tampa. Only $10 down delivers to your door. Call Home PrOducts 0 t -888-252· 1802. 1030. ludwig Drum Sat With cases Call After 4 P.M. 740-448-7496. · Only $.to down delivers a com· plete living room suite, bedroom and dinette to your door-plus a free 25·1nch TV. Catl Home Pro· ducts 0 t-888-252-1602. Plano anCI organ , regular price $1400, will accept reasonable offal ; l ift chair ; dresser; 740·9923860. ' used Furniture Store Below Holl· day Inn In Kanauga . Beds, Couches, Dressers , Tables, Desks. Lamps And Morel Open M ·T ·W. 10-4.740-446-4782. 530 laturner Grader $7 ,500; Cat 215 152.000 ; Cal 416 $25.000: D4H $52.000; 'Hero Powell Drly(ng Hammer. 125.000; 1972 40 Ton Lima TruCk Crane, 100 Ft. Boom, $45,000: Sheet Ft. Roller. Double Drum, 48 Inch, $3,200; 1993 Atlas Copcoa Compressor 185 330 Hra., $7,&00; 1989 F·800 Ford Diesel Dump True~ 52,000 Miles; 45 Ft. Toot Trailer $2,000; Cet 553 Slleet Fl. Roller, ~5. 000; 30 Ft VIbrating Skreed $4,000; Misc . Fuel Tanks, Misc. Water Tanka, Misc. Steel Beams, Con· crete Barrier ; •Arroa BOards, $3.000 A Piece. A40 Dltchwltch With 600 Hr& ., $7,500; 740·6432915 Alter 4 P.M.; Alter 8 P.M. 740-643·2644; Fax: 710-643· . Ppmeroy ThriU Shop now buying large out~ide ·toys and baby Items, walkers, toddler car seats, etc. Tuesday through ·friday, 740· 992-3725. . Portable Lighted Sign w/letlers Reg . $399 Special '$349 . Free Dell11et~ . Offer expires June 8. Plastic Letters $55 Bo• {Second Box Free) AAA Signs 8009533· 3453 anytime. 8N Ford tractor, nice, $2 ,500. 304-675-3624. 256-6350. 400 Farmall, gas, excellent eondl· tlon, new tires, fast hitch, $3200: '740-985·3902. 1989 Chevy Corelca 2.8 V-6 High Miles. Wall Cared For, $950, 740. 379-9689. Hay Wagon With Side Boards $400 740-446-2724 . 1991 lonnevllle $3,900.10110 . 1987 S·tO truck $2 .50b.IOBO . 1987 "lanT,acker PontOon. 50HP Mercury. $4 ,500./0BO . 304-675-7652. John Deere 7000 4 Row NO TU Planter E•ec Cond. 2-·AC 333 4 Ro~ Air Planters, Older John Deere 6 ~ow Planter, John Deere 2600 4 Bottom Plow 2-.JOtm Deere 12·14 tt Disk used Rak8s, Square Balers, Round Balers 8.5% Fi· nancing on used Round Balers & Mower condlllonen . Naw Idea Round Bater 1 year old with Net Wrap/New Holland 472 Hayblne EX . cond., new Holland 474 Hay· blne Ex. cond. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Int. Call 740·446· 2412 or 1-80()..594·11 11 John Deere Balli( W/Kii:ker. Exc' cond .. $3 ,200. Grinder,OOO .Soay Sheep Miniatures, Raret $400,00 each . 740 -256· !! 8230 John Deare Skid Steer loader · All Sizes and Attachments in !IIOCk 7.5% Financi ng Ava ilable. Carmichael's Farm & lawn, Inc. Call: 740-446-2412 or 1-80Q-594t I 11 Your Area Bush Hog Deale r For Part&, Rotary Cutters, Loaders, TIUers. Finish Mowers, Eto. C!Jrmlchael's Farm & Lawn Midway Between Gallipolis & Rio Graf1d&. Ohio On Jackson Pike 740-4462412 Or 1-SD0-594-1 111 . Prlmllhlr· $50 off ·lnstallallon . First month free including tree· Your Area John Deer-e Dea ler HBO. Free promotion with rebate, For Residential And Commfrcial Lawn Equipment. Compact Utility 800-263-2840. 'Tractors ·From 20 To 39 HP All Washer I dryer pair with frat va· Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WO Farm euum cleaner. Only $10 down Tfactors, Hay Equipment, John delivers to your door. Call Home Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Check PrOducts 0 t ·688·252- I 602. With Us About Financing· As Low As 2.9% On Lawn Tractors And Waterline Speci al : 314 200 PSI Low Rate Financing On New And $21.95 Per 100; t ". 200 PSI Used Equipment . Carmichael's $37 .00 Par tOO; All SraSI Com- Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740· pressiOn Fittings tn Stodl: 446-2412 1-Bil0-594-1 I I I . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jeckson, Ohio. 1·800-537-9528 630 Uveatock WeiQ.ht Dlslrlbufing Hitch, 1,000 lbs. St50, 740-446-8786. Wooden trestle table wllh six chairs and corner cabinet. very good condition, $650. 740-9922822. 1 Year Old Quarter Horse Stud To Sell Or Trade, 740-245-9557. 1 4 Year Old, Registered limou· &In Punch Approx. 1600Bvll. Pds., $850,Bloodline. 740-256-63,51). t 991 CBfTiaro RS, Automatic, Air, Many E}ttrasl Good Condition, $6 ,00ol Value Sacrtlce · For $3.900. 740-446-6627. 1991 Cavalier. Auto , Air. Good . $2,500, 740·368-9062 , 1991 Cutlass Carolton t 4x7d 3 Bedrooms. Excellent Condition , St2,li00, 74Q-245-9480. 1991 DOttOe Spirit ES Mode All Power, . 3.0 Liter V-6, Steel Wheels, <Wan Car, Local Owner, 74().446-2532. 1991 Geo prizm 4 Doors, Auto. Air, 80,000 Milos $2.500 740· 386·9082. 7~7278. 1991 Pontiac Grand Am LE, ma· roon. two t9(tr, automatic:, cold air, tilt. lour ~~d new llres .• $2995, 74D-992. . 1991 Sha · Convertabl., Load· ed, $3.1 ,. )990 Cavalier 2 Doors, AC, $1 ,795; 1989 Beretta V-6 Auto, ·~e. $2,295; Coole ·Mo-• tors, 740·44&-0103. 1992 Chevy'tumina, cold air, titl, ABS;"~Ieclrtc windows. Pl, loaded , miles, e11tra sharp, mar n, 4 doQr, $3995. 740-992-1!8 • 1rtl,OOO t 992 Cutla ~Supreme 2dr, u lllre, DOHG.'24 valve, AIC, tilt. cruise, red. 96,000 miles, asking $7,400. 304-576-31l30. 1992 Mercury Tracer Automatic, With 91 .000 Mllea, Good Condition. 13.3QO. 740-387-7253, After 51'M. -1993 Camaro, "new style, 38,400 miles, loaded. ex. cond. $9,500. 304-675-3087 · t 993 Ch8Yy Astro Van CL Loaded Package, Excellent 81 ~~;~g~;~MII~~$~6~50:0 ' ' ' ~5 Angus and Chi-Angus bulls lor sale, reasonably priCed. e~~:cel· )ent breeding . Slate Run Farf{l, Jackoon, 740.286-5395. 1993 Red Plymouth sundance 4 Doors. 124 ,000 Mftas, AC, 4 CyIinder, Automatl.::. $2,000 OBO, . 740-256-1233. 30 Angus And Chi-Angus Bulls For Sate, Reasonably Priced; E•· cellent · Breeding . .state Run Fatms, Jackson 740·286-5395. 1995 Dodge Neon White, 34,000 Miles, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Pow· er Door Locks.t.$5,600 740·379- 4 year old ReQisteretjJ Walker Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind-· geiQing, 18 1/2 hands, beautiful ows. lintels, ate. Claude Wlntara, conformation, father.3 times and Alo Grandt, OH Call 740·245· present world champion; 1t year old quarter horse, gelding Palomi5121 . no. 18112 hands; 74().949-4802. 560 Pats for Sale 7 Year Ofd Gelding Horse Gentte, Good Trau Horse, $800, 7 Angus. A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming . Croll Cows With. Calves $800 A. Featuring Hydro ·Bath. Don Sheets. "373 Georges Creek Rd . Pelr. 4 Fainting Ptgmy Goets 3 7~31 . . Due Anytime $'100 Each, 1 Bill~ $50, 740.25&-6230. AKC Pomeranian poppta&, cream, Fair Pig ' Hampshlre 1 112 Year black, brown/black, sable, vet checked, pedigrees, $300-350, Old Brood Sow 740-379·2126. 740-696-1085. For sale· • Boer· .Aipjne Buck 1995 Plymouth Neon 4 ooora, Green With Spoiler Automatic, Air, !57 ,500 Mile&, $4,500 OBO, 740-256-6:MO, 740-256-6487, Word Pror.u&!"' , Do You Need A Word processor For Some Business w ork· Or Maybe A College Sound Student. II SO; Call 740·245-5443 For More Information. 550 Building Suppllea AKC Siberian Female 12 Weeks, Vet Checked, Shots & Wormed. I tOO, 740-379-2383 Kathy. oAKC White GeJman Shepherd Pups$150, 740-256-6444. ·Australian S~epherd ~uppies. 1 Mala Merle, 1 Male Tricolored , $100, 740-446-1032. · Baaulilul Dalmatian puppies. $125. each. 304·937-2929. Blue Point Siamese Klnans $50, . 740 448 4412. CFA Registered Himalayan Kittens. Extra Nice, 7W-446-31Bit. CI<C Reg. Rat terrier puppies, sl• -ks 01<1. onots one! wormed, call 740-643-&175 allor Spn. a 9384 . Credit Probltmi? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing for Used Vehicles, No TUtti Downs, Call Vlckkl, 7 ~ 597 · ClRAOUAT\011 SPECIAL • 1989 Chryster' leBaron Convert· able While With !'lew Black Top, 42,000 t•.41tes On M4tor. Runs And Looks Greail ManY New Parts. Never wrecked $3,800, 740-446-1 968, 740-388·8837. goats, wks. old, $50 ea .. 740· 742-3109. RJ'a Auto saleS 740-4119-1603 Olllce 740-742: 2357 ResidenCe. French Alpine Goal Buck 7 1989 Chevy S- 10. 4 cytlndtr S Waekl Old, $50 740-992-n'19. speed, 11000; 1991 Sonoma Large black Tenn.'Walkar, excel· pickup, 5 speed, 85,000 miles. tenrrrail horae, call eve. 740-742· $2995; 1989 Dodgo Spirit, 89,000 2952. mites. 'autoinalk:, air, $.1850; 1988 Ford Tefl'llQ. 4· cylinder automatic, Ouaflty Reglster.-d Black ·Angus toe.ooo ""'"' $1500. Located on Bulls 1 1· 18 months. Certilled · SR 124, W,_.vilte. Ohio Herd. Cummings Angus Farm. 304-875-8246. Upton Used Cars At. 62-3 Mltea South ol !,eon. WV. Financing Raise Your Dey Old Dairy Hailers - --at-458-1088. $40 + Feed Guaranteed 740·245720 TrUcks ·for Sale . 5484. Aad llmouoln Bull Appro• 1800 pds.• $1,050, 740-379-2430. After 580 -- . .v Loade(f, v-8, 740. 1989 1989 CheYy Cavalier, AC. PS , auto, 70,000 miles. 51.000 . ~4675-3824. Farman Cub Tractor Wllh Cuttiva· tors & New Side Dresser, 740· 5P.M. E·Z Go Goll Cart Aloo, 5 HP Go BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ~eglsterec:l black half Arabian/ Garman Shepherd pupplet, no halt quarter.horse ge~lng. 9 yrs. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON CArt, 740-245-5781. ESTATES. 52 Westwood Qrlve Four Sets of Truck lift Forks • · papert, SSO. 740-992- 7853. Old, $1200, 740-698-2183. from 1279 to S358. Walk to shop ' $100. to $12&.00 A Sort 740·379HAPPY JACK· 3X FLEA COL- Reglotered Chi,Angus Bull Fo( & movies . Call 740•446·2568 . 2855 LAR: kills !leas, tick, -.u1 mites Salt; 740-985-3334, Or 740·98~Equlll Housing Opportunlly. systemlc .polsonlng. J o 3836. FrH camci»rder·wlth purchaae of llllbAul Etlii::iency Near Walmart. 7•0- 52-lnclt big screen TV. Only $10 i'lorth Produce. 740-448·1t33. R'OIItared mlnlarure mara 10 foal ( -.lteppyjoCI<ine.com) 446-2515. dawn deiiYars to yout dOOr. Call in Ia!. $800. 304-675-3992. Homo Product• 0 t-888-252· NOTICE For leas&: Apanmant tn Galllpo· 1802. Aiding Horses Fo1 Sale (740) Frwnch City Pet Groomlug lis Overlookt Park, New Ap· 446--41 ID -Oponl pllanc:es , Well Kept, 740·886· G.E. Woshtr, $75; G.E. Eloclrlc Professional Grooming by Ap7174. Range $75: Zenith Console T.v .. pointri1ints. Over 15 yrs. eJiperiTR ANSPORTATI ON For rant- downtown GalipoUs, one Llko Now 1200; Stereo Consolo ence. evening appqintmenu $tOO: Drop Leal Table & Chair&, bedroom upstairs apartment, no Wlih 3 LoaYOs, $300; 740-448- a11allable, 150 Second Ave. Gal· Pets, must have reference&, $235 0119. llpoNo, OH. 7-·1528. 710 Autoa for Sale month. 1235 deposit. call 740Sheltlt 1 Year Old, Female With 1974 Plymouth Valiont. IIC!Ory air, 742-2837. Gold Chain link Nockloce For ~. $250 . 7~119 . lactory 318 ,_r, 89.000 original Salo, Valuod AI $250 Will Ta Graclouo 111/lng. t and 2 bedroom Rea~onable Offera, 740· 441· Toy Yorklll White Bichon Frl11 mileS, will trade lOr trUCk or cargo apanments at VIllage Manor and 11 Setter In 1997 Show Oualltyf van In- good condl1ion, 740-992Riverside Apartment• In Mlddtl· 9787. 7083. 740·379-9081, 740-379-9283. pori. From $249-$373. Call 740- Grubb'l Plano· tuning I repairs. 992·5084. Equal Housing Oppor- Problems? Need Thned1 Call the 1977 Corvetle -Whlie. With Tan Fruits & tooiUes. Interior, 350 Auto{Tiatlc, ·Good plano Or. 740-448-452& Vegetablea Condition , 50.000 Miles. 19.000 Now Taking Appllcaliona- 35 080, 740-446-1021 . tlb. llltoo - · ..... """· 740West 2 Bedroom TownhOult Hot 992-5909. . Gr11nnouse plant&, St. Rt. 2 1'1 Apartments $295/Mo., 740·448near lhe end of Jericho Ad. $11 1978 Thunderbird, one owner. re0008. Hutch. ntfiPII, Bl!lltti. gilll ' built engine, $1 ,000. 080. 304· -top, $225, 740--2&74. 875-5091. One bedroom apartment in Mid· StriMMM',~. PICk Your Own, Can diepoft. 111 utlltloo paid,-•270 per Cleude Win'-'"· Rio Grande, Ohio 1180 -litO HONDA CARS FOR month, $100 deposit, call 740· . AEIWION MOTORS 740-245-5121 . 1100 Selz-d & Sold Locally This 992-780e. Month . Ceil t -800-522-2730 EMI. Atl>llred.'- l In Stock. Strawberries• . Tewolor'• Berty 4420. Col Ron Evar-., .l-t00-537-te28. Af'T Av,__u A8 LE NOW Patch, 2884 Korr Rood, Bidwell. Twin Rlwro Tower now accepling ' 740-24H047 • . 1980 ·1990TrUCOS For $100111 apptlcatlono lor tbr. HUD oublldSOized rind Sold Attngtrotors-Only ItO delzed apt. .for elderly and hindi- livers to your door. Free ml· FAI11.1 ,IJF'PLIE'; copped. EOH 304-875-8e71. l.OCiily - Etc.,crow-. CtN Home Producll 0 Truckl.TIU 4•4'1, t-2112-11102. I &ll '/l'--'TGCK 1-809-522·2730, X ;!801 . Vory Nlca 2 Car Garogt Aport- 44CI ' 1880 Vold~agon Rabbit Truck , $500, 740-979-2254. . t994 Chevy 4·WD 47,000 mllea. Ex. cond. 304-8755137. ;, 740 se.ooo. t 988 Nlssan 2 WD $250 , 740 · 256-1683. 1988 Stltukl 4•4 250cc 2 Wheel Orlvl With Aaeks, $1 ,400 7410· 379-2jl58. • t988 Chevy Cto Gold Coior 305, V-8, Auto, Long Bed Sliding WindOW, - · 740-446-~. 1988 G.M.C. 515 4' Cyllndtr, S Sptiif, Pltorte: 740-:!M--1102. 1990 ~ord F 3~0 Diesel , crow cab. wltli ground tllecll, loatled, condlllon, $14,500, 740948·2217 anytlma. •"*""' • K Q .J 10 .5 3 • 7 • 9 4 2 ,\. • 1985 Qold wing lnteratale 1200,: lots or chrome, eso,ooo mll&t- 1 304-7]3-5734. -· llou&ll "Fuml_lhed Roonie Wonted: 200 -300 Soclucled Acr· • ConstrucUon Weekly - ·-Workera· Or Monthly - ·· Wetcome 740-441-58IMI, 740-441-51117. Stooping room• with cooking. Aloo troller opoce on river. All hook-upo. Call oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-nJ-5851 , MasonWV. Riding lawn mower wllh your choice of a rru pulh mower or - "*·DniY •to ctown deliv.,. to your dOOr. CoM Home ProductiO t-888-2112-leoll. Sc:ootera, Eletlrie WhMichairs, Soloo : Rentol, Trocle: Now & Ueed, Bowmen·• 740- 44&-7283. -ro. S.l ot BroyHill end t1bfe1, new pold 1700·wlll Nil tor 1300. 304· 8112·3M7. Solo Wlih Wood T~m. Color: Gokf; Meleltlng Clloir, $1110, 740- 3117-ot !MI. Tlmllorjoelr SkiGdtr lnl., Truck, P1enllco Ulldlr, 740-2!MI-t30t. ' · 1982 AMC Spirit 6 Cylinder, Auto. Sunmof, Too Many New. Paris To 610 Farm Equipment Montlon,l Was Aoklng 1800, Will Toke •850 Firm, Coli 740·3884110 Colt Dottr Power Anglo & 11325. Till Blodo. 814 Actual Houro. 117,000, Firm 740 - 24~ · 543t, t982 Cutleoo Supreme, 2 0 , 280 VI. Good' Condition, $1 ,800 Or E-*tgl. - Olltr, 740-tlll!-4!188. .5.11%Financlng on Used Tractor•. Ford &030·400 HAS., Ford 7040 1984 ·Chovy Cavalier. llko ,new 4WD WI Loocler-1370 HAS., Ku- tlroo, run• good, $550, 740·ii2bola M5030 ~P-800 HAS. Cat- 51529. mlchltl Form Lawn, In¢. Coli 1117 Corvette 111 power, new 340-448-2412 « 1-t00-590-111 t brlkaO l IIIII. 19,000. 304·~78- 'DIAMOND . 1995 Kawasaki 4 Wheeler 300 2 wo. Excellent Condition, 448-4996, Alter 5 P.M. •, t<q- a Coso 300 Tractor Wttn Mowor I'Ortlblo G - Wotdtt, Eltclrlc Concrete Mlxtr, Hoy Eto- ,_.On~. 7~45-9212. 3098.. 11188 Sunblrd, red, tour dOOr, tlr, body In good cdndltlon, runs gocxU1300, 74Q.teNII24 . 3!o, Four wheeler lor sale· t 997 ~s wasalcl Prairie 4x4, like new, 74 , 992-4003 or 740-992-8559. • • j 750 Boats & Motora_ for Sale ' : 12ft. aluminum Jon bOat, tr~ller~ lolding seals. aluminum oars anchor. Like new. $700./0B 304·675·* ' · ' .. 15' Glastroh With 11 ~ HP Mer!" cury. 16' Siarcrall With tOO tit! Mercury $1,000 Piece. 74G-4! f 'THE BORN LOSER . ., l'l'\ NOT ru.t.IN& 1'\'(~ l ~Ero TO(,() fOi':. N-U. TI'£IW>Y \ 1989 Tracker 20' Part)' Hut pon· loon, 100 hp, Evinrude , wiiiT Tracker drive on tandem tratfer •. good condition,· make otter, 74().. 992-7024 after 5:3q)m. 100f!,.'(.. 1994 24 Ft Pontoon Boat, 23 Inch Fk>ats, No Motor, W!tn Tan·: dem Trailer $2,195 304·682·2.1 IQ, w..lrands Or 8 t<~-279-7058. . _ .. 1994 24ft Pontoon boat, ex.· cond. 5DHP motor. 18.,500. 304-· 875-6858 alter 6pm. • 35 Horse Power Johnsons Gooctj Condition, $800, Call.I :5 P.M. :104-475-5131 . : •i I;UCNATE 6 HP EvlrYUde Motor, Good <;orF, dillon! $400, 740-388-8183. . Kawasaki STS Jet ski, stiH undlr• warran.Jy, three seater, 83 hotn·' power, bought new July or ',9J. ~ three matching Kawasaki ski 1 vests and trailer all go wlth .;t,·, $5000. 740.949-2203 or 740·9411- • 2045, will consider trade tor ~~ Uood PortiOOf' boat : MUST BELLIII t '. 19 11211. Ooop·V, 6cyl, liOhp l Mercrulser Inboard Motor, Trallfl._t Ute PraHrvers I Bumper. ONO"; • $2,500.740-446-3814. • " .~ t I ' New gas tanks & bOdy parts. 0 &• R Auto. Ripley. WV. 304-372-: 3933 or 1·800-273-9329.. ' •J I : .-{ ' I FRIDAY -- ~i Motor Homes . ,~ 1975 C~.trsalr camper, lfHps SA 4·burntr st~ve wlown, relr'Oira-4 tor 110V or propane, sho·r~ fluahable toilet, double lub_1 stainless sink, propane tur.,acet wlwall mounted thermostat. pro-c panp hOt water heater, lots o~ storage space in closet, doubl~ propane tanka included. Tef'M:Io axle, good cond. $1 ,800 . 30 • 675-8293. . . , • 1 1880 1811. Chuto pull camper,,' 1011.....-. ttr, 8. I hetjf mount. very rico. 3QHI75-77112. < . ! 1993 Ou!Chmen Lll<t Now, 30)'t.il Sitepl t, LoatledlltO.OOO 740245-5618. . . ·~ f I 5110110 )8' "" conlllntcf camper; awning. vary goOct condition, S3200. 740-941!-2tn. AI'I'IIO·ORAPB '. Salunlay, May 30, 1998 Joint endcsvon could p111 out Clltremely well for you in the year ahaid, provided your allier! operate on your wavelength. If they do, these . joint accompliAhmenu cculd·.be sub- SERV ICES .. •q ex- . ··~ C&C General Home Main-: tanenct - Peintlng , vinyl tiding'. · ClrPII*Y. doorl. windowa, baths, ! hcime ropoli and morw. t;or, tree ·aotlmate coM Chei. 74o-m- . ... . . ,, Relldontiol wlrlrlo: .! __or,,..,...__Ll-o • " I. " cen1td electrician. Aldenou)' Electrfcal, WVOOOJOe, 304-875. .• i I stantial. . GEMINI' (May 21·June 20) Be -Clltremely mful abou1 liow you' phrase your commems to others today, fiO you aren'l guoted our of COOieXI or CIIUI!C aomeone · 10 gel IRJIY IIIIOIIIelhing you say. Tryilll to patCh up a broken romance? 1bc Alll!D-Graph Matdlmaker CUI help yOii undenland whiiiO do 10 make the !elllionlhip wort. Mail $2.15 to MIIChmaker. do this newiiJIPCf, P.O. Box 1758. M..,_y Hill SUdon. NeW YOit. NY 10156. ' CANCER (ldne 21-July 22) If you 1ft! Clft!Jeu with )'0111' JMM I I liQaa rodly, Ibn's 1 chllice you may lae orc~am~F urldbina you value. ~ e~ .,._.isiona with yow llelonpnp. 1788. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} Reiation· ships with elose associalcS COI}kl l!e publematic for you today. Doa'tlook II small diupemenll through IR angry 11J11111ifyin1111ss. . · VIRGO (Aua- 23-Sepl. 22) Dilfi· cult tasks mllll be bandied methodi· • · ally todlly. If you ute I 'hit:.CW·miss approac:h. you 1ft! likely to nail your m:ktie to the floor. LIBRA (Sqit. 23-bet. 23) Conditions 1ft! somewhli uncertain for you today, espedally for launehina.new endea'C!On. Be su.e your JOCbl: has eclcqii•IC fuel before you lilht lhc ~--- . . ,....,sCoRPIO (Oct• . 24-Nov. · 22) Guud' apinll tendeadel to _make eflrlnP.I II the WR1111 lilne today where ·eritical objecthl!l ,• eon: eemed. You'll be bctlcr otr ltieking 10 your iniii.l ifiiCndons. . SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23•Dec. 21) Try ·ft\1110 brilia ilp ~ lhM willJCI 1 rricnd Ill finld up. Your pll milbt reilly Joe _hillher eooiiOday. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22:Jan. 19) Someone never repaid what • has" bonowed previously ·may ask you for a1orm today. Keep this perion'5lnll:k ~eeonHn mllld. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2().Feb. 19) A reluctance to ~oope1111e may make lhiRJs IIIOR! diffiCult for you today than they~ to be. You'll be mue!t beuer off COrtlplomising. · PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Maldl20) Even though you'll be rwOnably industrious' today, you might~ llddi· tiona! wort tor younelf by usina the wrong tools and procedwel. ARIES (M~n:h 21-April 19) An old friend flliaht be diff~~:~~lt to Ilona with IOdsy. This cculd be due 10 IOiilelhina you did lhll sii1C ha not forJivcn, yet is '.eluellnl to diiCUSII. TAURUS (April · 2().May 20) Jumpina to c:onchuions cculd provoke poblemi with flmily mcmben or in-laws today. Doll't rush to .iud&· ment before you hive lllrdied Ill the r.cts for yourself. ' who- sa .' ) ' ' • 11 7 Mote Johnl 35 DiYidlcl ~ Buebllller B Sornl 11-oocl•llle =:t., 12....,. net--": dtWMIII19 = 1II Reply to I quH. ume-· - 111111 27 Layer' 211 Aellnproduclng - ,. Eat 30~ona croaa 31 , , . . . 37 Revolvtng IMChlne Jllilt .. ., 38 Actor ,_ ~~4-~-4~ . 40 ..... . 410..1~ IMk 42 Night llallt 43 Nonprofit 45 River In t ·• OnJ France 45 COnCirt 1111111 47 """~ declllon 411 - Ungua ' ~ ~ ' ~ soe\~/or -~· opal 53=. , -. 52 F..nch • CELEBRitY CIPHER . • - by Luis Campos Celebrity~, CIYPtOQrama ... crHt«<lrom quol:ltlor-. br I 8 r.poua ~. pest •nd pesent E.:h hitlei in the clpMr l\ll'ldllor MOIMr. TOIMY. eM: F equM' C • . ' .G •• . vw TWYC E U Z E Z .U MWZS UPUGX. DVZCGDUX _B GX UNNZWNZGUYC . DWLCYJGXP LUFECVJ . ' NCZJUND, MUTVCZ '::~::~~ S@~~lA-~t.~s· ----~- Uito4 ~ ClAY R. POllAN 0 Reorrange four letters of •••• '. be· four oimplt wordo I I I~ •• - '" DEEMN I 15 I I r ' I WOlD the ~erombled wordo low 1o form ..' M G V J ... .. """'T'10r-R,...,....Pr0-Tr--il ..-~, I' 1 1 -· 1 . . . • 6 I' ' ·, Granny always said that the trait that makes us interesting --"T.:.:N...;I;,..:S,.;S::...;.I,..T,_-1 is the courage ~o be - ~ --~- • -8 I I9 I Complete the chuckle quoted 1ft • • V by ftlling in th'e missing w01ds 1 r '•,. '" " • "' UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER FORI • .." f I II]I I I 1. SCIAM UTS ANSWEU Ardent -Mlshy- Robot- Pastor- TRUTH Overheard on college campus: ·statistics can prove anything, even.the TRUTH!" Wanted to buy- good 700 R4 ou-t tomarlc transmission for a 1811i Chevrolet Aslro van. 740·742..1 1984 Chevy 4x4 ohOrt btd, 305, outo. "'l ·oherp. 15,200 or 080, 7,40-742-'72011. 740-742-2117&. Mc:n. f;Z,OOO. 304-773-9181. · unit 34 Wrlt8r....... SL • 1 840 Elecb leal aad Refrlg11 atlcHI 10.,.... ... PRINT NUMBERED I~ '1:11' lETTfRS . • $3!0" Home Improvements Umblrlo- 5~ 33 - 000M L..-1-.L.....J-..L-L--1 you develop from step No. 3 below. 4 BF Good~ich all l~rmln TA ra~ als, 31,00 • 10,50. like,_ _740_·_94_9-...:342_1_.- - - -' 8' Fib_erglass White truck .topper. ~ 8323. cnn - . AIC, Nor1.b Auto Parts & · -• ' Accesaorlas •. ·'' • J9B3 Jeep Cherot1ee 4 WD, Body '!!uti. Runt Good, 8 Cylinder, 1500 ...... 740-44Hl818. tillS Chevy Aoed '• •• 1g18 1611. Trl Haul boat 70hl>j motor & trailer w/some accesso• rles. Boat & motor In real good shape. Asking $3,300 form: 149.: 446·3468. n95. 11000 tlroo, good ohope, R-os .. . ===s ·~ Appliance Part& And Service: ~n .J Nama llfonclo O..r 25 V.tri A... Gl>od perlence AU Work Guaranteeq. .... . French Ctty Moytag, 740-448- ; 1983 Cht"'' 4•4 8 Ft.' Btd 3&0 Engine Heavy 112 Ton $2,500 740-379-2388. West By Phillip Alder · It wouldn't be right to do a tour of North America wilhout mentioning Canada and ~cxico. Though the lat· ter country has many marvelous ancient artifacts, it~ bridge teams have had limited success on the ·international front. Canada. though rather cold for many; is one. of the • world's most scenic couqtries. And it~ bridge teams have come close to lop international honors several times. The best result was second in the 1995 Bermuda Bowl. Also, Eric · Murray lind Sami Kohela. from Toronto, won silver medals in the Bermuda Bowls-of '66, '67 and '74. Here is a deal Kehela declared. Murray's two-heart cue·bid showed a good hand for play in spades. This persuadcid Kehcla to take a shot at four spades. Now Mur- . ray cue-bid again. announcing slam aspiratioiJS. Once more ~e~ela . jumped. (Yes, West showed a dtsunct lack of en!erprise. Despi!e the vul. ncrability, aYoung Turk would have bid four heartS over one spade.) Declarer seems destined to lose two diamond tricks. Yet Kehcla found the way home. After winning with dummy's heart ace, he ·ruffed the heart six in hand, drew trumps, and played off his top clubs. Npt surprisingly, they didn'l split 3-3. Now there was only one hope. Kc:hela cashed dummy's diamond ace, then called for lhc club sill, which he didn't ruff. · Instead, he discarded a diamoqd. · As J<ehela hope<( West had no diamond left; On West's rounded-suit return, Kc:hela ruffed in the dummy and discaided his remaining dia· mond. If only one discribution wil! allow you to succeed, go for it! 1996 Suzuki 4x4 King Quad., tljl miles. lots of eJIIras. S4,500. !30+ 675-6858 after 6pm. . ._, 810 lladgu 5 Autllor Undetwood 32 At OIIIIIIIC Mid North (and south) of the border I~- . 2 Y•-- 3 -.cannon Jolln25Agte 28 Actor Opening lead: • J •oSSIP!l 1994 Kawasaki 300. 12200. 992·7663. ,, ' I Campers& ...,..,... 1 111144 Pass Pass t99t Honda 250• 4 Wheeler ·~ 01 New S(ulll74ll-441-t419. , . ditioll, 7rl0-256-8883. 1981 Chevy 4M, 740-416-2751 . A 7 3 MY NINE 7~10. DowN 3•. t 990 Harley DBYiclson .Ultra Ciao· sic With Matching Pull Ba~ln~ TrailerS 14,500 740-256-9227. • 760 55 8lllcllln 5I Tlwpl 57 Group of nine Dealer: East 1989 KX 12& Dirt Bike. 740.2455789. ' ~12. _..... Vulnerable: E-.t-West 1987 Suzuki AM 80 dirt bike, just rebuilt, new rear tire, good plas· tic, asking S850. 304·576-3030. t99Uiiaoan Pick-Up And 1188 c~ Sllwrodo 8oth Good Cont99), Cho~y 5·10, Tahoe pack· aoet"'' 6 cyt. , 5· speed, custom whaetl, 4 new tire•.- only 85,000 miles . $3250 ,· 740-992· ~ • 10 South t 98A Honda 3 Wheeler, $250:: Racing Go Car $150; 740 - 25~ 1683. •KQ982 t K .Q JJ075 •Jt854 51 ICicllllll 1411unum 'enin181 East .. 8 • 9 6 • J 10 5 4 3 • 8 1982 Honda Gold Wing Aspen•: cade Loaded Low Mllaag<l. -Exceljlant Condition, $3.000, 740·387• 7515. ) : '!'••- 1982 GMC Suburban 314 Ton Diesel ~ Excellent Condition, 740-446-6130. Well ~=)epoch 17 <Mrllleni 11 Norma20 Opp. Ill NNW 21 Tennlto ....,_ a2 Motorcycles 1982 Honda 7!50 Custom. excel"' lent shape. '$1050. call 740·9•9\· 218L . I 1981 Fr•!Ghlllner wltl'l sleeper ; 1984 TIM'p, reerer trailer : 1979 3011 . Kenworth with sleeper ; 19U· Freightll'llfr will\ sleeper: call Sen· 790 ely 740·992-3220 or lea•• sago. A 6 t A 8 3 • KQ J ::=..-tr.. • 11 Long•ed • "- l'hlllpll 1!s~wMJ com.,.- Nortll • A74 2 • Silverado., -n Clr<lt Motol Lowoot Ratoo In Town, Nowly Remodeled, HBO, Clnomu. Showtlmt & Qlonoy. Rights, And No Dovolopment Potontltl. Crolg Ltndofold, 80410 Apacfle, WOihlngton.- Ml 48094. Pltono: 810.786-1439. ClOOO USED APPLIANCES '/!lashers, dryers, refr igerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 740·448·7598, I -600-499-3499. . ,Drealng tabla, bassinet, stroller, awing, playpen, baby bod, & car seat. 304-875-4548. Cuh Paid For Lond In Gollla County, Blackburn Rtllty, 740448 0008. . 10 In Ohio, With All Mlntrol 7795. 456 tl2 Second Avenue, Galllpo· lis. 2 Bedrooms. AC. Appliances, $425/Mo.. $225 Deposil. Utilities Paid 740-446-2129. 450 mo. Froe air & oklrt. t- A-ppliances: Reconditioned Waahtfl, Dryers, Ranges, Retrl~ grators. 90 Day Guarantee! Frenc h City Maytag , 740-446- 3 rooms. bath. unfurnished. nl.::e location , no pets, references & dei>o~t required. 304-875-1090. 740-448-1S40. · re.ao 3br. 2 bllh •. $1,32&. -n. Household Gooda ·. 510 Computer system with free printer. Only 110 down delivers to your dOOr. Call Home Prooucts 0 Hl88·252· til02. . · . mont. Ranga & At)rigt-. Oentral A/C & Furnace, Ono Bodroom, Loll Of Slor11je S33!11Mo., Pluo Oepoelt. 1 Cfod!t -~. 740-446-45&& After 8 P.M.; Ooyo: -3. 3800oq .ft. building lo<a1td"on At. 3S Henderson. suitable tor manu· facturlng , wood working, storing or salts, wtll tlnlah to suit. 304675-6446. 41 0 Houses for Rant This newspaper will not knowingly accept advel1isements for real estate whk:h ls in 11tolation of the . .law. Our readers are hereb)' Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are awailable on an eqUal opponunlty basis. f,205. per Forleasa 490 MERCHANDISE llmitaHon or discrimination baaed on race, eoklr, reltglon, sex familial status or nationS! origin, or any inten~lon to make any such preference, .llmitalion or d iscrimi nation .~ 949-3228. Mobile home site available between Athen1 and Pomeroy, call 740-38s-.387. 540 Mlacallaneous Merchandise ~Irving 41 un'E d'tj 13 Plc11k:: I -w 111111 Alas a: to Pauvh A P\11111 •• '. �.- ·. • • 1 Page 12 • The Dally Sentl.nel Society Scrapbook Rutland SK Run/Walk slated The Rutland Redneck !!-Kilometer !tun/Walk will be held Saturday, June 13 at 10 a.m. The e~ent is sponsored by the Rutland Civic Center and the entry fee is $10 for those registering by June 10 and $12 thereafter. Age groups are I~ ~nd under, i 4 to 18, 19 to 39, and 40 and over. Race T-shirts will be given to all entrants and awards given to the top two male and female overall winners, and to the top two finishers in each age group. Entry forms are available at Peoples Bank, Farmers Bank, and other area businesses. On race . day, entrants should report to the .civic center for preregistration beginning at 9 a.m. Any cntran.t who collects S50 or more in donations in support of their walk will receive a free T-shirt. . All proceeds will go ~ awards improvements at the Civic Center. For more-information call_742-2121 or 742-2233. New pastor Ron Heath is the new pastor at the Rutland Church of God. located on state Route 124 ncar Rutland . He i~ joined hy his wife, Alice Fay Heath. Service times arc Sunday, I 0 a.m . and 6 p.m. with Wednesday services at 7 p.m. / Assistant pastor named The Rev. Floyd Ross, Peach Fork Rood, Pomeroy, was named assislllnt )>astor of the Carpenter Baplist Church, stale· Route 143, Carpenter. : He is a 23-year veteran of the ministry and pastor of the Zion Uniled Brethren Church for 20 years in addition to preaching in several' other area churches. He is welcomed by Pastor John Elswick. Freeman pla<es in national martial arts <ompelilion Kevin King receives PhD from University of Missouri "Friendship Warms the Hean." Scripture used was Proverbs 17:17. Welcome and prayer was given. before dinner by Paula Pickens and the program was held i11 the sanctuary. Jackie Reed and Ruth Durst performed a duct titled "Nobody Knows but Mother," with Reed reading a poem "One Dear Friend" and a reading, "Friends are like Flowers." • ·A skit was presented !Jy the ladies entitled "Friendship is the Best Gift of AII."'Speeial gifts were presented · by Sherry Smith. A poem, ''The Second Cup · of Coffee" was read by Gerry LightJason Miller foot .. Sherry Shamblin and Carolyn Nicholson presented a skit tilled "One More Cup of Coffee for the Road." Devotions, "Be A Friend" were Jason Miller, a senior industrial given by Paula Pickens and a guest technology management major at ·sand "What A Friend We Have in ·Berea College in Berea. Ky .. ·has Jesus." been named National Student · Closing prayer was gi,vcn by Employee of the Year by the MidSherry Shamblin. · west Association of Student The 1998 Lydia Council oiTiccrs Employee Administrators. arc as follows : President Paula PickHe was llrst honored as the colens, Vice president Becky Amberg' lege's student employee of the year. cr. Secretary Charlotte Hanning. ' and tbcn went on to win the state and Treasurer Diane Bing. Mission national competitions. Coordinator Carolyn Nicholson . He will be rccogmzcd atthr 24th Banquet Treasurer Suzie Will. Card Annual Conference on Work and the Person Charlouc VanMeter and College Student in Indianapolis. Ind. News Reporter and Historian Nancy in November. Morris. · A student employee at the comBanquel cnmmiHccs include: puler center throughout his college 'favors, Madeline Painter; program, Career, Miller became a student Sherry Shamblin and Paula Pickens; supcrviso'r/rcpair technician. program booklets, Carolyn NicholMiller was also awarded the Wilson and Becky Amberger; dccora- son Evans Award for the greatest usc tions, Charloue VanMeter. Becky of the College's labor-program and Amberger, Sherry Smith. Madeline the Damon Computer Award . Painter, Dollie Wjll and Paula PickA plaque and check for $500 will ens; special gifts. Sherry Smith; be presented to Miller atlhe conferphoto center. Carolyn Nicholson; ence. clean-up, men of the church . He is the son of Philip and Denise Miller of Rutland. Miller honored Rocksprings Better Health Club The May meeting of the Rocksprings Better Health Club was hosted by Helen Blackston at her home. President Barbara Fry led members in The Lord's Prayer and pledge 10 the flag. Officer r_epons. were SYRACUSE- "Apocalypse," a motion piclure presentation of lack Van lmpc. 6 p.m.. Syracuse Church of the Na1.arcnc. Icc cream and cake fellowship io follow_Public invited. Nlltlll Roblnton ;ro attend pharmacy school ' Nikki Robinson, daughter of Carl and Carolyn Robinson of Racine, has been accepted to the Raabe Coi.Jc'e of Pharmacy at Ohio Northern llaiversily in Ada. · She Is ·a 1998 graduate of Southem Hip School and will begin stud, ies at ONU in 1he fall. · .. -· • ' Drake named to AACS Christy Drake of Racine, a st.ud<nt at Hocking College, has been named an All-American Collegiate Scholdr. The United States Achievement FOREST RUN - Filth Sunday · hymn sing Sunday. 7 p.m. at Forest Academy requires that AACS recipRun United Methodist Church near. icnls earn a 3.3 or higher grad< point Minersville. Guest' speaker will be average. Drake was nominaled by the Rev. Keith' Rader. Pastor Chad Dawn Holtzmcir of Hocking Col lege. .._ . Emrick invites the public. She is lhe daughler of Tom and Debbie Drake of kacine; and the MONDAY . POMEROY - Friends of the grandparents of lim and Mary King Meigs County Library will meet of Lon1 Bottom an~ Ethel and Jim Monday, 7 p.m: at the Pomeroy Drake of West Virginia. She plans to transfer her studies' Library. to the University of Rio Grande. HI: 801 Low: 601 Partly cloudy, .,..82. Chance To offer story suggestions, report late- · breaking news and offer news tips A Gannett Co. Newspaper Detalla on pag•A2 •• tmes.-· mt·· Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 31, 1998 Vol. 33, No. 16 House expands sites for veterans care By KEVIN KELLY only veterans home is in Sandusky. ' network of facilities to pro- r~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~o the ability of each· to provide Tlmt•Stntlntl Steff Prior to·issuing its report, the Veterans Care Committee vide care and services. the care and services necessary GALUPOUS -Another step toward establishing a toured sites in Gallia, Meigs and other counties, and heanl The committee would for Ohio's veterans," Brading veterans care facility in southern Ohio :was taken last testimony supporting the proposal froni local veterans. consist of the chairmen of said. w~ek when the state House of Representatives approved _ Brading's bill, approved prior to the Legislature's sum- · the House and.Senate Veter"lbe Veterans Care Commit· legislation expanding the number of sites providing vet- mer~ "moves forward the issue of veterans' care for ans Affairs comminees, the tee found that it was feasible for erans wit,h nursing homt .care and housing services: veterans in the southern part of the state," Carey said. panels' ranking minority Ohio to,support additional veter"The lack of a public . facility in southern Ohio is a members, the director of the ans care facilities in the southern The b1ll was sponsored by Rep. Charles Brading, RWapakoneta, who along·with Rep. John Carey, R-Well- · hardship on veterans and their families," he added. Veterans Integrated Services part of the state," he added. slob, are pushing the concept of satellite veterans ca~ "Retired veterans deserve the very same care which is Network No. 10 from thl: . Carey said the existence of· a sites in Ohio's southern half. provided in northern Ohio by the state veterans home." U.S. Department of Veterartl . southern Ohio site will contribute Brading chaired the Veterans Care Committee Brading pointed out that the clirrent veterans home Affairs, the director of . the '-;;,._~.;;;..-,;;__.__-'--'--""';::,o'--· to local ~conomic .developmept formed out of Carey-sponsor~d legislation that 'has a waiting list. His bill ensures proper care for veler- Governor's Office of•Veterans-Affairs. and the superin- efforts. He estimated lhat 65 percent of the funding for . researched the issue and made recommendations to GDv. ans·who must wait, he added. · · -. lendent of the state veterans home. the facility would come from federal dollars, with the George Voinovich last year. Brading's bill creates a committee to establish the The commillee must meet within 30 days after Jhe state 11aying for the remainder. ·The committee's recommendation advocating one or Vetera'lls Home Network to study the need for nursing bill becomes effective. The federal government has a September deadline for more facilities to serve velef!lpS came in response to a home i:are and domiciliary serviees for veterans it addi"The Veterans Home Network Commillee shall filing an application of intent, the first step in gaining \:all for anqther location to ~rve their needs. The state's tiona! sites, and explore the possibility of establishing a explore and prioritize potential network sites, according matching federal funds for any veterans facility. ""'-=.. . , Court records -show . problem of underage ~; consumption growing- ·· News Watch HEW1998 CHRYSLER COHCOROE HEW 1998 CHRYSLER CIRRUS· LXI V6, AMIFM/CD, air, tilt, cruise, power seat, windows 8c locks. 'il'fllni-IIDWI' llodcs, Crull<, Ill, AUrb.m Wh<dl ~,NIIFM'-ttt, -Stat, 119801870 1 FRONTIER X£ Power Windows, Power Locks; Cnulse, ntt, Air, NHFM Cessctte. 191100290 ............. $15,389 ICins Clb, 4x4, Air, NHFM Cessette, Aluminum Wheels, Sliding Rear Window. 119800670 '" ',""'"" $19,238 ~IZK IYCIUII PRICE .. ·;_:_~~ • Mason juvenllts face multiple charges following crime spree POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Sixteen charges -hav~ been filed against two Mason County juveniles in connection with a crime spree late Tuel!lay and e.arly . Wednesday, acconlina to a t>fason County Sheriff's Department spokesman. · • The lS and 16 year-old males each are charged with three counts of burglary, two counts of pnd larceny, one count of braking and oateriD& and one count of po11ca AHII)f allleJml m1 ooJ.propcrty.Detention hearings were held ·for both O!' Friday in front of Magistrate Cheryl Rime. 'ijle IS- _ year-old was transported to the Nonhero Regional Juvenile Detention Center in Wheeling. The 16-year-old was released on $80,000 bond to his parents and will report I!> a facility for coun· seling and treatment. · The juveniles allegedly stole a vehicle late Tuesday, broke into Point Pleasant High School, then broke into a 30th Street residence and stole guns. they were apprehended in Ashboro, NC, Wcdnes· · day..nd returned to Mason County e~~rly Friday morning. The juveniles are also suspects in 1 st~ng of incidents early Wednesday morning · in Gallia County. According to reports, the suspects entered the Bob Evans Farm Canoe Livery, removed van keys and allegedly ransacked the van. At Speedo's Pizza in Jtio Grande, the subjects allegedly broke into a rear entrance of the restaurant and atole a cash regis· ter, according to Village Marshall John Vance. Vance reported' he also· suspects the juveniles removed a Gallipolis Tribune newspaper box from the BP sta· tion in Rio Grande .. Good Mornin Today'aCt. • _. I'"' l2 Sedloaa • 11i~Peps · Celcpdep C213 Qeglftcdl Comlq lp"'1 tidlfm:!el• A4 s~ A6 · B14 A!ogl tile BJycr Ohbueda . Christy Drake Bulls, Pars battle continues . tonight Kevin King given. SUNDAY POMEROY - Hillsid< Bapti~t ·Church. Pomeroy, rcvivill slarting Sunday. continuing through June 3. Dr. John Hamblin of Pontiac, Mich., speaker. Services. Sunday. 6 p.m. · ,and Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Spccjal singing nighlly. $1 "" • COME TAKE A TEST DRIVE Community Calendar Inside • Featured on page C1 The Sentinel News Hotline 992~2· 1 '56 Along the River Until the stick looks like glass •tt,290 To graduate • PoMEROY - · . Kevin V King, eration of Aging/Glenn Foundation son of Larry and Gloria King of Fellowship for Research in the biolShade, received his ·PhD in molecu- ogy of ag_ing. lar biology from the University of In 1995 he was one of only 24 Missouri in ceremonies May' 9. students worldwide to successfully Dr. King is a 1988 graduate · of complete the embryoiDgy course at Meigs High School and rece.ived a th~ - Marine Biological Laboratory bachelor pf science degree in zool- in Woods Hole, Mass. . Dr. King has aecepied a postogy from Ohio University in 1992. For 1wo years doctoral fellowship at the Univei-siKing Served as vice president of l j ' of Kansas where he will use Biology Graduate Students Associ- model organisms_ to study genes ation. He was a member of Sigma · related to tllose involved in the Xi, !he honorary fraternity dedicat- Human Polycrystic Kidney Dised .to scientific research. ease. . He will reside in Overland Park, He was the first ·and only graduate student at the -University of Mis- Kansas. Souri to receive the American Fed- #9801890 Devotions were given by Helen Blackston titled MWhilc There is Robyn Freeman, Pomeroy, Time·, Lord." Nancy Morris read a recently compe1ed in the 25th U.S. poem titled "When 'Your Child Goes Open Martial Arts Championship to College." held in Charleston, W.Va. The club will sponsor Lenora She competed in two categories . Leifheit for the cancer walk to be and received a first place trophy in held on June 20, 4-11 p. r.1 . the breaking division . ·She broke Nancy .Morris lhankcd everyone · three boards in a consccu1ive order, for their remembrances after her l>rcaking the middle board with a heart surgery. · Natalie Granda! skip side kick and the two side ·, Members will do.natc to the coopboards with ;1 knife hand strike. }';1 - eralivc parish each month. Scptcmihc time of the tournament, she was - ber will he school supplies. · a yellow heh hut has now attained Phylli~ Skinner had-the program Natalie Gr~ndal, daughter of her gr~-cn t>ch. assiSieil hy Frnnees Gocglcin. "Shon Megan Miller Roush of Wellston She has t>cen a studcm of Ben Cuts tn Beller Health-·: Helen Blackand D~n Granda! of Burhank. Calif., lowman·s Tac Kwnn Dn ·Schnol i~ stun. ""At!unics uf the Feet."" Mrs. graduated frmn Wellsti>n High New Haven W.Va. since Septemhcr. Skinner srokc <m _skin cancer. School on May 22 . t997 . June hostess will he Nancy She is,thc granddaughter of Jane . She is the daughter of Boll and Grucser wilh the program hy Nancy Hoffman and George .Miller of MidNancy Freeman and will he in the Morris and the c"ntcst lly Phylli• dlep(>n and great granddaughtq of ~ighth ~rade this fall at Meigs MidSkinner. Hilda Harris of Syracuse. die School. The contest was· lly Nancy MorShe is a member of the Math ris. Winners were Lenora Lcifhcil Honor Society. rccci_vcd the 199K and Phyllis Skinner. state hoard of education honors Mrs . Blackston served refreshlhc Nelle Ball Scholarship award. Mother & daughter banquet held ments tn Fraoccs Gncglein. Phyllis Skinner. Barhara Fry. Lenora and the Marjorie Hart Scholarship award. · The Bradford Church of Christ Leifheit and Nancy Murris. She wit.< a cheerleader during her Mother & Daughter Banquet was junior and scniO.. year and was Allheld on May 8 with the theme Ohio Allslar Cheerleader. She 'was a mcmh<r of the tr:ick and cross counlry teams for four years. rcccivin£ all-league honors her junior and video ·games.· computer programs. senior years. FRIDAY She plans to aucnd Ohio Univer· . LONG BOTI'OM - Builders Music i_s playc!i while the center is · s ity to siUdy broadcast news. · . Quanet will sing at the Mt.. Olive OJJCn. Community Church, Long Bottom, Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence PORTI.AND - l,.ebanon TownBush invites the public to at_lcnd. ship Board of Trustees meeting Friday, 7 p.m. at the lownship building. • POMEROY- A free Fun, Food and Fellowship program will be held SATURDAY Friday•. 6-10:30 p.m. at God's . DANVILLE - Special services Neighborhood Escape for Te<ns on at the Danville Church of Christ SatMain Strcel, Pomeroy. Snacks, urday,, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. All welcome. Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va will be the guest speaker. .• Friday, May 29,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio DJ-7 C1 . By JENNIFER RICHTER •. · Tlmtl lllltlntl St8ll . ::GAWPOUS- As the weather warms and graduation panics are OOCIIl- ing more frequently, underage drinken are reminded of the severe punlsbments that may arise due to their actions. · ~ And, aetion is ~t ~n o_nly ag&inst underage drinken - anyone the age of 21 that.IS dnnking tilegaily- but also for any parent or othet pdult · the . . o( 21 thai providel dltlle bmr· 'nder . 0- -IP-.-n \·-· Aa:ording "to- figurea from the Qallia ~.z.!u:OU~~ ....,.... • •, r 'I ' I, 1 I e 5188 21 haa more than doubled 1117 71 2 in the past mv yam. 12 1111 41 When someone is con' 1111 211 9 victed in juvenile court 35 9 of these offenses sever" 33 7 al steps are taluin. The child is placed on probation, which includes driver's license suspension, a 6 p.m. curfew, drug testing, fine, and mandatory court con~ct. -• If youth meet court criteria, they are placed in the Treatment Altemativs:s to Street Crime (fASq program. This program provides a case manager tO refer youth and their families to specific services such as subStance abuse colllllding, men~ bellth counseling, or other services the case manager sees fit • .Counseling services are pro.vided through the Family Addiction Community Treatment Services (FACTS). If the problem is more stvere, then the youth may be placed in the Bassell . Home in Atbens. This home provides in-patient services. to addicted yooth. Greg Sbrader, administrator for the Gallia County Court of Common · Pleas Probate/Juvenile' Division, added that besides these complaints, the court also gets complaints of unruly behavior. Shrader said 70 percent of the 4~3 unruly aod delinquenc:y complaints are alcohol or drug related. · The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol added that in 1997 alone, over 1,000 juveniles under 18 were arrested for underage drin!<· ing tnd/or driving and that over 1,500 minors, ages 19-20 were arrested. • • Other information provided by Mothera Aaainst Drunk Driving includei;. • Over 40 percent of all 16-20 year olds who.died in 1994 died in cl~ crasltcs, 1/iZ of those were alcobol·related · • • The number of intoxic::8ted. youth drivers in ·fll81 cr.ashes dropped 14.3; percent from 1983 to 1994 · • •In 1994, alcohol-relate4 cr.ashes cost society $44 billion • • naffic accidents are the leading cause of death for persons ages 6 to 28; ---c-..-c-. Bob EnM ne , . ,-..,.. ptlaMI ro • ,.lonftlme friend ,,.,. Gov. ..,_ RlrodM, d;ow, · Mlow up lit hi• IIDIIJ , _ , - . , bliltlon• .,. ~•IMttl.clon, which ., • foolr piM:t , , tilly ....,.,., lit , . O.Uipoll• City P•rtr, r«::f/Jized Bob Ewna tor hla oontrlbutloM to , . clfy, counly, llq, 3o ' . Ia IIOflf·dtcllltwllfcll EnM Dtly ltl •iwl...,.. O.Uia County. At,.,_, Glllllpo/M Cfly , . , . , E. V. Cllrtrt _,.,. lila COIIfi,.WidoM - EnM 011 Ilia BIJtlr bll'tiHMy. ~ •lonflt/mfl a.llla County~ Md,. ..,., Jftlell, .,. lot , . .,., of , . Bob ,IDhf... which ,.....,.,., 10 Ohio kers take summer break from school way the state pays for public , education. COLUMBUS (AP)- Brutlllng oft' • sugSenate · Minority Le.ader gestion by the top Senate Democrat, Oov. Ben l!lpy .hid IICpt ~inovjeh George Voinovich and his fellow Republicans a letter Thursday, aslcing the in the Legislature say they- don'~ lee a need to 'governor to order the Legisla· slick·around this su10mer to continue worlc on lure to Sit)' i!l session OVCf the state's J41hool-fundi,ng proble!ft. · the summer to work on the "The state is I~ compliance," ~inovicll issue. Espy, D..COiumbus, spokesman Mike Dawson said Friday when also sent the letter to House .asked whether lawmakcrit needed more time 10 Speaker ~o Ann Davidson and Senaie Presimeet an Ohio Supreme Coun .order to fix the dent.Rlchard Finan. Br PAUL·IOUHAADA Ana ct..- ..,_ Wl'lltr vass- The Legislature closed up shop after inga bill that made some minor adjustments to the state budget and promised- but dldn 't set aside - S300 million annually to repair or replace run-down school buildings. · "I feel quite strongly that the state's response to date will not pass constitutional muster and that more should be done," Espy wrote. \binovich disagrees, Dawson said. . Wilen the court factors in the extra money the Lelislature has provided sinc:e a qoalition Del~a a.ueen li~e to expand with five.- new ships lly BRIAN J. REED Tlmll llntlntl St.rr POMEROY- The Della Queen Steamboat Co., whose three steamboais arc fre. • .rjucnt passersbY. to Middleport, Poincroy and Gallipolis, will build five new ships aver the ·llclii!ICven '10 yeara, in a drive to extend the company's reach from coast 10 ~·· , The comp111y, wbic:h now operates the Delta Queen, ·Mississippi Queen and the American Queen - the largest steamboat in the world - will lead Its new fleet additions with the Coal'! Queen, which is expected to tW c:ruiac:rs on tours of the Plcific: Northwest. . Other new ships will travel destinations such as the Pact_t iborclinc and Napa Valley, San Franci and Sacrimen!o on .the west coast, and Nova Scotia; New jlrunswick, Manha's Vineyard and New York City on the east eoait. · · · Currently, the three ah_ip1 of lbe Delli Queen coml*'y limit operations 10 ell8blished routes on .the Miasillippi and Ohio Rivers and their tributariel. The ~lia Queen Steamboat Co. is bucd In New Orleans, La. . • • The naval· an:hitectural firm of Perla and Asaociatca, Inc., Seanle, Wasb., bU been bired to dcatlllt five new tmall Cllllllah mds, insplred by tum-of-the-century lhipl. The new 300-foot ships will OOIIIbe lim! appioximately S2S million each to llOIIIIIIICt, and will acconnnodate 20010 225 pamnaers. Like the three existing ships in the Delta Queen 'fleet, the new ship11 will future period furnishings and four-star _ ameailicl. The Delli Ot,leen, wbich ia a national hiitoric landmark, is the most frcquentll1veler . . in the Bend Area, and made a IIIOp in Pomeroy last ~bor Day u a part of a "Tramping on the Rll(er• cruise, during which the Clplain makes stops at his dila'etion. · . The aui.e line traca Ita rootsiO 11190. · The c:antract for CO!IItruction of the Coutal Queen will be awarded in Septem· her, witb conatrlldlon 10 be completed in Spring. 2000. Cowttuc:tioo of the ncx.t veswei will bepn almultailcously with the launc:hina of lbe :fifll. . Rita on the tbree' exiadna lhipl begin at approximately $1,000 for a three·nipt crulwc, up to nearly $~,800"for a 1<Hiay • excuraion, includina meals, ertterlainmcnt and ac:tivilica. Ratca for deluxe IIClCOIIIIIIOdatiortl can run 10 ·u111011 S!I,OOO for the twoweek trips. •• • • . t problem~· of school ·districts sued the state in 1991, -it should determin~ that the system is "thorou8h and efficient"- the staridard set in the state constitution, Dawson said. • And, anyway, there's nothing more to ~­ done until' the court issues its ruling, he lddcil. Perry County Common Pleai Judge Lin1011 Lewis, who. Is ovetseeing the case, plans i'o bold two weeks of hearings beginning in tali August. · • Finan, R-Cincinnati, also questioned the. need for a summ~r session, � 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 29, 1998 edwards vining