http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0382fb874ae9113b8cb2aee641049ad1.pdf 679fa37cee02f8a63683552834ba890d PDF Text Text ' f - ' . I .. Friday May 15, 19M Weather Thuraday May 14,1998 ' Shroud's mystery. continues, Page 2 Coronado's Quest favored in race, ,eage 5 He·is always there for us, Page 12 ToCiay: Sunny High: 80s: Low: 50s Page12 Southern High School • Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80.; Low:SOs .a .1 Seniors reflect upon graduation's meaning . Mei'gs CountY's FI. rms 0 ffers TAG chall~nges gifted students are being done in a slipshod way," said Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss. "We AP Farm Writer ... need lo make some important refonns." WASHINGTON - · Congress is· wrestling with whether more money or There is no agreement on exactly,what refonns are necessary. more regulation$ are needed to improve government's ability to protect·peoPresident Clinton and many Democrats say the top priority is GAO's main pie from tainted imponed food•. =ommendation: FDA be given authority to require foreign countries 10 have AI a Senate hearing Thursday, it appeared lawmakers have little stomach safety standards equal to U.S. standards. The Agriculture Depanment already 10 spend millions of dollars increasing port-of-entry inspections of fruit. veghas similar powers'for imported meal and poultry. etables, seafood and processed items by the Food and Drug Administration. Republicans, however. have not embraced legislation to enact the change The hearing focu~d on a report this week by the General Accounting for lhe FDA. The U.S. food industry is generally opposed. contending the Office. which does investigations for Congress, showing that FDA physically move would simply mean more costly regulations. · inspected only 1.7 percent of 2.7 million·food shipments in 1997. It also not"Sending inspectors into facilities in other countries would be expensive ~other flaws in the system even as impons skyrocket. while accomplishing nothing more than is already achieved at our borders." "We don't need to ha,ve more 'oo.ney ~mped into a system where things · said Clai.-e Regan of the Grocery Manufacturers of America. : By CURT ANDERSON Robinson, Darfene FrHman, Jennifer y.;_uglr, Alicia Mulford and Amy Varney. The two-act play about lhe antlca Involving a hamtld hotal waa written by the iluclentl. . .....-Sprucing u · cD custOmiZin ' . . ·g , ·. · '1' • • · reluctant to license the hiL~ that drive the market. "They an: afraid of having their music and troditional delivery devaly,ed," says Mark Mooradian. an analyst with Jupiter Communicati.ons. "The price they win demand for access to top artists and songs is something that won't be a viable price for consumers." Most sites rely On jazz; blues, old hits by the likes o( the' Beach Boys, the Animals and ~reedence Clearwater Revival. and.new music by n:l. atively un\nown artisl~. "You' re not going to get Alanir,;Mon'ssetle, J'1mmy ·Page and Ro rt Plant, Ganh Brooks,, the A-I anists," says GeotT Mayfield. Billboard's director of 'charts, wlto's also skeptical that custom site.Han ·suct{eed. To circumvent the lack of hoi ..OOgs. some custom sites cn:a)e COs fiC8Ied toward a ljarlicular lifestyle, mood or celebn!llon. For example, SuperSonicBOOM makes compilalions for the JIOIII!Iir New York dance. station WKTU IIQd Maxim magazine. Ed Bennen. ~onner head of VHI and now CEO of. MyCD. feels th0$e sorts of align,Dents n:presenl the fulllre of customization. "It's.not so .· . . . · much about the hils, it's abo.ut how .you package music. If you look at (ra, ditional compilations. a lot are sold ·. based on · consumer mood and theme.·~ Bennett's ~month-old company is funded in pan.b.y.Bandai, the·Japanese toy manufacturer that marketed .the Tamagochi electronic "pet" and Mighty Moiphin Power Rangers toys. Music compilations are just the .beginning of the plan. he says. "In the furore. we will be ab.Je to inciJrporate personalized photos, upland (sound) files and sing '_Happy Birthday' 10 yoor wife. And we are preparing ourselves for direc( down, loads to homes and businesses." which could include "animation: music videos, excerp~~ of films or documentaries, interviews from confen:nces. We see a verr brigKI future down the road in being able 10 deliver cust~ization of digital entertain, menl.' A sampling ohites: www.my-cd.com www.supersonicboom.com www.cuslomdisc.com www.musicmakers.com www.ezcd.com To the -Class of '98 Advertise your COOLSPOT business here. Call 992-2155 Ask for Dave CONVEJIIENa STOlE l_ n Memory ••• In memory of Shaun Paul Hillis • May 13.1980-0ct. 11.1997 -By STACEY HUBBARD and GINNEE HENDRICKS .. 687-6100 Store 687-6101 Restaurant Owner: Bryan White WhNIHotll TRACTORS · 11111 RIDING 133 '.. • $treet 'Olio 45760 (614·992-6472 MOWERS BAUMLUMBER State Route 248 ChHter 9115-33o1 Advertise your business here. '· Call . . 99.2·21,5 Ask for Dave ·•III!Jol....._ l<coollng. ,Inc. o.lt Hill Rei. 01141720 wv-.o becau.o;c of the lack of computers. Many other students shared that opinion. . Matt "Porlc" Dill commented that the math and science programs are above the ordinary at Southern. ·· Derek · Slflilh's comment on .his preparedneoA practically said it .all. "In 110me arbs l'ln ready. but then in others I don't know when: to begin. It isn't so much the school, it's the t Bear -1-.AI Area .man hospitalized in accidental shooting a person. If someone .wants lo learn. they tl!ey will, even if they have to . teach themselves." Many students plan to, leave the an:a either for college or for a job. This is because there is a gieater ·demand fOJ: workers in various fields in larger metropolitan area.•. · Some do plan on returning. mostly because of family and friends. Israel, ,. Today's Sentinel ·Ask for · 992-4055. Dave Guy•& Gall 992~2196 Supporllng Ill the . . . achoolll yqulh Slop In end uy "HI" to o-ft or fler.b, 742-2211 w.ho work in the Pittsburg'h office. "They don't hav~ Powerball ·ln Pennsylvania." he said. Jackpot winners have the option of collecting their winnings in one lump sum, or having the $113 million paid out over 25 years. The lump sum option is worth $60.7 million. Multi-State Lottery Association officials changed the Powerball game la.~t November to create greater interest in the games through higher.jack· pots. The game is played in 20 states and the Disltict of Columb.ia. "'People know their limits. They know they can't spend tht rent money," said Han, who lectun:s on lotterr n:tail sales across the nation. ''-Right now. people ·are ~pending $2~ to • $lOll. It won't be uncommon to see · Players try to match five wh ite · people froR:J other states and they will • balls fmin a pool of 49 and one red Powerball from a pool of 42. Under be dropping $800 lo S1,000." the old rules, there were 45 balls in Those numliers tend to come from players who pool their money to buy each .pool. The odds with the new Powerball game are I in 80.1 million. batches of tickets, Han said. instead of I in 54.9 million. The new . "Pooling is a very big thing." Han format made it harder to win. theresaid. · Ramey 's $31 purcha.~e included by increasing the jackpots. which in · money from fellow AT~T workers tum drJws in more players. u.s·.:press· negotia~io.ns on_accord over We.s t Bank- Good A ftemoon q<>mpany Bottle Gas said Ramey, who wa.~ among a steady stream of people to pu~ tickets ala downtown Charleston mall. . Paul Hart is bracing for a "killer" Salurday al his Huntington. W.Va .. store. Hart is West Virginia's leading lottery retailer and also holds the top ranking for lotterr sales in nearby Ohio. after 15 {llOIIths of stalemate continued to elude the Israeli leader and Albright. ret;~ry-General Kofi Annan, speak,at two Jewish synagogues and appear on •· By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Wrlllr although they directed aides to keep meeting in the-sean:h for an acceptable network televi~ion programs before returning to Wa.•hington on Sunday. WASHINGTON- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says he . formula. He will get a report then from Dennis Ross. the ~nior U.S. mediator for . . l"obubly will make concessions to reach an agn:ement with the Palestinians tlie Middle East. Albright. meanwhile. will fly to.Et!rope rhis weekend io join "There is no agreement yet on the iss~s that were discussed:" "\lid Gadi over the Weot Bank. but not at the risk of his country's security. · Baltiansky, the Israeli Embassy spokesman. "But they continue to be dis- President Clinton for the meetings with European leaders in London. · · Netanyahu, laking a hard line Thursday night after his two-day talks with cussed... In Eisenach. Germany. when: he kept long-<listance wa1ch over the di f~tary of Slate Madeleine Albright ended without a breakthrough, pledged Albright's spokesman. JaJ'IIeo P. Rubin. said. "We do have sufficient nos- ticult U.S. fon:ign policy initiative, Clinton wa.• relati vely downbeat. never to agru to establ.ish a Palestinian staie or to redivide Jerusalem. "I hope befon: I leave office that we will have secun:d a pe~ agreement son 10 continue serious work." But he added: "It is hard to be optimistic." The biggest siumbling block was a U.S. proposal that Netonyahu n:Jin, in the Middle Ea•r thai will la.•t for-a long time," he said before the talks ·With Israeli official.s saying no agreement was reached on any of the dif· ' · fiCUlt is.'IUCS. including how much territory Isriiel'wllUid relinquish on the West quish an additional IJ percent of the territory to the Palestinian Authority. concluded. Bank. the Clinton administration seemed to ha~ suffered a foreign policy Israel already ·has agreed to give up 27 percent. " · By pledging ro·oppose establishment of a Puleslinian state, Netanyahu ldback. . • Netanyahu said Israel probably would make territorial concessions to reacll again set himself against Ya.'l.o;cr ArJfat's cherished goal. . . "The l'lllestinians shoukfliave all of the powers to run their lives. but not . an accord with the Palestinians "but not one thai endangers our security." The Israeli leader said a PaleSiinian state would be allied with Pn:sident . . t~ powen of statehood;"' Netanyahu told in American Jewish Committee Saddarn Hu•sein and other ArJb countries determined to destroy Israel and ill~~ . . . Netanyahu delegated Danny Naveh, the Israeli Cabinet secn:tary, and · could seek amns for a land war againsllsmel. . He said Israel had determined which areas of the West Bank that it could Yitzhak Molcho, the prime minister's legal adviser, to hold the continuing BefOR: their meeting Thursday. Netanyahu telephoned Albright and urged talks with U.'5 •.officials hen:. ' withdraw its troops from safely'and that peace wu ".within our reach." • herto call Arafal and tell him 1hat Thursday's bloody violence in Gaza could But an agreement to J'el)pCn negotiations with t!Jc Palestinian AUI!to"ty · The Israeli leader wa~ Hying to Ne.w Yllfk today lo meet with U.N. Sec- only have a detrimental etTect qn lhe peace process. · 992·2155 Rutland have completed Miss Caldwell is the daughter of Christy requireme~IS for a deg.-ee, Lavender of Syracuse and Howard Caldwell of whichever is sooner. Racine, and will attend Ohio University, where The perpetual scholarship she has a scholarship and intends to major in program was established in : biology. 1993 from proceeds of the Evan Struble, son of Mr. estate of the late Mr. and and Mrs. Michael Struble of Mrs. · Wingett, longtime Sy-racuse, has received a Meigs County educators, Regents Scholarship, and who resided in Racine .. will attend Otterbein Univer. Evan Struble sity, where he received the A total · of $35,000 has been distributed in previous years since incep- President's Scholarship. He tion of the program. Sutton Township re.o;idents will study organizational and direct relatives of the Wingeits, .wherever cominunicalion. they reside, can receive the scholarships. · .Miss Coleman, the With the new awards, a total of 13 persons are daughter .of Mr. and Mrs.- Dave Kucsma of expected to receive the $1,000 Wingett Memori- Racine, will attend Berea College in Kentucky to al Scholarsllip during the pexl school year. pursue a degree in veterinary medicine. II finally fwll lllta aprlng, and fOr ga"""lng lnthualaltlllke ' By BRIAN FARKAS lou.ery and only play when tlui jack· • II 1111 Karl', lt'!.ti!M 10 =--~ 'l !ndllj:kle ~ Y!rd ,:'!~~ Wr!W· • pou-rise IIIMwe $SO.millien,.oft'JCial" ' Karl', owner of thl I HOuH, l1 one of ifiiiii IWitJOII' W.Va - Satur- said. · along PoliHII'OY'IItJHtl, and In the day's $113 million estimated Power, "The ads serve as a reininder to COurt Strwt '*-· ~ jackpot drawing. ~omes · with a everyone thai these games are games waml~g- players should be respon, of chance," said Nancy Bulla, a West siblc and remember it's only a game Virginia Lottery spokeswoman. · of chance. . "For sun:, we see a lot of people With the jackpot the highest in the coming in who typically maY not play · game's history. lottery officials in .until the jackpot gets very high, or Powerball states felt it necessary to who s¢nd a ·little more," said Kim An 18-year-old Reed..ville man WIIA transported by helicopter ambulance .stan urging player¥ 10 u.~ n:straint Moore. spOkeswoman for the New to Grant Medical Center in Columbus after he was accidentally shot Ttlurs- when ~uying tickets. The second· Hampshire Lonerr. " In~ of a dollargest jackpot, Sill .2 million, was lar or two. they are spen~ing five or day morning. . • . 10." . · Sh!lun Long, State Route 681, was shot at close range in ihe right hand won in July 1993. · "We don't want' people spending · Minnesota lottery officials started and right hip with a 12-gauge shotgun, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . · · thousands of dollars buying rickets. · running advertisements Thursday Long, a senior al Ea•tem High School, had just given ~hotgun she)l.lo but we<~!) want to see people buying · evening asking slate residents lo 17-year-old Justin D. Dei~M<ruz. Coolville Road, Soulsby said. As Delacruz tickets," said ·Beverly Opie, market· play cautiously. . ing director for .the Iowa Lottery, Skip Ramey plays the game weekwas loading hi§ single-shot shotgun, it went oft~ slriking Long. 'lowa is running television and rodio ly and paid $31 on Wednesday for a The n:ar stock of Long'& shotgun wa• also shattered by the discharge. The Tuppers Plains sqUad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser- advertisements asking players to be chance to make he and 24 of his coworkers millionain:s. · vice n:sponded to d!e scene, transporting Long to Tuppers Plains Elemel1- responsible. . The· advertisements are aimed at "My wife says I'm wasting my tary School where he was picked up by the helicopter ambulance. players who aren't -familial' with the time and money. bdl.what ·if I win?" He was ~ jn fair condition this morning. , ' Tri-County Ford "the "Good Buy" winners Warning .accompanies Powerball sales· Advertise · your. , ... Supply "Scalf" for Petl • J1um business AafmhStUie Joe e.- 112·2184 here. Owner . Call Obio River ' Sen. Susan Collins, chainnan of the Pem1anent Subcommittee on Investigations, said the immediate aim should be to ensure "our curren t programs are being effectively managed, and 'that existing resources are foc used on th0$e impons posing the 'greatest risk." However,the Maine Republican appean:d willing to consider giv.ing FDA inspection power in other countries. · "We need to provide more authority to the FDA and we .probably need to provide more resources." said Collins. ., · Sen. Dick Durbin, D-111.. noted that FDA's food safety staff has dropped 18 percent since 1993 even as food imports have doubled. But he said Con. gress is unlikely to spend huge amounts of money to hire more people. · " I'm not Sllrt: we're prepan:d to do thai witll o balanced budgel and tax breaks and whatever else we spend our money on," Durbin ·said. r-S_o_u-th-e-rn- l-.:--r--'-i--Va~l___. ed _i_ct-o-ri-an _s___,:t~o-g_e_ t_ $1-:-. ,----= oo-:--o-a-~ -a-rd -_-. from Ernest & Maxine Wingett Memorial Trust The tri-valedictorians of the 1998 graduating ·c1oss of Southern High School- each of whom have attained 4.0 acc1imulative grade point averages - were announced today as recipients of ~1,000 college scholarships for the 199$,99 school .year from the Ernest . A. (Bud) and Maxine Spencer Wingett Memorial Scholarship program. Recipients are Cynthia Caldwell and Evan Tyler Struble, both of Syracuse, and Crystal Coleman ·of Racine, aCC()fding to Robert cy,nu.la C*lllll Wingett, who · serves as tlliStee for the schola~hip. The $1,000 scholarships an: . renewable for tbree additional years or until such time as the Most seniors l?lan .On college careers -The ·writer's Block-- Single Copy- 35 Cents CongreSS wrestles with safety ·of foQd imports Morning announcements· offer school daily dose of information Like your own kind of music? By ASHLI DAVIS A slightly more negative comment The morning announcements at want to pass along. According to Nikki Robinson. bySuzanneEvansshowst' hatnotall . Southern High School have recently who often contributes a thought f<Jr , students are pleased with the . . moved towards the future. the day. "ltfeels good to give stude)lts announcements. "I feel that the · For the past two years. the inspiration via this cool electronic thought of the day phm.o;es should be By BRUCE HARING · announcements have been·broadca.'t · medium." better thought out. Some are good, USA Today on a closed circuit television system. Don Dudding. who teaches senior but others have much mon: room for Some music fans think $12 to $1 S There is a television in every dral)'la and advises the early morning improvement." she commented. is too high a price for hit compact classroom, and in the morning ·every broadcasters,·~· "It's good ex periWhen Jennifer Yeauger. a member discs. television is tuned to the same chan- ~nee. Once they ve spent a year read- of the drama class and broadcasting Yet at lerult a half-dozen Internet . n.el to watch the morning announce- mg the announcements, my s";Jden_ts • learn. wa.~ a.•ked give her opinion, ~mpanies are _betting consumers 10 . ments. · feel more com~ortable speakmg m she said... 11 gives us a chance 10 be Will buy COs pnced several dollars Students watch as members from fro,n, 1of groups 10 theu college class- on TV and interact with all the stu- . more and filled . mostly with old. the senior drama class lead in the es. . dents... obscure or unknown songs. Pledge of Allegiance. give otit after W.hen a couple of students were The geneml conse~sus ·in tile Freedom of clloice is what these school practice or game schedules, let asked to comment on the announce- school is that the amiounce!llents are services are banking on. At such students know what they are having menrs: Jeremiah lohnson said, "It useful, giving students the infonna- companies as MyCD. SuperSonie· for lunch. and any other announce- g ~ h BOOM and MusicMakers - and 1100 bo lves 10w1thm ~~a the a ut ~~ents uption we need in a fonn they cari all soon through compilation king K-Tel ments the principal or other teachers penmg school. enjoy. · ~users can listen to sound samples. select as many as 15 cuts, choose anwork and a title for their custom CD, ·and have it made and mailed to them. Total price for a custom CD averages around $1 a song. Add an averBy JULIA HENSLER research projects, problem solving lenging them." · age $2 in mailing costs, and custom The TAG program, wltich stands and 811 projects. Later, after lunch, the Students were also asked what COs often exceed the ·price for curfor Talented And Gif~ students. is students may play in the gym. Later their favorite pan of the progr.m was. a program that provides enrichment in the day they read books and work The most favorite answers was "get- renr ~It albums. , . Sull, you can t beat the conveactivities to elementary school stu- on research ·projects. ting out of school." n1ence. "Hom~. tapers an: giving us dents with high abilities. Depending on the funding. the Most of' the students said the greatJeedback. says Dav1d Gould o[ This allows the students 10 work TAG students may have a new cla-.- most.enjoyable thing they did all year with other students with the same room. They will take part in more wa•· leaming abuut and working on CusromDisc .com. "They've found it to be a great alternat.ive .." . . abilities. said TAG teacher Cecilia creative writing projects and study computers. F~n:casts for comp1lat1o? s1tes Harris. more intense units. Harris said. One student. Stephanie Bradford, aren t rosy. Record compames are In order to get into the program. a Some of the projects included a said for her the ·most enjoyable was student musl gel either a 95 percentile · study of Africa oral reports on bears, going to the kindergarten and fir.jt on the state tests or a 95 percent on and crealing a newspaper. . grade classrooms and reading to the their grade cards. When asked what is her favorite children there. A day at TAG- which is held at pan of teaching TAG, Harris said, The students of the Jlrogrom have By BILUE SELLERS Southern High School - begins by "Working with the students, being According lou recent survey of · working on computen. writing • . there to watch them work. and chal- learned many things this year. among the semor cla.~s. most of the graduatt!lem are learning to type and work on the computers. crea~ng the new•pa- ing class is planning on attending colper. the Black History Month project, lege. When a•ked whether they fell that bears. dragons and problem solving. going lo Southern ha~ prepared them The students have been in the program for one to two years and this ~or col_le_ge. there were many diiTer' • will help them with their studies mg OpiRIORS. One studenl hen: felt that Souththroughout their academic years, em . had not quite prepared him Harris explained. As these 12 special years drift by . . we seem to smile, nod and send them on by. ,. · The years have been filled with laughter, tears, love and hate A~d have ended w\th the thoughL• we will soon leave ro fate. Many thoughts have crossed through each of our yoong mil)ds Knowmg that one of the most 1mportan111mes in our lives is already behind. IJ's like leaving for thai "speeial" vacation · and being excited to go · But then when it's coming time to return home. you wonder why time couldn't go mono slow. Fual Gil:l"l"..ll 0.0 Take time to ponder all your memories one by one EIDIIIXB-....Imnt Because if you let them they'll also be gone. CooMIIe Exit oil Rt. ·7 -By JENNIFER YEAUGER Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A G;mnctt Co. N<'wspaper their own words. ·.The following " I think graduation is like a big quotes are. from the seniors them- slap in the face with n:ality."-'- Darselves: · lene Fn:eman , "To me graduation means 'grow"Graduation means freedom but it ing up'. High school .has been fun, but also means a lot of n:sponsibility. lt's now reality kicks in. My memories of a big step but I think ir will be a lot high school with my friend~ are of fun!"- Ranetta Wheeler ' something I'll ntver forget as long as "The end of a fu!J and important \ I live, but now I'm heading into the pan of my life, but the beginning of real world. meeting new people and something even more fun and excitlearning to take care of myself. As we ing." - Amber Hayes plan our last few weeks before gr•d"Graduation means closing a llation all I want to do is cry because chapter of high school and moving on I know 95 percent of my friends I'll to more responsibilities, jobs. college; never see again, but then there is pan and leaving the 'nest' of your parents' of me that says 'bring it on'."- Jen- home and into your own world." nifer Yeauger • EricaAmott • "Graduation will be a happy and • Matthew Dill, better known a.~ . . .' sad time. It will be a huge step toward "Pork". summed it up best .when he the future, but it will also be a huge said. "It is a' step up into life, so I step away from all of our high school think we all need to take a deep 1 PRAcnCE MAKES PERFECT- Five 11111111friend~hips." - Ashley McKinney bn:ath and recognize." bers of the 1998 SHS Dnma crU. are ihown hent priCtlclng befCII'II the group's pn 11nlltlori · of "Ghoetl of 1 Cha.-" perfbrmld Iaiit wae!Li' Shown - . clockwiH from bottom-left, Nikki' Here i.t is Our big day But it's n:ally hard Because we know you would be here But all we see . · Is an empty chair We know you an: watching us with a smile upon your face And we want you to know · · We are thinking of you Especially on this day We picture you smiling ·, And hear you lauahing · Your memory is wltat helps us Make il day to day We will think of you Every step of the way · Though your time hen: was shon and sweet We have all the' memories of you to keep . And someday in Heaven. Shaun, is where we will meet. Marlins fall to Cincinnati .by three runs Page4 • . By JOSIE JARRELL Stadent Editor Graduation. What does the word "groduation" mean'! Webster's Dictionary defines "grJduation" as the award or acceptance of an academic degree or diploma. To most, graduation is the day that-.tb_ey have looked forward to since the first day of school." For m~ny that fateful day is finally here. These students have many . unique thoughts on what groduation means to them. . . To some. graduation is the closing of a chapter in their lives; ye,t at the same time it is the beginning of a new and more e~citing chapter. That is . just one thought expressed by the seniors at Southern High School. but their feelings are best e~pressed in Sports ·l Sectiou • 12 PJIIes ·Vol. 49, No. 18 ftl CJJrwh[ .. .. I I • o=!Wa ' C•!cl · lllkorillll . . IZ · 7-10 II ....., ~ ~ lporll hU .1 WcaiMr Lolte,-res OHIO l'kk 3: 2-7-8: l'kll4: 6-8-7-0 .....,. 5:' 9-14-:ZS..JO.ll W,yA. . Dilly 3: ~ 1-8; Dilly 4: O.l.-2-9 . 0 1991 Ollio Volley Publitlti'l Co. ' • Ent~rta.inment legen~ Sinatra did it his way LOS ANGELES (API - Fr.mk from Big Band to vocal American crime files. ·But for · each story of .Sinatra. the dashing teen idol who music. ' Sinatra's punching someone, there matun:d into the premier romantic - The blunt. often a&JIRSSive son of was another of loyalty and gene..,.iballadeer of Ameril:an popular musK: Italian immifii'3JIIS communicated ty 10 friends and slrangers. He always and the "Chairman of the Board" to · across generational lines with 1ove thanked his audiences for listening to his millions of fans. dit;d Thursday . songs filled with a rare mix of vul, him. . . ' .. nisht of a heart allack. He was 82. nerability and . verve - from "An audience is like a broad." he Sinatra. who had not been !ICCn in · "Strangers in the NiJ)K" to "One For said in aJ963 Playboy interview. ~lr public sinee a heatt attack in January My Baby/' you're indiffcR:nt. Endsville." 1997. was pronounced dead at IO:SO He refused to compromise Once. in the early 19505, his p.m. in the ,mergency room of · "I'm going to do as I ~:· he career appeared 10 be over. and he · Cecfars,Sinai Medical Center. said hiA · once said - and his lrtidemark liOI'Ig came back with a movie perftll'lliliiCt publicist. Susan Reynolds. was "My Way." in "F19111 Here to Eternity" that Sinatra's )lire, Barbara, was with He made a1111011 u mueh news brouahl him an Oscar fO{ supporting him when fie died, and die 1ft! of his off-stage as on. Through his Rat Pack actor. He retired 10 much fanfare in family· arr.f!ved. a short time' later, a and OIJIIIized crime woeiations. he 1971, but found himself unable 10 11011i'Cewbon:qlllilfhi)OIIymilytold wu a cultural phenotnenon who stay away fiom the mierophot~e. The Associlled Plas. endun:d sethil:u &lid I!Candals to Siillua said he never took voice A privlle fw\aal wu planned, become a Wllile House intimate. lessons exce,Pt to extend his ranse. Reynolds said. • • His hairline receded lliid his wllist and never lwned to read music. In "01' Blue Byes" wu a murer · thickened over the yean, but Sina, hisperformlnceslltleinhiscll'eCr,he mftsman and ranlied • one of die n'slighl ~tone only IJ'CW deeper would read lyrics. Yet his phrasins 111011 influential singm in lllis coon- and richer. He had a lavish lifestyle. and liming rarely faltered. than 200 four wives and some. as!OCiltH · His signature songs included try's history. In albums, his music led die eWJiulion whose names could &e found in FBI . "Nighlllld Day.'' ".Youns at Hean," more -l· • ~ "One for My Baby,'' "How About .· You?" "Day .by ·l>'•y." "Old Man River," "New York. New York," "Cilrne Ay With Me." " Strangers !n the Night," and. with daughter Nancy, "Somethin • Stupid." a No. I snWh during the rock era. Twyla Tharp choreogrophed a program called "Nine Sinatra Song~. " Jlis movie credits include musicals - "Anchors Aweigh," "On tbe Town.'' "Guys and Dolls," "The Tender Trap.'' " High Society," "Pal Joey" - and pinier fare, such a• MThe Manchurian Candidate," " Von . FIMk Sin1J1ta Ryan's £~press ': and "The Man With the Golden Arm," which feel that their SljCrirJCe~ and hard bioughl him his other Oscar nonli- wort- no longer honclled. their values demeaned. their musical ta.~tes nation. He n:ceived the Kennedy Center ignored and sneered 111." ~te Hamill honor in 1983 ind wa.~ awarded the. wrote in New York maaazine in Medal ofF1eedom by his friend Pm- 1980. "They don' t care that Sinatra got idient Rapn in 1985. "Sinatra's endurance hu become fat; sci did they. They don 'I care that a rallying point for many people who .-.3 c....-..... ) .:l 'I I �Commen.tary • Saturday, May 16 Frid.y, M•y 15,.1988 AocuWeatbe... forecaal 3 MICH. t The Daily Sentinel Entertainment legend Sinatra did it his way OHIO Weather Page2 • FHA j.~st free a ride for·slumlords By Jack Anderson for public .housfor high-nsk projects. For well over defaulted dozens of ttmes on sovand Jan Moller ing proJeCts that a decade, Rozet ~pphed for and ernment loans -- covered by the full At a Las Vegas public houstng wouldn 't other· received loans through the FHA -- fatth and credit of the U.S. Treasury 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio project in 1994, a broken pipe wise find HUD's mortgage agency -.- to build ·- but the prolific Democratic fund· 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 pumped r~w sewage mlo a play- financing housin g projects for low-income r~tscr sttll managed to get new loans gro'und wl\ere children played on Just how families. whcp he needed them. broken equipment. The 250 low- - mu,ch money Or at, least, that is what Ro7.et told He also allegedly innated the tncome tenants who lived there also the FHA's HUD officials he was domg with the . estimated proJect cost, a common put up with chronic vermin infesta- multi-family A Gannett Co. Newspaper funds . Rozet is. currently under fed- practoce that allows developers to tion and routmely waited weeks and program loses eral investigation on charges that he walk away from a project with a ROBERT L WINGETT months for essential repatrs. yearly •s under MoUer & used th.c FHA '' like a tJersonal prOfit. even tl' tt is a complete failPublisher When reports of the filthy condi- debate. Con- · Anderson ATM." in the words of one official, ure. · tions circulated, the Department of gress appropri· • by mflating his costs and the value John Weichcr, a former ftuD Housing and Urban Development ates money each yeat to cover any of hts properties to recetve bigger offici ill now at the Washington(HUD) stepped in and seized the losses to the' progral!l. But HUD subsidtes. CHARLENE HQEFLICH ' based Hudson lnsmute, says the DIANE HILL property from the landlord, Bruce A. spokesman Davtd Egner told our General Manager Rozet denies the. allegattons, but · FHA's multt-lamtly program practiController Rozet. .The tenants packed up and associate Kathryn Wallace thai the type of abuse tte stands accused cafly mvite> fraud. The FHA's 'mortwere sent off to other federal hous- default costs are also paid for woth of ts not uncommon He IS just one gage insurance cxiracts the teeth ,..,. Stndocl W.lcOIMJ ,.,.,.. to 1M «11t01 from tHtHn on a lH'oMI rMf11 ot ~ mg prOJects while the goveo nmcnt the profits g~nerated by other HUD of dozens of landlords charged with from HUD's oversight of housing 511011,_. (300 WMJo or 1-) Mvo the beot chon.. of llo/nfl pubN-. Typed Hit· programs Nevertheless. official mosusmg money intended for safe proJeCts, making possible norror sto. overhauled the complex tin , . 1nd all may bl edlr.d. &th lhOUid Jnt:luda a JIQIIMUrl, MklreU. Desptte such a track record, es1i mmes are lhat the governmc~t and affordable houstng for the poor. . roes ltkc the pruJect on Las Vegas. ond tlltyttnw phon. numbM ~lly • ofot./1 ,.,.., o , . , _.. 1o o proriouo lllff<lo or lottor. ltlollto: l.otlorl to tile Editor, '1llo Sonffnot, m Court St, Ohio woll lose $11 billton over the next ~ozetts not only still in business, he Ro1.ct 's prope rttcs. as well as "HUD has no leverage for .fSlll; 01', FAX' to 114-1924151 , tS Amcnca's largest pubhc-houstng decad~ on $3(;) billion worth of out- three-fourths of the nation's publtc cnforc10g nunimum housing rcgulalandlord. The government gtves standmg loans. housmg projects, receive full back- tions fur h;td property managers ,'~ Rozet $71 million each year to At a time . when only one-fourth tng Irom the FHA and ar\:, tn eiTcct, Wcichcr s:ud "If the landlord docs> ma10ta10 235 proJects with about of cligtble Americans receive hous- suhsidtr.ed twice by the government n't wnnt 10 pay the muncy to meet mg asststanee due to budget con- That translates inl<> no-risk. no- 111inunum stand.trds. he can just gtvo 16,000 tenants In the process, he has become a slrat nts. every dollar mtsspent at accountability deals for landlords. the proJect hack to HUD and let the By TOM RAUM poster boy for the problems th~t HUD keep's a poor person from getDevelopers apply for loans to government deal with it." , Associated Press Writer CXISI in the Federal Hous10g Adminting govcrnment-asststed housiO£. cover construction, and the FHA HliD ~pokes'ma n David Enger, WASHINGTON - lndta's test blasts have suddenl y thrown new uncerYet landlords wi1h spotty records covers the mortgage, agreeing ~o meanwhtle, ~nys the Department ts taiOty toto an mlcrnatodnal nuclear balancmg act that was already becomtng stralton's multi-famtly mortgage program . which tnsurcs mortgages routmcly gam government backtog foot the bill10 case of default Rozet bccmmng mnrc astute at doscovcrHig dtfficult to sustain. : And the tests have raised new questions in Congress about such basoc r - ; - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ; _ - , the landlords who arc rtpping off tHe system. In the p:tst two years, inves· issues as the fate of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty, the .future of U.S . tigators h;tvc hanru:d I 52 landlords technology c~ports to nuclear powers and even the abtlities-of the CIA. frotl) dcalin~ wit~1 the government Congress bcmg Congress, 11 dodn't waste ume m reacung to India's con. for varying period• of time and have duct of three underground tests, echomg wodesprcad mternattonal scorn. recovered $43 mollion : But HUD "What India dod will ltve m 10famy," saod Sen. Tom Harkin , D-lowa. still allows the banned landlords to Senate Intelligence Committee Chaorman Rtchard Shelby, R-Aia., called continue managing the properties failure to anucipat~ Monday's blasts "a colossal failure of our mtelligence they aiFeady have. gathering." "HUD has to devote a lot of' And Senate MaJority Leader rrcnt Lou, R-Miss., said the test ban treaty 1 attention to making sure they aren't "probably has been set asode' as a result. · getting ripped off," Weicher said of A Senate Foreign RelatiOns Commottee session was scheduled for today. the multi-family program. Although Other heanngs were e~pected to follow withm days. it is only 10 percent of FHA's mort· But 10 the midst of the ncar unammous condemnation, one former senagage portfolio, 11 uses the same tor contends that lnd1a's testmg shouldn't really come as a surpnse- not to amount of staff as the single-family tl)e CIA. not to other nucleat powers and certamly not to the Senate. program that makes up the . much "I think this testing ts exactly what I predicted," said. former Sen. larry larger balance of FHA's business. Pressler, a South Dakota Republican who was the author of 19851egislauon John Fmch, a FIUD otl'icial dur' that aimed sancuons at Pakistan, then widely reported to be developing a ing the Carter admintstration, told us nuclear program ' multi-l'amtly programs have always The Pressler legislatton prccondtttoned U.S ..foretgn aid io Pakistan on a been the ~ardest to manage. " Th~ prestdential cenificatoon thattt dtd not have nucleat devices. money is big, and that alway ~ Prestdents went along until 1990, when then-President George Bush, a attracts _the son of people who ju·., onetime CIA dtrector, refused to stgn the certification. As a result, aid to want to turn a quick buck.'' ~aktstan was cut severely. Even today, a neet of more than two dozen unde· Jack Anderson and .Jan Mollet livered F-16 fighter jets that Pakistan bought remains undelivered, parked tn are writers for United Fealure an Anzona desert. · Syndicate, Inc. · ! In 1996, Congress watered down the Pressler law, allowing economtc ~ut not milttaty -asSIStance to agam now to Paktstan. That, Pressler satd in an interview, may have b·:cn th'e final straw for India. "At the ttme, I made speech on the Senate noor. I said 1hat ltfting the restric11ons on Pakistan ljlill force India to test." ' "India really had no choice ," sandwiched between China and Pakistan, than to end the years of ambtgutty by openly declanng tts nuclear capac tty, Pressler said were bemg odcnt Clinton, on being sworn 10, favor it, the union bosses have "Now. we have a real mess on our hands." satd Pressler. now a lawyer By William A. Rusher In 1996 America's union bosses spent on poliu- made it his first order of business to resorted to the only tactic lcll haldand consu ltanl. cal P,rOJCCIS he rcsc.i nd that order. faccd lying. A broadstdc dt>trihutcd : Not many current members of COngress have such a charitable vtew of spent $36 million in an all-out campaogn to return the House of Repredosapprovcd of. But now, mostly using the pop· by the Cahli>rnia State Eqlployees' rnd~a 's acttons But lew wo~ld dtsagree wnh Pressler characlcnzauon of a liCntatives to Dcmocratu:' control. In ·•mess ,. he sued to uhst devocc of ballot omllativcs, a Association refers to Proposotion 226 recover .the few stales have rasscd laws putting •s "the anti-worker initiative," and : Besides the adomnistration's expected action tn slapping sttff economtc that same year, Prcstdcnt Clinton money. Ultra teeth 1010 the Beck dccts1on. Anr! charges that it would "silence tbo and technology sancuons on India under a tough 1994 federal law. the tests spent somewhere between $40 millthcral Justice that is exactly what California _ votcc ol wnrkmg peurlc " In sober transformed what has been an amboguous out-of-stght arms race between loon and $50 million, dcpcndtog on how you counl. on hos campa~gn tor William Bren- . PrPJI!>sition 226 would do:· Rcqutre truth. it would gove them hack their lrdia and Pakostan tnln an npi:n one re-clcctton. nan wrme the unions to get wrincn permission VOICCS for the first tunc StnCC the That wtll raise new quc.tions ,about Chma's nuclear relatoonshop wtth Court's op.inoun, lrnm cnciMncJnhcr every year to usc untons pre-empted the right to speak Thts year. the same unum bosses Paktstan ~ .tnd further turn up the GOP heat on the adminos~ratonn lor letnrc spending $30 milhon in a c.fcsperon Beck·s favor : hts or her dues or Ices tor pohlical nn their behalf ting two U.S ,tcrospacc wmr .tnic$ export commercial saiellites to Chona. Rusher me effort to dcfcal ·Proposition 226 Unions could .:nntnbuttons or expenditures. ' The btmodsode goes on · ·The Chtics cl,um Chona could usc the technology it received on the deal to on the California ballot. The vote exact only those Pulls tndicate that 226 is highly antt-wwker inollatovc wnuld violate improve the ~utdnncc sy,rcms 1n us long-range mi ss iles. Furthcnnore. Lon and nthcr top senators saod the lcsts could spell cun:uns takes place in less than three weeks, fees and dues necessary 1n represent popular. and not least among union the prl4':t<:y nghts ot·wnrktng people. · the employees on negouauons with members: it ts estimated that any- ...Ynu would have· tn report tu ynur for the Comprchcnstve Test Ban Tocaty. whtch Clmton had urged Ihc Senate on June 2. on earth could move Btg Whal the employer. wh~rc lrnm 40, percent to 60 percent hnss the dct:uls of your Jl!llttical conto ratofy hy years end . · Labor to expend such an enormous But Btg Labor stmply thumbed its ol lhcm wnuld rctuse the necessary tributions. eve n tf you know your It has been approved hy 149 nations. mcludtng all dedarcd nuclear powsum oh defeating a single !>allot tnt· nose at the Beck dcctsion. Indo vidual perontssonn. (Alter Washington state hnss is nn the ntber side." There ts 'nn ers except the Untied States ttatlvc on a single state'' ·unum members theoretically h01ve ra>scd •• ~i mtlar tnittatiVC in I'JI;I2, such rcqUJrcmcn1 in the iniliativc F~ar -- row fear Proposition 226 the right to a refund of thctr proror- the number of teachers' union mem- And so nn and un. would confer on every Cnhfornia uonate share of union polttical bers willing 1<1 contribute to political .So watch California on June 2 If unoon memher the nght to relusc to cxpendttures. c:unp:tigns dropped from 4K,OOO to Pm)I!>Sitiun 226 rasses, we may be have hts ·paycheck looted hy the But many of jhcm (78 percent, As usual. California is a bell- Wtlncssing the end of the power of Young people can be professional too union to finance pohucal acuvutcs accordtng to one rcccnl poll) don't 7.000.) wether state. nnd passage of the the hig union bosses-- over tbe Jl!tliwuh which he diSagrees. rcali1.e this. and many others :ore prnpnsotion there os expected to tng- llcs ol maJor mdustrial states, and Dear Edttor. In pure theory, union members all afraid to demand a refund. In suine gqr similar laws tn many others. over the paychecks and Jl!>litical con- . This is in response to the Southern High School student who feels she over America have had thaf nght cases, in order to do so, a member Faced wtth an inillattvc that will tributouns of their nwn members. was being "put down"' by an old~r member of the community. Mr Price was ever since 1988. when the U.S. must resign from the uniun altogethdeprive them of tens of millions of Wil,iam A. ,Rusher is a Distln· usong Ms Ycaugcr's letter to pomt put that somcthtng os lackmg in cducaSupreme Court decided Communier. In 1992 PreSident Bush stgncd an dollars in forced contributions to r~uished Fellow of the Claremont lion. Hts pomt was clearly made and should noi have been mtsconstrucd as cations Workers of America vs. Beck cxccuuvc order requiring governtheir ret political projects. and Institute for die Study or States· a personal attack on Ms. Yeauger's aboht1es. · When CWA member Harry Beck ment contractors to nottfy employees unable to describe it truthfully mamhip and Political Philosophy. I would ltkc to use some examples ,from Ms. Ycaugers letter to offcf found out that 7Y percent of hos dues of their nghts under Beck. But Presbecuuse their own members would some general advocc to the younger members in my communoty. Before I do, ' 1 want to c~ prcs s my personal gratitude to Barbara 'and Jennings Beegle, Howard Caldwell, and Don Duddong. These individuals arc partially responsible for my excellenl performance ih grammar and writing classes at Ohio Untvcr<lly So pay close attcnlion Thos will apply to more than just writing and grammar sktll~ It os ahout profcssoon:ihsm British Socipossession of the House of be a most carefully guar cd Whenever you pen your thoughts, you are rcprcscntmg your attitudes and By George R. Plagenz This may well be the most fan- ety for the ·savoy, the exiled royal family of ~ccrct." .,. ,your character. If you i>c~omc careless and faol to proofread carefully t'o tastic 01 all the stories we have Turin Shroud haly. How the family got it is not A blow to the shroud's a l!itremove mtstakes. your a·odiencc woll almost indubitably find lhe naws and heard ahout the Shroud of Turin . didn ' t conclear. . ticity was struck in 198 when develop an opmoon about . ou baSlld solely upon what you have written. dosThe idea of clonuig Jesus hy cur.. " If you Today, the shroud IS kept carbnn-14 .duung tests by three regarding eontem of course. Prccisoon in written communicnuon is not a taking blood samples from what had ,the body under lock and key at the cathe- unovcrsitics concluded that the good thtng; 11 is a grem 1hing 1 You will no1 have to rcttcrnte that you arc many· believe 10 be his burial of Christ, dral on Tunn. , Italy. whtch dnth dated back only to the 13th intelligcnl smcc your wntong woll speak for you. · cloth has been discussed in Eng- you would accounts fur its name. and 14th centuries. But many say My second poont onvolvcs Ms . Ycauger's statement ahnut yuunJ;Cr p.:nplc 1. d also have the t4-fom-long strip uf linen The the tests were Oawcd and are · kes Ihan oIdcr people. Why do you · suppose th"IS hap- anTh· G d who make more miSta . of is now on rare puhlic display in calling for new tcsls. ? M · h ~ lk 1 k 1I ' ~ w, c uar tan newspaper on minll pcnsh. y guchss os tbeat b~c. young~r. o mh.ay ac rca. - 1 cbel xperocnce. c -London quoted a llrittsh film - Chrost." he the !fuwntnwn cathedral. Those who believe the !hroud · do. owever. ave t a 11 ny to mnogatc t os pantcu 1ar pro em. ok a · .. S · said. dtsphiy. which hc~an in The IS the actual burial clmh nf Chrisl· From tbe day we enter formal education. we arc bombarded by know I- ~ er . s sayftnhj!. h omdcon~ hon Plagenz An uncomApril. will end June 14 . . ' hooks to thc Internet, ct cetera. Un1ortunatc , pmnt In the location nf the blood• : 1y, . .,usscsston edge ·tn many rorms 1rom th o t c sh rou DNA m1g f 1 fortable spokesman for the 1 1 whcrcabuuts uf the shru11_d The stains on it. D1slinc1 thrown slainS · inslructional medta cannot teach us how to think That is the responsibility . Pthu bol godc cr .c1"1ougl ., rom Church of Engl,and said' " Merc tin the 1.300 years that stretch can he seen around the area ol : · dovt'dua.1 and 1. carnm~ how tot h''"•o/ of ten mvo1vcs tna - I an.d error. So c The o movie on 1 mogul o c nne. oflhc on Is lannon lully. this ts all hypothetical." from Geoffrey bac~ H•thc lime uf the head, as though blood had : Jet us not feel subord1~ate because we are young. even when mtsta)lcs. arc 3 movie based on the pidca o1 It is -· for now. What the Christ urc lnst in history. gushed suddenly from a punc' : prcvalen ~. hWde ~~ lcp~tng how tko useNour khno wlcdgeh, a nd somcumes thosbeos cloning Jesus. ·future holds is anyone 's gucss. 1 All the gn::rels mentum a lure . • accomp IS e "' ma.ong mosta cs. oncl e1ess, w 11c IJ!norancc may "I ' hi · •· 'd f Controversy and mystery have · loncn cloth in rccnrdtng the hunal There arc hlnodstains around · b 'ri k 1 d · · d 1 h mposso e, sa t o ne o bliss, once we o tal now c ge tn certaon tsctp mes, w_c no 1onger ave an Britatn ' s lcadmg evan clical surrounded the Shroud of Turin of Jesus. Luke and John mention the hands and feet and marks of . excuse. to he carele~s. We have the ab!ltty and rcspons1bohty to be ,pr?fcs- churchmen of the idea. g"God for more than 600 years the burhil clmhcs again in their scourging on the back and leg <! st~nal JUSt as someone who has a few m.ore years of cxpencnce. So lets do doesn ' t have DNA.'' Records show1 that around accounts of the di scovery of the There ,is alsn a quantity of clotted 11 • Fhd Mabon Another English cleric hedged 1350, · Geoffrey of Charnes, a empty tnmh nn Easter tl'\ornong. blood below a wound mark oq famous French knight of tha! .,-... Radae his bets. He said: . But what liccame of the · the "right s)de of . the breast : "lr you cloned cells from the period, presented the sheet to the shroud from that mnment nn '! Accqrding to the go~pcl stories, grave clot~es , you might get church in Lirey, France. claiming Did the dimple~ take it'! Christ's stde was pierced by a someone who loolcl:d like Jesus it was the burial elolh of Christ. In his book, "The Shroud,'.' spear. and spoke hke Jesus, but it would h is generally supposed · he John Walsh quoted one shroud ~Thl"-t I' George Plagenz is a ayndJ, , be a mere physical similarity. got the relic as a spoil of war. as sayi~g. "Among the expert cated writer for Newsp1per' 'Jbda)'is Friday, May 15, ~ !35th day of 1998. Thele f t 230days left in the ye-. . , He would nol be the lord and Later, tn 1578, the shroud , Jews, .all linen used in burial was Enterprise Asiod11ion Fifty ye:n ago, on'May IS, 1948, hows aflcrdeclaring its indepe~. the new master of the universe." which bears the faint imase of a said to be impure and the fact of Me of Israel w~ anacted by Tt1lnSjoldan. Egypt. Syria. Iraq and 4Jmon. The general secretary of the bloodstaine'd body, came into the its prcs~rvat)on would therefore ITOledo I 84' I 'Esta6tufwl in 1948 IND. WVA. -y, ,.,.rred Indian tests escalates nuclear.tensions, instability '-atter part of weekend offers cooler high temps By The AIIOCIIIted Prell Showers and thunderstorms will spread across Ohio on Saturday, the National Weather Service snid. Variably cloudy skies will bold Clown tern· perutitnes to the low and mid-80s. Cooler and drier air will move into the region on Sunday. Highs will be in the upper 70s to low 80s. The record-hish temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 92 degrees in 1991 while the record low was 36 in 1984. Sunset tonight will be. nt 8:39p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:16a.m. Weather rorecast: Tonight. .. Mostly cleat. Lows in the upper 50s. Light and variable wind. Satu!'d3y... Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. _. Saturday night... Partly cloudy. Lows In the mid 50s. Extended rorecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs neat 80. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the lower 80s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the lower 80s. a · LOS ANGELES <APl - The each other," said the ·exasperated gang got a year in jail and everyone judge. "But your callous indifference else got a life sentence: No more and utter disregard for evel)lthing that is good and decent ha.1 rocked the fresh ·"Seinfeld." . Television's mosl populat comedy vel)' foundation upon which our' . ended its NBC run with Jeri'y and his society is built." That conclusion was ba.'led on tespals ordered to review their sorry lives in the slammer, while viewers timony from a parade of "Seinfeld" spoiled by nine seasons of new yuks characters, including the Soup Nazi, were left to ponder a world of reru~s. Bubble Boy. Keith Hernandez and "My Thursday nights will be less tJ!e elderly woman Jerry mugged for comple\e." said Avery Chappell. a a loaf of marble rye bread. The New Yorkers ended up in New York real estate broker. Others concluded that nothing New England because Kramer near· frof'!l nothing leaves, well, nothing. .iY caused their jet to cra.~h on a trip "I was expecting more," said 10 Paris that was in celebration of the John Pratt, a computer programmer new TV sitcom gig that Jerry and who watched the 7S,minute finale Oeolge •llal!l!ed. which .... oh. c' mon, Thursday a1 home in Atkinson, N.H. yqu already know. Nearly all of America watched, or "But, then again. it was a show about nothing and it really didn't have · close enough for NBC: The network much to say." expected just under 80 million viewThe judge who §entenced Jerry, ers and charged record ad .cates of George, Elaine and Kramer.IO spend ·some $1.7 mill ion per 30 seconds. a year locked up together did have Those are impressive numbers something to get off his chelll after given the proliferation "of channels the quirky quartet was found guilty of and viewing choices. But "Seincracking jokes- of not caring, real• feld" was not expected to beat the ly - during a carjacking in Ma.~sa­ record audience of I05 million peochusetts. ple who tuned in the "M-A-S-H" "I do not know how or under what finale in 1983. ctrcumstances the four of you found Steve . Smith, 27. a fan who watched the last episode at Smiuys Bar and Grill in Little Rock, Ark., lauded the unsentimental series for (VSPS Jt:J.Ml remaining true to itself: A Go- Co. ~por "It was always funny and never Publllhed every ancmoon. Monday doroqll , got serious like other sitcoms," said Friday, 111 eoo.o so, l"om<toy, Ohto, tor the 1 Smith, who sought to put matters in Otoio Valley I'UbiiAhll Compony/Oon••tt Co. perspective. Union bosses dread Proposition 226 The Daily Sentinel Letters to ·the editor Sceoltd ct... JIOili&C ptid 11 Porne~. Ohio • ~k-r: The Alloc:laled , _ and ohc Ohio Ne WlfiiJICf Allocillion. • . • • • • • •• 4,761} SVISCRimON RAllS ., Cenlot'O< - -.$2.00 One W..k.. .............................. . . Monlh ................................$8 70 One Yw................................... SIIN.OO SINGLE COPY PIUCE o.n, ....................................... J, a:... SuN •iba• .at dnirlnJ to p11 the Qfrb may I'CIIUIID advlftet direct to The Dill)' Sentinel an I tltrcc, 1i.11 or 12 twonlh bait. Ctedll will be li"m anicr CICII week. No IUbecriphon II)' mail pennllted in arus when: holnc: Qrricr ICn'k:c il•••llablc. • Publisher raeMI lbc riJIII 10 ldjult fila. dur1.. "" ·~.... pc<lod Subsalpllon "" ftiiY ItO lmplomc...,.lty <1111111• 1M dw1iion o( the llkripllon. · MAIL SUISCRimON · - ,.,.. CeoOiy 13 \Veeb, .......................... S27.30 26Wecb ............................$UII2 52 .......................... Jt05..!6 13 - - -*" Ceolllr ........................... .$29 25 26 \YeeU ............................S56.61 '2 - . . ..................,.... $109.72 Reader Scrvtccs 'o...... Correction _.. ....Polley _..., .... 1 tl,_ • r.=========-==---==1!11!;1 Stocks PM••aCu: Sc:nd addml eom:cclons to The Doily Sclllincl, Ill Coun Sl.. l'omcooy, Ohio The mystery· of the shroud continue. Today in history Continued rrom pqe I Sinatra moved from the New Deal to Ronald Reagan; many of them did the same thing, for the same basic reason: resentment at being ignored by the Democratic Party. They had overcome poverty and survived two world wars; they had educated their children and given them better lives; and sometimes their children didn't even care. But il should never be for· gotten that Frank Sinatca was the orisinal working dass hero. Mick Jagger's fans bought records with their allowances; Sinatra's people bought them out of wages." Sinatra had new success in the '90s with his "Duets" album and its Gramm9·winning sequel, "Duets II." They combined him with a wide array of fellow singers, including rocker Bono of U2, Barbca Streisand and Julio Iglesias. Bono paid tribute to Sinatra, say- . ing, "Rock 'n' roll people love Frank. He has what we want: swagger and .attitude." Francis Albert Sinatra was born Dec. 12, 1915, in a tough, workingclass neighborhood of Hoboken, N.J . In the difficult delivery, his left earlobe was lorn off and hts throat was scarred by forceps; the doctor thought him stillborn. His grandmother shoved the 13-P,Ound baby under cold running water and signs of life quickly emerged. Sinatra's father, Martin, was a · boxer and member of the fire depart· ment. His mother, Dolly. was a nurse who became a power in local Democratic politics. Francis, their only child, spent much of his early life wit!l his maternal grandmother but was spoiled by the entire family and lavished with gifts and fine clothes. He soon learned to fight off the envious kids in the neighborhood and became the leader of a gang that specialized in petty thievery until his mother moved to a nicer neighborhood. In 1933, Sinatra went lo hear Bing Crosby and left the theater deter- Mixed reaction greets final fresh episode' of 'Seinfeld' .. Am Ele Power ...................... 48,. Akzo .................................... 1~,. AnvTICh .................................43 AJhlaM 011 ...........................53\ ATIT.....................................57}• sa.,. Blnlc Orw............................. Bob Ev•n• .............................. 20 ~·.,..,. ......................... 51~ Broughton.............................18'Chlll1plon ...............................13 c~ ShpS .............................,. City Holdlng ............................41 Fldenllllogul ......................l3~ Gannett .................................1~ l"-' ~r .............................. Km*f-....................................18" Kroger .................................... 40\ Llniii.EIICI.............................33'- Limlted..................................34'~ Oak Hll Flnl ..........................27}. ova .........................................38 0.. Y1lley.............................38\ '-Dplll ...................................30 Pr..n Frnl ................................-21 RoCkwttn ..........................&7). AMMII ............................ ~ ...57~ ...,. .....................................12\ ~·.................................. 4\ ....nta. It J011 ......, ot •• emrr Ia 1 -.y, al ... wwwu.... (74t) , . Z15S. Wt wll dotdl JOII' to""--looo ltlr Blink ..............................11\ Wendr'I ...............................23"A. Warthlngton...........................11\ · Slock reports ere the 10:30 1.m. auotee provtdlcl by Adve1l O!M ...,. • CGCI ..tlalllf wltl'lllled. I The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 15,1998 Ntwa Deptibueuta Tilt ........... tfl.JI55. Deport. . . fl'rss'*• are: c znl Mlo......, ......................£11. lltl " -..- ..................................... Ed. 1113 wEd. liN -·-·- of O.lllpolla. . mined to be a singer, but not a Cros· by copycat. "What I finally hit on was mone the 'bel canto' Italian ~hool of singing," involving the smooth connection of notes, he wrote for Life magazine in 1965. "It was more difficult than Cr¢ly's style. much more difficult." He picked up what jobs he could, and as a member of a quartet won the Major Bowes Amateur Hour in 1935. By 1939 he was singing with band· leader Hany James. for S6S a week, but soon joined trombonist Tommy Dorsey, who had the reputation of showcasing singers. Sinatra. free to experiment with style, became fascinated with Dorsey's breath control. "He would take a musical phrase and play it all the way through seemingly without breathing, for eight, I0, maybe 16 bars." Sinatra finally discovered that Dorsey snatched quick breaths through the side of his mouth. and he vowed to learn to play his voice like an instrument. He began swimming and running to improve his lungs, and learned to breathe in the middle of a note 'With· out breaking it. He was the first pop· ular singer 10 use breathing for dra· matic effect, and )earned to use his microphone to enhance his voice. It also wa.~ important, he would say lat· er, for a singer to realize he was telling a story, and place his pauses accordingly. Like Crosby, Sinatra was influenced by jazz. However, his phra.~ing, hitting certain words to make them more meaningful, was more like jazz phrasing - and was more exciting and appealing to young people. Dorsey's new singer quickly attracted a following. and by the end of 1941 Sinatra replaced Crosby at the top of the "Down Beat" poll. He broke from the band 10 1942 and. with a series of concerts at New York's Paramount Theater, burst into the nation's awareness in a way that was not matched until the arrival of Elvis Presley in the '50s and the Bea- Meigs announcements Clarification A tractor purchased recently by the Middleport Village Council will be returned to Baum Lumber due to the high cost of anticipated repairs, not because of repairs that were required at the time of purchase. Boll order lifted A boil advisory placed on Wednesday by the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District has been lofted. The areas affected were Sutton Township. Morning Star subdivi· sion, Mttchell Road, Bowman's Run Road and State Route 124 from Maplewood Lake Road to Racine. Resulrs or a sample taken on Wednes· day are considered safe. Immunlzatlo111 The Meigs County Health Department will offer a free immunization clinic on May 19 from 51o 1 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. 'Evel)l child must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and the Ho$pltal tied singer. The Paramount, and New York City's police. came in for an even bigger dose of Sinatramania in 1944, when 10,000 kids jammed the ticket line and nn estimated 20,000 others piled into Times Squate, breaking wmdows in the crush. Microsoft-,bargains to stem antitrust case by government WASHINGTON (AP) - Still under threat of antitrust lawsutls, Microsoft Corp. is negotiating with government lawyers after making what were described as major con· cessions in its marketing practices. To stem antitrust cases planned by the Justice Department and at least 20 states. Microsoft agreed Thursday to delay release of lhe latest upgrade of it• popular Windows software. which had been scheduled to be shipped to computer makers starting today. Microsoft said the delay would have no impact on its plans to $Cil Windows 98 to consumers starting June 25. Both sides said discussions will continue over the next several days, although there was no sign any resolution was imminent. Government lawyers contend Mocrosoft, whose Windows software is used on virtually all desktop com· pulers, has wielded irs monopoly status to illegally crimp competition in the booming high-tech markets. A source familiat with the negotiations said Microsoft made new "significant offers" to respond to government antitrust concems. including modifying the company's sales agreements with Internet companies and computer manufacturers. Another source, with one of the state auomeys general, called the company's offer "major concessions." Microsofl spokesman Matk Mur· ray said, "We think a lawsuit would be bad for consumers, bad for the industl)l, bad for Microsofl and bad for taxpayers." News that Microsoft was negoli· ating boosted its stock to a $91 peale Thursday; it closed the day at $88 15/16 a share, up $2. The all-time high of $100 wa.~ reached three weeks ago. The government argues, among other things, that Microsoft's decoston to bundle its own lnteme.t browser with Windows amounts to illegal "tying" under the federal Sherman Antitrust Act. and hurts consumers and competitors. such as nval Netscape Communications Corp. Some industry experts said Microsoft's decision to delay th,e release of Windows 98 for mere days suggested that the company might offer to hide its Internet browser icon off the Windows 98 desktop screen . Such a change could be done within a short time. More dramatic changes to Windows 98, such as trying to strip part of the browser soft' '!ate code, would take far longer. DEEP IMPACT l!iiil IIIJ , . . l:ll,otll, -·-.r...ll41 IAII- .,. 111:11 child's immunization record is also required. ESC to meet A s~ial meeting of the governing hoard '!f the Meigs County Educational Service Center wijl be held on Monday at 1 p.m: at the center's offices in Pomeroy. The board will meet with tbe governing board of the Athens ESC to discuss the merger of the centers and any other business which may be lawfully considered. Ti-us\ees to meet The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 1 p.m. the office building. Servlees set The Red Brush Church of Christ. Bashan Road, will have services at 7 p.m. Saturday imd 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. · on Sunday. Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va.: will be the speaker. OVERBROOK CENTER'S Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for ussistance Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:13a.m.. Village Manor Apart· ments, Middleport. Dalla.~ Witherol. Holter Medical Center; 10:01 a.m., Fiflh and Vine streets, Racine. motor vehicle accident, Jay Day. Savanna Day. Eric Day. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Syracuse squad assisted; II :46 a.m., Riverside Apanmenrs. Middleport. Charles Eakins. VMH; I!52 p.m.. I London Lane, Syra· cuse, Phillip Burgess, treated at the scene; II :46 p.m., Leading Creek Road, James Pratt. HMC. RUTLAND I: II a.m.• Meigs Mine 31, Kenny Taylor, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS 9: II a.m., Coolville Road, Shawn Long. transported to Tuppers Plains Elementary School pending transfer to Grant Medical Center via hell· copter ambulance, Tuppers Plains VFD assisted. ties in the '60s. · His appearances created such hys· teria and fits of swooning that news· papers turned to psychiatrists for explanations. Crowds snatled Times Square; fans smeared hpstick on the borne of the hollow-cheeked, bow- 291{_']) ~91{_9fJlf4.L SP9(19{lj CJ1l9(9{Io/!JLL \ SftLPll!l{1JJZLry; MJZLY 16tli, 12-4 STOP BY AND JOIN IJS FOR ALL THIS FIJ.N! •Educational Booth •Food BoOth •Arts &Crafts Show (Beglni at 10) •Rides & Ga11es •Displays ,of New Cars, •Live Radio Remotes Motorcycles, Jet Skis & Boats •Balloon Sculptures •Facility tours •Fret Finger Printing for Kids •Big lind Cloggers· 2 PM . •Healthnet Helicopter •LIHie Mr. & ••· Ovtrltrook Contest •Antique Tractors tDoor Prizes ne~s HoW:r Medical Ce•ter Dlleurps May 14- Dana Good, Raymond Zu11J!811, Brittany Angel, Sierra Copley, Nickki Bow, man, Amanda Roseberry, Mrs. Tony Hatfield and daughter, Harley Kan· naird, Marvin Griffin, ThOmas Cummons, Della Lonsenbaker, Zackory Holsinger, ~en Plants, John Bowman, David lrland. Blrlhs - Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Brumfield, son, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kester, son. Pliny, W.Va. (Published with permllllon) AND MUCH, MUCH MORE Come Join In Tile lun Saturday, May 16th, 12 • 4 p111 ALL OUTSID!! ACTIVffiES CANCELLED IF IT RAINS Olhtlr Senr".CII Mwwn • c .................. """"_ ....Ext. liM Cll' ln•,. .................................EII. 1183 a •..,. Ad&............................En. lilt • 333 PAGE ST•. 992·6472 MIDDLEPORT I· �- • Sports • • Sheffield and Bonilla each made a eighi hits with two walks and three Tlubensee foiiOY{Cd with an RBI sin· gle to make it 8-5. The Reds Jl!ldcd a pinch-hit appearance. strikeouts. "II wns great thai we were able to run in the fifth on an RBI slnale by Marlins general mailager Dave Dombrowski was in Cincinnati, and score II runs." Winchester said. Eduardo Perez:. Florida got a run in the fifth when Leyland expected to meet with him " They were having a tough time getafter the game. ting our guys out, and I definitely had Marte Kotsay tripled and scored on a "I'll talk with Dave, and there will a tough time gening their guys out." groundout, and got two more in the Jeff Shaw; the fifth R~ pitcher, sixth off newly called-up reliever be an announcement," Leyland said. Instead, the Marlins· players and pitched the ninth for his 13th save. He Danny Graves. making it 9-8 on a executives got on the team bus and hasn' t allowed a nan in 10 straight fielder's choice by John Cangelosi and a triple by Edgar Renteria. ~ for the airport. en route to St. appearances. Brei Boone's bases-loaded single Taullensec's perfect night at the Louis for a weekend series with the plate raised his batting average to in the sixth drove in one run fO'r Cardinals. Thursday night's loss was the .373. He said he's never been this hot. Cincinnati. and Jon Nunnally drove "NOt even in linle League or high in the final run with an inf.eld single · fifth straight for the Marlins, whose 13·28 record matched their 199S stan school," Taubensee said. "Well, in the eighth. maybe in little League, but certainas the worst in franchise history. The win put Cincinnati at .SOO fdr ly not in my pro career. But I' ve nev"We scored eight runs. That ought the lOth time this season. But the to be enough," Leyland said. "We er had the chance to play for this long· Red~ have had a winning record only leave no room for error. We got in a time. only in spurtS." once. at 3·2. : Taubensee, who won the regular trouble early- and couldn't find our I'IO!es: Cincinnati recalled right· catching job fiH' the first time this hander Gl)lves from Triple-A lndi- . way out of it" It was similar to Wednesday night, year, is hitting .472 with runners in anapolis, where he wns 1-0 with a scoring position. But he hadn'l had 1.38 ERA in 12 appearances. He took when the Reds beat Aorida 10-4. Thursday night, the two teams four hits in a game since June 19. the roster spot of outfielder Pat scored nine runs in a 36-minute first 1994. at Atlanta. Watkins. who was optioned to lndi· ' "I really wns just concentrating on anapolis on Wednesday.... . Aorida ilming. Aorida scored four times, tak· ing advantage df two Cincinnati trying to win the game," Taubensee recalled right-handed reliever Manuel errors and a wild pitch. But the Reds said. "They kept scori.ng runs right ' Barrios from Triple-A Charlotte. sent 10 batters to the plate in the bot- with us." Reliever Antonio Alfonseca, who tom of the inning against Andy After the wild first inning. Cincin- faced one batter Wednesday night and . larkin (2·3), scoring five runs on six . nati never trailed. Taubensee's sacri· left with a strained right groin. went fice fly drove in a run in the' second, on the IS-day Dl. ... The Reds have hits. Scon Winchester (2-1 ), a career and Aorida got a run on Gregg had six hits in an inning three times minor league reliever making only Zaun's RBI single in the third. this season .... larkin had two stolen his seventh professional stan, lasted Dmitri Young doubled in a run for bases - he has I 0 this season - and five innings. He allowed six runs and Cincinnati in the fourth. and now hns 299 career steals. \ !ndiana driver wins $3,000 prize 1n K-C Raceway~s ·latest event . : SAFE OR OUT?- Cl_nclnnatl beckltQp Eddie Teuben- (right) waite for the cell after tagging out Florldl'e Giwgg Zllun at the plate In the third Inning or Thundey nlght'e National l.elgue game In Clnclllnltl, where the Red1 wcin 11-8. Zllun, who wu Cllled out, tried to ecore on David Berg'e hit. (AP) .. Scoreboard NUL second-round »: L ££1. . GJl Boston ...................... .... ... .. .24 I~ .61l Ballimore ........... ............. .... 20 19 .513 4~ New VorL ....• ........ ..... ....26 . 76~ 8 21 .462 ....... .... .16 22 421 Tornntp .. , .... ... ....... .......... .18 Tnmpa Bay .... Hockey Arizonn 4, Milwnukee Euttm DI"TMon Ium . .. Atlnn_la 7, St . Louia J Philadelphla4. Los An,elcs 0 AL standings Tonight's games tllicogo Cubs (Gonzalez J·~) at CINCINNATI (Hami~eh 2-0), 7 :0~ p.m. Atlnnrn (Ntagle 4·1) 6"/; • KoOl 10~1 OJ, BolO p.m. Milwaukee (Woodard 2-1) at Colorado (Kil~ ~­ )), 9o0l p.m. Pinsbur~ (Cordova 4.2) JU Arizonu (Suppan {). 41, IOoOl p.m. Montre!ll (Batista 0.1)-at Los AtiJtlt:s (Vallk5 Ctnlnl Dll'ilion ClEVELAND ............ ., ...... 21 Minncsotu .... .. ................. 11 Chic<~go ..... ,.......................... l6 KnN ~ Cily .......................... l6 Detro•t ................................. .l2 18 .:BH 22 .4.16 21 .4:\2 2) .. 410 . J4 ~ 2J 4 4 J-4), tO: ~ l · 20 .4H7 O:lkland ................................ 16 22 .421 r,-m. Phil <~ phia (Gr...._'t 1-4) ut San Dit:JO(~mill1 J. 2). IMl p.m. 1 N.Y. Meu (Yomil 2- 1) Bl Sun Frnncisco (Hcr- W~lhm Division Tt11tu .................................... 2S 14 .641 Annhti m . .. ... 20 I K .526 Seattle ......................... _, __ ,_ llJ ~ .m . :n Hou!lton (Limn 6-]). Florida (Mendows 3· 4) m Sl. Louts (Ruglo c). 12 s ~istr 1-J), 10::\~ playoff slate Hl~Jl . m . CLEVl!LAND .~ . lhllmlllh~ -1 Chh:aj!tl Whire Sm1 ~. St mrk:. ;\ Tnu.• 7. N.Y. Ynnkce:1 ~( I) } .f.-1 ). 7 :0~ JUII. . Saturday's pmes Edmonton at Dnllllll. 1:30 p.n1. (ESPN) (Millon 1-41 at N Y Yankees ( Pc11i11c 5-;\). 7 : ~5 p.m. Seanle (Swift 2-21 ill Ot ic:ta:n White: St)J. (Nav:tr· 01i ~ugo Cubs :11 CINCINNATI. ~~~K'IIi' l Ill St. Louill. 2: 10 r .nl Atlanta :at · Hnu ~ ttua . 2: l~l r·m. r.m. . Saturday's ·games . Anaheim (Oiivt=nlll 1- 1) ;11 Dr:tmil (Wunell l -4), I:OS r.rn. ' Tcs.ns (Will4- ll ut CLEVELAND {8urhu .l -·H. · 1:05p.m. ScauM: ( Fail~ertn ol- 11 at' Tnnmlu (Gut.m:m l-SI. 1:05p.m... ' 1: IS p,m, Milwuulu.·~ ;II (,llura~Ju, . :0~ I'·"'· . Mt.m!n::al :11 Lo!~ Angt:lt ~. -1:()~ Jl.lll. Jlhrlatlclphi:l u• Sun l>icf11. 4:05 JUn. N.Y. M~·~ ~ :II S:u1 Fra n~ul' ll. 4 : 0~ 1•.111 l l ll ~ l'lurJ: h ul Arl wrm. '' : 0~ r•.m. Sunday's games 1-4), 7 . 0~ p.m. :11 N:Y. Yan kct!l {Eyre . . TAMPA DAY DEVIL RAYS : Pun;h015l.'tl the cnmmct nf JD Scotl McClain hom Durhtmt nt'1lw: lnt..:rn:lli~lnl\1 LeaJiuc:. Ocsignatell RHP Dan Carl•un ftlr ilslipnn'l!nt. Allahdm :u Ddmil. 1:0.5 p.m. Ttai.t~ n1CLEVEI.AND. I ,lY,i p.m pm. 'filnllll Bay at D:rltiml'lrc. I : J ~ p.m, Minnclltlla 111 N.Y. YankecN. I : J~ p.m. ()llld:md at Chkup1 Wbitc Sn.11. 2 : 0.~ p m. St:utle ott Tr"t1n1u. ~ : ()~ r .m. II .1.11 llJI NewYOJk ............................. ICJ 17 .!li2M rtliladelphia......................... ,20 IK . ~ 26 Monlrral ............................... l4 2S . J~ Florid:t .................................. l.l 2R .Jn Central Dh·lllon Houston ................................ 25 I-I .641 C'ltkl!Jn ................................ 2:\ 17 . ~ 7S Milwau~ .... .-....................... 20 ' 18 .!li26 CINCINNATI .... .................. 20 20 .. lOO St. Looi• ............................ ... 19 19 . ~ PitttburJh ............................. t9 21 .47~ 2~ ... ~~ l' ~~~ 6'o W"'rmDhlllon Sa~~ l>ieJo .............................26 14 .6l0 San Fraail(o ....................... 2J 18 .!161 LooAoJ<I<t ........... ............... l9 21 .m c......oo .........-...................... 11 24 . 41~ A.rii!Onll ...................................9 J I .22.1 ' . July 10, · Nutional t-'c.ulhaU Lf511Uf Sal! Fraa&:isco 6, Montreal 1: SIWI Fnnciaco 2.-0 . " cw-o Cubs 9, Culooodo 1 ·oH: fan Ditto N.Y. IIIeb2 ~. N.Y. Me11 1; San Dieao 6, • CINCINNATI II , Aoridal Pln""'l)h 7,1looMon 2 1961~May 5, 1980 CINCINNATI RENGALii: Sigu.:d CB Ar1re1J Huwkin1 to :tiiW'-'e·year ~ ~~mrn.;• , lACK~ONVILLE JAGUARS: AgrL"'.!d tn rcrn1~ May (;od's angels DE Lcmnnzc:r Williams: F_B Kevin Md.c:nd· Wit Alvis Whincll': LB Brnndun Tnl~n . ' guide you and protect you ' throughout time. wid~ Cll Cur,lcll Taylm: QB Jom11hun Quinn ~ RH Tnv11111 Bunb: DT Hi1rry Ddit!i~ni!! : C John W:d!; s F.. HA:W K· I MD your........ . 2. Ma)l Otld ~:radlr )'!.IV' Itt IIIli anm, now ancUn1!Yer. ~. f'ttNYc:r ntiPI~. Nm- ft"ffOItn. Ml)' Ond huW you in tile palm uf' Hf•INin&l. · f. 'Thattk )'UU fur the! WUIMk!rr•l days WC tihuh.'tJ IIIJdb.T My pr:tyen will be wilb ynutmtil wt' llk.'l'l upht · S. 11tc da)lll "'to! lltwN were •wett. 1k111J tn ~ Y.* IJl•in in (ir-.1'!. tk!.-wlll~ Jlury. . • Andrews, David C .. Yuur ~·uut·ar.l! aJMI tlfnYCf)' still h•~Jlh~· ~~~all, and the mcnMII) ul )HUJ iitlllk ntl!l U~ with lny null litu~hh:r. • 1. 'll!Ull,llh IIUI uf' \j~hl , )'1M!' II r1N~\'l'l' lk' ill Ill~ lll"IUI ioiMd m ind I. lllt •l :ry~ 111:.1)' 1.'111111.' ~nd Jo. tirltiiN.' ti1111:~ v.-c: !ih:.rL'd will :11"'41)'~ 11.111\;1\n. f. P.by tiJI!o liDhl ur (k'ltCII ,flhll.' nu yuur l..ct' l'uf' Clt:tnit)'. It, M:t)' Gutl ' .~ ~~,d~ t,uilk }'il\l iolttr.l ,...,.L'411 J1111thmuefM1ullimr:. 11. Ynu we~ II ITJ!hf 111 rour lll't that ~lrrK lilfC\'tl i11 '~' IN.·&~tt <r . ll. Mil) Cind\ Jlr!tlll' " ~hi~ IIWf ynu rur ""time. U. Yuu ;~n• In r11u th4'Ulhl' and ,i)'l.''~ lmm Jrnwni•·~ tn nijtht ' :md rrum )'tllr Ill )'Ciolf, 14. W.: )ot.!JMJ thi'i Jflei;SU~c wilh llloviriJ Ill~\ lor dt:I'UI reM and AlwaY" In our heart., John·and Mona Andrew~ and •·amll~ h~Pf'iltl:~~ - • IJ. Mlw)' th.: l.urd l"t":..~ J'ou-.ith OFFJCE HOURS: 8:30-1:00, WED 8:3Q.NOON • ~ N.w p.,_, llnll "'.ltm,ltJVinJ! IK:un . SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PI~URE INCLUDED ' FUI o•l the romi.below and drop oft' to The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories . 11.0 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45631 N•mooUn ~ · Numbei-~roalodold ·I D•&e orblrtll I Velerall '""',..n-• 1n11I at..r L ..,,., _ _ _ __ D•w or pulln1 OYn -:By RICHARD ROSENBLATT · BALTIMORE (AP) - Shug' .McGaughey takes the Classics seriously. so when he says be's comfort·-abl~ running his nuny colt. Corona.do's Quest. in the Preakness. the iniiner is feeling pretty good about bis chances. "I' m eKcited about it. I feel K-C(Continued races ..• from Page 4). Kinser surged ahead to a sttaight-away lead, before. Kinser and Jim- Nier tightened the · gap during laps 12-17. · · Back in the pac:k. Nier had diced for track. position much•of the night, separating himself from Keegan and Kinser. Several close calls scrubbed ·off some speed for the high flyi11g Piketon native (Nier), but in a matter of time he had eclipsed Indiana driver Tony Elliott and then Columbus driver Rodney Duncan for the third . spot. ' Nier used a near perfect drive of momentum on the high·side to erase ·a half ttack deficit in a shon time, ·making it a three way race for the top .spot. A lap 18 caution aided both he -and Kinser's chuge. but Keegan stiil had free sailing in the high groove. •Keegan and Nier took the high route nose-to-tail, while Kinser hugged the bottom. lapped cars bordered the top and bonom of the ttack and in one splil second as flagman Chris Smalle) waved the white nag, {(inser hit the hammer hard, while Keegan thfl!ltled up switching the top two spots. Nier . ran out of room on a finish line pass Co finish third. while Duncan rode ·home founh. Elliott was fifth; fol;lowed by Chad Kemenah, AI Roep· ke, Scott Miller, Jonathan Stevens and Landon Stover. Heat winners· wero.Kinser, Roepke, Hud Horton and Kemenah. while , Greg Wilson tool> the B-main. The • field of 37 cars was one of the finest :non·All-Star fields assembled any: where. Tentatively, 11;-C will run ·again for the same $3,000 to win : pur.;e this week in the Kroger of ; Waverly race special. · ·; Keith Crabtree and Chris Fraley · : were lhe only bad casualty's of the ! night as Crabtree lost his nose wing l in the B:main and b!lrTCII rolled seven or.ei~h.t. ti.m,es ,off tum ~~~e. ~~: 1ey lost a steenng rod and hlllhe tum 1 1one catch fence before tumbling •o·v~r tum one. Both were uninjured. i,•Boston Reid. IS, made his debut in 'he sprint division and did a great job [for.his first time out, placing lOIIi in ~the B-main. · t .Besting a field of 3S fire breathing t~J~odifieds. young Richard Peters ~eld otT lhe challenges of Jim Gibbs ,and Bob .Cra~;e Jr. to wi~ the exciting ·E·mod main . ; Peters steadily held a comfonable 'cad without hobbling, while Bob · (:race and Gibbs battled back·and:Conh for the runner-up spot. Crace finally bagged second, but a huge 'urn one. crash, time ran out with feters claiming the big win, his first :Or his career. , Rounding out the top ten were ~ibbs, Crace, Tim Brown, Dennis ;Little, Marvin 1immes, Jerry, law· son, John Remy, Tim Rayburn and ~rad McCowan. · Heats went 10 Joshua Shaw, Tony Dehan. Dave Porter and Crace. 1be lwo B-mains went to Tim Tribby and Mark Smith. ~ Racing continues each Saturday . nigl)t at K:C Raceway. located half ~ay between Chillicothe and Waver- , ly on U.S. 23 off Bllin Highway at !\lma. Next week's races include all f.ourdivisions in each the Super ~prints. late Models, Street Stocks and Modifieds. : Coming Monday, May .2S will .be an exciting Super Sprint-Late Model double header featuring the AllStar Circuit of ChampiQDs sprints and A.merican late Model Series late inodels: a race that is sure to bring as many is S,OOO fans to the Ross Couniy area for the 'Memorial Day week- ' end. · , Race time each week is wann-u~ ~ 6 p.m. and racing at 7:30. " .1 Please publlsla my tribute In this special Memorial Day fage-on Friday, May 22 ., r--------------------------~-.·II Relatla111hlplo me McGau·ghey says he .likes Coronado's Quest's chances .. Summary ,. DEADUNE: MONDAY, MAY 18, NOON I Medical omce Bldg. ~~• Valley Dr. Suite 81S.Pt. Pleasant, wv. tli~l:riK·c, TO REMEMBER YOUR WVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY : •nk Thunday'IIICOftl DH ~ The Dally Sentinel • Pag41 5 Ohio great.» McGaughey said Thursday last spring, but it never seemed to from his bam at Belmont Park. where bother him. Maybe he got to anticiC~ronado's Quest will remain until 3 pate (a breathing problem) when he over for a race. and thai upset a.m. Sa!UrdaY morning, when he'll be came . .. h am. vanned to Pimlico for the Prealmess McGaughey, who has been train· a few hoprs later. · "Everything seems to be working ing horses for JliOre than 20 years and will saddle just his third Preakness in a positive way now." . staner. had rival trainers upset with Which .wasn't always the case with this quirlty colt. who became him earlier this week. Bob Baffen, who trai~s Derby thoroughbred racing's bad .boy with his pre·race-histrionics in florida. Hi's winner and 5·2 second choice Real behavior wa$ so bad. McGaughey Quiet. and D. Wayne Lukas. who has kept· Coronad!J's Quest o,ul of the Cape Town and Baquero. criticized Kentucky_ Derby, fearing his tem- McGaughey for seeking special preperamental colt might acl up in the race treatment for Coronado's Quest. · But McGaughey was only asking frenzied Derby Week atmosphere. Among Coronado's Quest's mis- Pimlico officials to allow hi~ ct>lt. adventwes were twice forcing his rid· who has the No. 4 post, to enter er to diimount, before the Hutcheson behind Real Quiet, who h.as the out· Stakes in ·January and the Aorida side No. II post. during the walk to Derby ·in March, as well as rowdy the track - not an unusual" request. behavior in the paddock and on the He 'II saddle Coronado's Quest on the way to the traek dating back to his 2- turf course in front of the stands jusl · year-old campaign. . ' . like the others. "It's for the benefit of the other "He's not a bad boy horse," · McGaughey said, "He's just a bad peop)e," McGaughey said. "If they · want IIIC to go over as No. 4, I will. boy sometimes." . But I don't want there to be fingerA~ the 2-1 favorite for Saturday 's pointing that your horse acted up and I 3-16th mile Preakness. the speedy chestnut owned. by Stuart Janney is he compromised my horse from win· expected to be on his best behavior. ning.the ~ace. " As for lhe post parade. where the as he was in winning the Wood horses walk along the track in or<Jer . Memorial in his last stan on April II . . "lbe horse has done splendidly of post positions. Coronado Quest's · ..since he left Aorida," McGaughey jockey. Mike.Smith, said he'll "play said: "I feel comfonable with every it by ear." Horses who act up are ususingle thing we're doing. I love the ally taken out of the line and allowed fact we're going down there the day to ..,ule down away from the other of the race. Of.cour-5e, we'll see what entrants. . Coronado's Quest also will be ·the results are." accompanied by his pony and pony A few days after the Florida Der· rider from Belmont, the same duo by, Coronado's Quest underwent surgery to clear his windpipe - a tltat helped him behave perfectly live-to-six minute procedure - and before winning the Remsen an~ the Wood. hasn't acted up since. Smith. meanwhile, returned io "He's done nothing wrong since," McGaughey said of his colt who won riding Wednesday after being out five of siK stans as a 2-year-old and neprly two months when he break his has earned $688,740. "I've known left shoulder in~ spill at Gulfstream · . ,about soft cqndition since on March 14 Phonuu!IIW ..... Z1, Make Check Payable Th THE DAILY SENTINEL Site: Pimllco Race Course, Baltimore, Md. Dltt: May 16, 1998 Main track: I mile loam oval; 6 furlong and 1 1/4-mlle chutes Ltngth ohb eteh: 1,152 feet (last tum 'to finish line) Dletence:, 3116 miles · mllco Race Course 122nd Preakness Stakes Silver Cherm was lest year's winner. Horee Win Place Show 2 .60 Silver Charm ~20 4.00 3.60 2.60 Free House 2.40 Captain Bodg~ Time: t :54 4/5 . Fastest times Preakness field Jockey Horee Oddt Sp1rt1nCit R. Wilson 30·1 BleckCath S. SeUera 20·1 R. Albarado . ClaulcCit . 12· 1 Coronado'• Quell M. Smith 2·1. ·J. Bailey 5·1 CapeTown Elllelc Trainee J. Velasq~o~az. 99·1 20-1 . Baquero P.Oay Hot Weill · E. Prado 30·1 Sliver's Proapect .F. Douglas 99-1 VIctory Gllllop G. Stevens 3·1 Real Quilt 5·2 K. Desormeaux Jockev P. bay P. Day A. Cordero Jr. P. Day P. Valenzuela Yllf Horee·· 1996 Louie Quatorze 1985 Tank'a Proepecl 1984 Gate Dancer 1990 Summer s~;~,uall 1989 Sunday Silence Time 1:53 1:53 1:53 1:53 1:53 215 2/5 ' 3/5 3/5 415 Highest wlnner'spurse ·Year Winning horse 1997 1992 1993 1996 1994 St>woe: Maf)Wid .kx;lloy C/111> Sliver Charm Pine Bluff Prelrle Bayou Loula Quetorze Tlbaeco Cat Jockey Purse $488 ,150 G. Stevens 484, 120 C. McCarron 471 ,835 · M. Sm"h 458 ,120 P. Day 447,720 P. Day APJEd De Gasero • WSF feport says female athletes less likely 'tQ be sexually active, become pregnant ing News. The study found that girls who played spons aie: - less than half as likely to get pregnam as girls who didn't . - More likely to begin sex later in adolescence. -More likely to have fewer part· DALLAS (AP)- Girls "who play for Disease Control and Prevention 1n high school spons delay ~ming surveying 11,000 high school stu· · · sexually active and are less likely to .dents. The study confirms a long-~us­ get pregnant than "those who don't. pected conclusion. according to Paula according to a new study., The study- by the Women's Spons Hunt. spokeswoman for the New Foundation is based on an analysis of York-based foundation, quoted in data gathered by the federal Centers today's editions of The Dallas Mom- DIVISION Ill SECTIONAL CHAMP- Rlnkld ae high •• third In the atate, the Southern Tomedo eortblll tum leln the mldet or 121M uuon after belting Crooktvllle 13-7 to win the Dlvltlon Ill HCtlonel.tltle.ln front ere (L·R) Kl!'l King, Regl: ne Mlntlll, Kim Sayre, Erlcl Amolt, Trllh Holman First Meigs Football Coaches Clinic draws 40 . The first Meigs F~ball Coaches Clinic was held last Saturday at Meigs Hagh School. Approxtmately 40. high scbool coaches from around the area attended the clinic. . Among the coaclies speaking ~~~~ clif!iC were Ohio University assistant coaches Jeff Mullen and Ray McCanney, Marion Harding coach Tim Hinton._who as a former Divisi~ 1. Ohio ~tate Co~ch of the Year. Bellaire High SchOol head coach John Magtstro. a lhree-time Division Ill Ohio State Coach of the Year. ~~d well-res~~ted Ripley High School coach Frank Marino. Also speakmg at the .chmc w~~ Rod ~ide of Zide's Sport Shop. Zide talked abo~tthe new technology uSed an maktng football equipment safer. and new equapmentnow available. .. · ·. · end Cynthia Caldwell. Standing are Trlsh Warner, Jennl How~rton, Jody Hupp, Stacy Lyons, Aehley McKinney, kim lhle and Ash II Davis. The Tomadoee are •coached by Howle- Cald'well. Southern will play South Webster today. 5.811/a APR Up Dl 72 Months!** ......... £ 1995 CHDIOlil' TUOI 15o04DR . . . . . . . .. ve. 350 auto, Black w/Burgandy leather, NCr stereo cass, PW, PL, Pwr seat, PM, tilt, cruise, 4x4,' 66K miles 1992 DOIII DYIIAIIY U 4 Dr, While wiRed cloth InteriOr, 3.3 V6, auto, A/C, stereo C888, PW, PL, PM~ . tilt, cruise, 89K r1111es I I In•• MfW ~mc•rry Asin Clmrslll V11 1'992 CIM CIUIO IS T·IOft 5.0 V8, auto, Black w/Fied I I I nnch of oorvlce 'I SPEAKS AT CUNIC- Ohio Unlv.relty aulttlnt rootbaU coach Jeff · ~ullen ..,..U atleet week'l Melge Footbell C01chee Clinic; Mullen, who COIChee the tight end• end oflenelve tackle• at OU, talked to ilpproxlmetaty 40 high echOol coaches 1tt1ndld the event that fea· tured top high echool coechn end·other·OU lltl,tent c01chea. ·: ONo. 123rd Preakness Stakes j ., ,1. We hoW yuu In .,,., lhcN~Ihu •ltd mtmc ...~ tcwew:r. ••a••nt "· »: Something for everyone &om 's..wi to plus sJzes. Come see what we bave ... you wl!' be pleued with the prldag. 11 ,..; """' ..... _.,,.,. r•...,. t·au. •..,.. ....... ,. Footbali • Siren Tull · • ECHO Clrdlagrapby . Dllblllc • Claatlral Caanllllng • Blood P1111n •TIIyrold Dllordlrt • CriUCII Care Medicine NL standings ~tiant o .................................. JO Gltlllpolll Phone 448-2990 IR'UfRpMJ k !lllllilll Ci1y 111 Btutoo, 1 ~ Iwo . On Friday, May 22! we will publish a special page devoted to those who are . gon~ b.ut not forgotten. The names will be placed in alphabetical order and will be s1m1lar to the sample below: Board Cert.fft.ed Internal Medicble Sunday's games lutrrn IMfllion L ££1. · Monday thru Saturdly 10 ani til s pm We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. J!aseball On~tlln (W;I~in .l - 1';;"':'';~;:~~;--;~-;:-~~~~=====~::', T' I:''l" ""Y IAnoi" j.)) "' o,,,;,..., IEri,k•on . RAND~L N" 4-J). .. ~ p.m. .. Cily !Willkcr 0.0) at I), kans: 1 : 0~ JUl. ~ t Otictl~ll Wltih: So• 150 3rd Ave. St. U.\l.lisut O.:tmil. 2 p.m. (FOX) Jl.m: Sund~y's ~tames Min!WJOI~I Oaklan.l (SICIR n-1) NEW DISCOUNT CLOTHING STORE @JDorial Tonight's games Ottnwn at Washington. 7 p.m. (ESPN) N11tlunal Ll'aJUe • CINCINNAJ"I RE DS: Recnllcd RHf O;, nny Flnrilla (Hcrnanlk z. 2·J ) at St. Ln u i ~ !SiliUk - Gr01v es h tlm lnJianup nlis of the Jnternatinn;~l Tonight's ~:ame.s l...cili!l.._.. Optinncd OF Pat Warkiri ~ to lndiannptllis. · Oilklamf(Oqui ~ l 0· I l ar 0.:1mit (Cus rillt• 1- 1). myre 4-J), M: lfl p.m. Pitr!ltlurt:,h {~chmklt ~ - I) :1i Ari 1.(\n;1 (An<krsun FLORIDA MARLINS: Placed RHP Antonin 7:o5r.m. 1-·H. 10: 11~ Jl.nl. Alfun ~n· nn the 15-day disorblcd lillit . Rr:c•dled RHP TtJia.~ (8urkcll ~- 41 nl Q.EV Ct AND !Wri ~ ht 1Montrea t (Vnr.qu~:t. I--ll at Lo ~ Afli! C k ~ Manud Dnrrins rron1 Charlnne nf 1M lm.:rnmion;~l .l )_7 : 0~ p.nl (0n:i!•ll1 0-.&l. IO:O."i p.m. . Lcagllt!. An:.h~:im (Hill 6- 1) ill Tnrunl o (Ht:111¥Cn 4-.l ). Philadd phi:\ c Oec~· h 1-21 ut San l>icil•• !Bruw n ST. LOU I~ CARDINALS: {)pliont d RHP Clitr 7 : 0~ p.m. Pnliuc ami C F.li Mum:ro to MC"mphi s o( the PCL. T:.mpa Bny !Alvarez .l -41 111 Dalli morc (Key .f. :t-21. 1 0: 0~ p.n1, Rl!callcd RHP S~:nn Lowe nilrJ RHP Cmri5 Kin ~ I). 7:05 p.m. from Mcmph i~ . · ~ 1m1:u Cit y (Rtt~~ :.Uu 0.21 al llm um ~W akltfi~ld 2). M : O~ ' J - ~J 'lJ & 'lJ tz'reasuru Bufrldo J, Mmllre:ll I; Buffalo winJ serie1 4·0 Ot!trnit ~. St. Louis 2: Detroit learJJ aeries 3· I ANtrican LH.-.e N.Y. Melli IM""t.:d ~ - 2) U1 San Fmnd5CII !Ru,· t~r 4· 21. 4 : 0~ p.m Chila!f. n Cub~ (Cimk 2· ."il ill CINl'INNI\TI (R~mlin~te"r ·' ·4), 7 : 0~ p.m. AtlnnllltMmklux ~ - 2 ) ort Hm1511m (RcyiMll\IN .l· T'wontu ~ . Armhdm 4 Min ntsnt:l fl'cw &.: ~bury (Mentkll ll 1-1). I :.l~ p..n. • Stealth Chassis with Franklin Power Produets and Kinser logging on tile Sideboards. to yet another storybook finish. Mark Keegan grabbed the lead from the onset, taking the stan away from Rodney Duncan and Kinser. (See RACES ori Page 5) · Thursday's scores Saturday's games KMILII~Ciry 10. TIIRlpa nay 2 1.\... r;uit t(, Oakl:mJ J M:05 (laps). Mark (Keegan) was a little faster than I was, but he had a tough time in traffic and I found a -hole on the bottom. The track was a fast track all the way around tonight." Kinser. a member of the racing Kinser-Kian. powered his Gaene- p.m. Milwnuka (K:ul4- ll nt Coh1rmlu tRill O.H. Thursday's scores r<1 ~- ~)- By SCOTr'WOLFE Big money at K-C'Raceway and · Kelly Kinser are a combination just as common a.~ icc cream and cake, but wh~n Kinser comes to town, he's the only one smiling at the pany! The Bloomington, Ind. driver took the cake on the last lap. spoiling what was otherwise a Mark Keegan cake· walk, scoring a last lap victory in the · $3,000 to win •Always Coke" Classic at K-C Raceway before a packed house Saturday night in 1he 410 Outlaw Super Sprint division. Scoring his first feature win ever in the modified division was Lon- · caster, Ohio's Richard Peters. A smiling Kinser said in victory lane, "My car was just coming on at the finish, but we still just a linle tight. I'm used to these 4() lappers here, so I was a little tight for .25 Transactions Minm:,otn 2; 8'1~t 11 n I f I:!l ~lddleport, preskness Stakes to run at Plmllco Saturday • Baseball Pomeroy ·· Enct.y, May 15, 1998 cloth Interior, 25th Anniversary Addition. A/C, stereo c8ss~ PW, PL, PM, tilt, cruise, 82 K miles I. II State Route 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio _I 740-667·3350 -----------------------------~ .• • •••IEJ . Molday • ~, 81.11. • 8 ..... Slidly 1p.a • 8 p.a ...... ...... , . ..................... 4 ... _ _ _ _ .....,.,...,... . o. ........ ,_ .... ....,,..... ,.................,_ _ II I II i I i I I " :" I : " ' ' ' I II' "' ' ' " I I I .' ' I I ' I ., - .· �r Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frklly, May 15, 1918 Friday; May 15, 1998 Evacuation of foreign nationals begins in strife-torn ·Indonesia By KEVIN COSTELLOE Aa80Ciated Preu Writer JAKARTA, Indonesia- A major faction of President Suhaao:s political party turned against Indonesia's embattled le.ader today and funher jeopardized his rule, and rioter-set fires killed at least 200 people. The charred bodies of the looters were pulled from two burned-out shopping malls. grisly reminders of the unrest that has ovenaken this southeast Asian · nation this week. Some of the victims were found still clinging to t.he items they had stolen. .~'My brother! 1\:fy brother!" cried out one man as others carried one blackened corpse from the ruins of the Yoga Plaza in East Jakana. Suhano held a frantic series. of meetings, culling big price increases on gasoline and other essential fuels that helped trigger the anger behind . four days of deadly riots. The u,s. Embassy. in ~akarta began evacuating Americans·aboard two chartered aircraft. Many office building~ were nearly empty. Trading in the country's plunging currency, the rupiah, was halted. Banks, many of which were ransac\ed the day before, were closed. Unrest intensified last week in Indonesia, a nation of many islands straddling the Indian and Pacific oceans. after Suhano introduced new austerity measures imposed by ~he lntematioiuil Monetary Fund. ' The measures, which caused·food and fuel prices to jump dramatically, · were a condition of the IMF's $43 billion aid package to bail Indonesia· out of its worst economic ·crisis in decades. Anger spilled over into the streets after police shot dead six anti-govemment protesters at a student protest on Tuesday. At least 20 civilians and four military personnel have been reponedly killed in violence that threatens to unravel Suhano's 32year grip on power. . Kosgom, one of the major factions within Suharto's ruling Golkar party, issued a sllltement demanding Suharto return the mandate to govern bestowed on 'him by Parliament. "If he won 'I step down peacefully.lhen we must force him to leave," said a Kosgoro leader who spoke on condition of anonymity. It was the firsl sign of (_)pen rebellion within the 76-year.:Oid president's once-mighty political machine. Aft"r breaking off an official visit to Egypt, Suhano returned to riottom Jakarta today, driving to his official residence under heavily armed escon through areas shaken by riots liRd I()Oting the previou.•. day. " 'If the people have no confi. dence in me. it is not a problem for me to step down,' "Information Minister Alwi Dahlan quoted'Suhano as . saying. However, Alwi denied >!arlier reJions.thc president had said that he was ready to resign. saying the process "must be conducted constitutionally.•• The U.S. Embassy told its ·citizens to leave Indonesia's two largest cities of Jakarta: and Surabaya "as soon as possible," a move that sent even more waves of foreigners to both of Jakana's airport in hopes of catching the next night out. ".We're just looking to get to a. safer spot/' said NancY. Carmack, of Grand Junction, Colo., whose husband works for an oil tools company. She gave her age as "42, but 82 today:" . · · The Clinton administration also postponed the visit of a high-level military delegation to Jakarta. Even the Jakarta staff of the IMF left the country before dawn on a chartered airplane, Dow Jones Newswires reponed. Tanks and armored personnel carriers stood guard outside the city's biggest luxury hotels, as a protection from mob!i marauding across this grilly metropolis of II million peopie. Hundreds of looters have been . Democrats-look fo_r tax increase in tobacco The tax proposal ~ill be offered on lhe Senate floor as an amendment WASHINGTON - President to a comprehensive tobacco bill Clinton would sign a bill that raises sponsored by Senate Commerce cigarcue taxes by $1.50 a pack o·ver Committee Chairman John McCain, three years if it also met other anti- R-Ariz. McCain's bill, set for debate srnoking goals, senior Senate Democ- Monday, had proposed raising cigarats 5ay. reue taxes $1.10 over three years as "I think they will clearly accept a way of reducing teen smoking. $1.50 if we can get it done,'' Senate Several Republicans opposed the Minority Leader Tom Daschle said" increase because it would run counter following a meeting Thur.;day with to the GOP's lower-taxes"smaller- · Erskine. Bowles, the White House government campaign message. chief of staff. Making matters worse, these RepubBowles later refused to coillment, licans said, was the panel's 12-7 · · eKcept to say: "If it's $1.50, hope- rejection of a $65 billion taK cut for fully that'll cause less kids to smoke. self-employed workers. That would be good." "I want to kill this bill," said 'The warm reception infuriated Assistant Majprity Leader Don Nicktobacco-state Democrats who said the les, a panel membei. increased tobacco tax, approved on a Finance Com.minee. Chairman 10-9 vote Thursday by Ole Senate William Roth, R-Del., ended up voiFinance' Committee, would hun ing against the amendment, which he fanners. had originally sponsored, because it By LAURIE KELLMAN. Aaaoclaled Press Writer f I I I wa.• changed to "increase taxes too much" and withheld the tax cut. "They eliminated a tax cut for the little people," Roth said after lhe panel voted 13-6to send the amendment to the full Senate. The debate on the McCain bill promised to be fierce. Opponents were eKpected to try to block it, but Daschle said he had the 60 votes required to slop a filibuster. . "I believe ' that we have 45 Democrats who are prepared to support a tobacco bill, and there are at least IS Republicans," Daschle told reponers. "We disagree on the pieces to it. But there is no disagreement that we've gollo move the biU forward." McCain's bill would charge tobacco companies at least $516 billion over 2S years, raise the price of cigarenes b~ $1.10 a pack over five years and approve vast new powers fo.r the Food and Drug Administra- DEP hires consultant to improve image CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The Division of Environmental Pro- tection has hired a consultant friend of the agency director on a temporary basis to help improve its image. Jim Tompkins, who owns JFT Consultants of Athens, Ohio, is being pl!id $62 an hour for up to SI0,000 worth of work, officials said Thursday. New DEP Director Michael Miano hired Tompkins to review the agency's communications division and suggest ways to improve it. "(Miano) is concerned about our image,'' acting DEP spokeswoman · Jessica Welsh said. Tompkins told The Charleston Gazette he got his job in part because he knew Miano when they both worked for U.S. Steel Mining m Gary, McDowell County. "He wanted me to be on board for him during the transition,'' Tompkins said. "lt'sjustto look at what's going on. We want this agency io be something the governor can he proud of." ToiJipkins si&ned the ~ontracl Monday with the agency. reg~lation lion. Rather. than grant the industry immunity from most lawsuits, as companies have demanded, the biU would cap legal damages paid by the industry at $6.5 billion annually. For his pan. McCain ~~Sid Thursday night that he was negOiialing with the White House to toughen, pans ofthe bill, including raising the liability cap to $8 billion 1 year. Government analysts have said the bill would cost the tobacco indus- urc .:rested, pollee said. across the city before an economic Suharto was meeting with Vice · boom went bust hist year. have been President Bacharuddin Jusuf Habibie, a favorite target of rioters. Most were along with military commander Oe!L 100 poor ever to Jiive afforded the Wiranto, who is also defense minis- goods sold ' t~re and have been ter. impoverished funher by the worst Overnight, lhe looters died wben • economic crisis in 30 years. Even at they were trapped inside shopping the fire sites, somo: searched through malls set ablaze by other riolers, wit- the a.•hcs scavengmg for goods. nesses said. . With Suhano 's leadership pushed With relatives wailing around to the brink, all eyes were on lndonethem, local residents banded togeth- sia's mighty military leaders, all 'of er to tflke away the bodies burned and them groomed by SuhariO. . ' ·· blackened beyond m:ognition. Police · In a television address, U. Gen. and rescue officials were,nowhere in Prabowo, the president's hard-line sight at the mall, located near.slums son-in-law. said there was no split in tile Kelender section of eastern within the armed forces. and repeatJakarta. ed threats to take firm action against Troul)le flared again in the east rioters. Jakana·suburb of Matraman, where Opposition, leaders were becomhundreds of people, includi.ng whole ing increasingly vocal in their families, looted yet another mall. demands for Suhano to quit. Amien Police and soldiers stood by at first, Rais, a pa.werful Muslim leader, but intervened by firing warning formed a new nlliance with other shots wben mobs began fi•hting opposition members and prominent over lhe goods they stole. university figures. The new assembly · Shopping malls, which sprang up was immediately dubbed a "shadow . • Worship ·lh.m. Wednesday Scrvicca- 7 p.m.. Trt•IIJ Chun:h Scwnd A Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Rollnd Wildman Sunday sdloolllid worship 10:~ Ill!~~ M111·:8:30a.m. 1\postoltc . Pomti'O)' Wlllaltle Cbrdl of Cbrlll 332Z6 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip • tlll.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ScJViceo • 7 p.m. Middleport Church ofChritt Sth and Main Putoi: AI HIIIIO!I Yout~Miniater. Bill Frazier Swidiy School • 9:30 1.m. Wonhlp- 8:1S, 10:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service•- 7 p.m. try as much as $840 billion. Wall '60 percent reduction in yout~ smokStreet analyst<~, the industry and some ing targeted by the McCam btll, satd senators have warned that raising cig-. the measure's sponsor, Sen. Kent arctiC prices by $1.10 would spawn Conrad, D-N.D. It wa~ unclear a black market that would drive the whether the change tn pnce would industry out·of business. · significantly alter the industry's ultiBut Clinton and Senllte Democrats mate pricetag. have . insisted that the companies Opponents said the increase were exaggerating the black market would be paid o~erwhelmingly by threat and lying about what they working-class Americans who could afford. smoke. Republicans have cited studThe $1.50 tax would achieve the ies showing that 3 percent. of all cigarelles sold are sold.to.chtldren. Flw WIU i1et111ot CIHordt Ash Street, Middlepon PasU>r: l.ta Hayman Sunday Service ' 7:00 p:m. Sunday School-10 o.m. W~cjneoday Scrvk:o-7:00 p.m. l l u - Flntllltpllol Clturdl S""""y School - 9:30 a.m. worship- 10:45 a.m. l'omei'O)' Flnt lllt,rlll Eui Mlin St. Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Hart's Kountry Kitchen · J€acine. Ohio (1.40) 949-7009 • ssthan five minutes and you'll be hooked on the 400 Series! Flnl-.....llopllll 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bry111t Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip. !0:45a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdncoday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnlllopllst Cloardl P1110r: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer Sr., Middleport Sunday School- 9:15 o.m. Worship· JO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. W~dnelday Service- 7:00 p.m. .. ., ., . • SIIYerRulloJI!III Pulor: Bill Utile Sunday Scilool - IIJa.m. Worship- llo.\"·• 7:30p.m. Wcdnaday Scrvocn- 7:30p.m. '- ' - MLVIIiae ....... . Putm: lacoN. !layre' Sunday Schooi-9:-I.S a.m. E~niaa - 6:30 P·IIJ· . · Wcdftilday Scrvicco --6:30p.m. lleiWow. ...... Cloalrdl Great Bend, Rl>utc 124, Racine, OH r...or : Daniel Berdiac Sunday Sc...,l - 9:30 1.m. Suoday WonhiP. - 10:30 1.m. tl 7 p.m. Wodneoclay Btble Study -·7:00p.m. Old iletllol Fne WlllloiJIIIol ca.r.ll ' 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon • Sunday School - 10 a.m. E""nina • 7:30p.m. Thunday Service• - 7:30 lllloldo ~ Cloudo St. Rt. 143 JUII orr Rt. 7 ' P1110r: Rev. limes R. Acree, Sr. · Sunday Scilool- 10 a.m. Wonhip • l11.m., 6 p.m. . Wednnday Scrvicca -7 p.m. . .. a.... ofCiuiol )nstrumentll Pastor. Scot Brow~ Wonhip Service - 9a.m. Communion- 10 a.m: Sunday School- IO:IS 1.m. Youth- S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wedl105day 7 P'!' ~ta Plalta Bndbo!rJ Cluudl ofCiutat Pastor: Tonr Runyon Sunday School - 9:3&-l.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ~~~c~~ary · Delt<r :- " .Pastor: Woody C.U S.nday E..nina- 6:;!0'p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30 p.m.- Louftl atrrl'lw Mcdtodlll Church PISIOr. lllvld DeWitt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday .Service - 7:00p.m. RIIIIIH Sionday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. llomlt •k c,.... Cbrdl ea,..._s- .. St. Pial LuliNno Cltoon:ll Comer Sycamore tl ~ St., Pomeroy . . Rev. Gcorp ei~ Sunday ~ ·hoot • .45 a.m. · . Worship-tll.m. . ,_ .......... ~v­ Un1ted Methodrs t ·l'lllt«'Jim·HuJheo Sunday School - t !a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedneoday Scrvicca- 7:30p.m. C.U..UIIIUoi~­ Worship- 9:30 1.m. (Ill A 2nd Sun~ Cllllrch of Gael MI. MoriiiiCitoorellofGod ML (llite Vlllled Mflllodlol Off 124 behind Wilkeavlllt Pastor. Rev. ......, Spires Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Worship -·10:30 a.m., 7 j\.m. Thursday Servic:os- 7 p.m. Hanrord, w.v1. MLMettoli~ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonllip - J0:4S 1.m. ,.... ,,, ...... . Sunday School - !1:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:45 o.m. Sunday Evenlna - 6:00p.m. IW' 'PnoWII . . . . Salem Sr. ' - : Rev. hut T1Jlor • s.,.ctoy School- 10 ...... Eveoitl&-7p.m. W........y Scrvi<l;l- ~ p.m: C1tllol,c Soiawda-tCtla loa..D ·161 M!llb<rrY Ave., Pollleroy, 992-SB98 l"asror:ltov. Willa F. Haiftz Sot. Con. 4:.43-S:IS.,.m.; M... 5:30p.m. Sua. Con. -8:4'-9: IS 1.m., sa... "'-- 9:30 1.m. Racine Pas1or. Rev. James S.uerfteld Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. E""oina - 7 p.m. V!edneoday Scrvjcn. 7 p.m. Rlllllld a.... of God Pastor: Randy Barr S.nday School- 10 1.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Servic:ea - 7 p.m. , _ _ Flnl Cltoorch of God Apple' and Second Sit. · Pastor: Rev. !livid Ruwll Sunday SchOOl and Worship- 10 o.m. Evcnin& Scrvic:ea-- 6:30p.m. • Wedneoday Servicca - 6:30p.m. a.n.t. ofGodofPicpktc) OJ. White Rd. off St. Rl. 1110 Pilllor: PJ . Chopnan . Sunday School- tO 1.m. a 450 TriiPr ~I 111 Srrow Hlo'NP.r ~4 111 New Ufe Victory Cenler 3TI3 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Slaten . Sunday Scrvicts - 10 a.m. tl 7 p.m: Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youl~ 7 p.m. Penteco s tal r.dliiH HOURoiPnyer (at Burlingham church orf Route 33) P151or: Robert Vance Su= worsh.ip- 10 a.m. Wed y servtcc. 6.30 p.m. PenlmJollll Asllilllbly 51. Rt. 124, Racine Paslor: William Hoback Sunday School - tO a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. WednesdayScrlices. 7 p.m. • Pastor: Sam AndeBOO Sunday Schooi!O a.m. Evening. 7:30p.m. Wedneadtty Service- 7:30p.m. . ' CooiYIIIe Vllllod Medlodlll Plnltlt . Paslor: Helen Kline • CooiYilleCiho... Main .t Fifth St. Sunday Sdlool • IO..m. Worship • 9 o.m. Tuesday Scrvic:os - 7 p.m. c..n:t. Middleport P..IO<O!ilal · . Third Ave. Pas1or:· Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Falill V1He1 Tabomldo Cllurdt Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmc:lt Rawson Sunday Evening 7 Thursday Service. p.m. Syn<UH Misllflol 1411 Bridgeman St., S)'racu"' · Rev. Mike Thompson.Pastor .Sund•y School - Ill a.m. . E~eninle~ 6 p.m. Wednesday rvict · 7 p.m. f.m. Presbyterian Syn<MO Flnt United l'rtsbyl•riln Pastor. Rev. Krisaha Robinson ·. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. H1rrlsonvlllo Presbylerlan Chun:h Won.hip. 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a .m. Ham c--•tly Chun:ll. OffRt. 124 Pastpr: Ecbel Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. w Seventh-Day Adventcst DyaoUie CommuoMy Cbvrch • Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worohip,• 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m. MOn. Cupel c•un:h Sunday school - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday ScJVice - 7 p.m . Sov<lllh·Day Adrenlist · Mulberry Hrs. Rd .., Pomeroy Pa.'ilor: Roy Lawiusky Sa1urd1y Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. W01ship · 3 p.m. NJzarcne Fllllll Goopel Cloorch Untied Brethren Mtl n,.., a.... of ... N....-- Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wotship • 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesd>y 7:30 p.m. · Roedl•llo F......,, Clloordl of u.. N111ruo Pas1or: Tertii Waldeck • Sunday School - 9:~ a.m: Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedl!esdly Servicca- 7 p.m. Long Bottom ML OOvo Commuolty Churdl · • Pastor: Law~IM.'C Bush Sunday School - 9:3fl'a.m. Evening ~· 7 p.m. Wedlted•y Service · 7 p.m. MI. Hennoo Uoited Bndtru lot Cllrill Cborcb Tens Community off CR 82 PISior: Raben Sande" Sunday School • 9:30a.m. W01ship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Seivices - 7:30p.m. • Dr Volted F1ilh Cloan:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy Pass Pai'IO<: Rev. Robert .£. mith, Sr. Sunday Sc:h~l · 9:30 a.m. "Faaturing Kenluclcy Fried C1liclcen" Front Bldil•: 661 PIIECREST DRIVE 992·5432 .... ... ., . INS11RAN~CE::::;:'. Aadllt ... ..... I IAWNUS.. OHIO (740) 446·2412. .. 112XJI Support your local ·Churches ,\,\.\ i/1'1'11 '''Ill NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE Eden United Brethrtn Ia Christ 2 ·112 miles nonh of Reedsville: on State Rou1e 124 PaSior: Rev. Robert Mllrkley Sunday School · 1.1 a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m.<& 7:00p.m. Wedne!Kiay Services · 7:30p.m. • Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. ~isqtr ~ uneral 2M South Second lwe.-Mi<Jdlor: Place ., ad in lhls Brogan-w,m.r CUNIC Brlgg8 & Stratton . Master Sen!ice TechniCian KEROSENE f.tEATER REPAIR . .RIDENOU.R SUPPLY St. Rt. 2. . Chutli", Oh. .985-:3308 . • Advertise your PHARMACY~ · bualnesa elch week In this space We All Doctors' Prescriptions and support local SWISHER & LOHSE INSURANCE SERVICES 214E. Main 982-5130 Pomeroy 992-2955 .. Dignity" SeMel .1.-ys · Established 1913 . 992~2121 108 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Pomeroy ·~Ott 45~801 740-9112-5141 Bruce R. FISher • Dirac:lor 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy It's easy to get anached to a 400 Series Lawn and Garden Tractor. With over 25 different implements to choose from. the 400 is designed to work on more than just your Lawn 01 garden. With the Quik-Tatch implement .mounting system that lets yo~ get hooted-up in minutes, you can change attachments as last as you change your mind. No topls needed. Which means the only J)roblems you'll have with a 400 Series Lawn and Tractor is deciding what to get anached to next. Gat hooked-~p witiJ the best lawn . See John Deere dealer today, 'I Chun:h or Jesuo Chris~ ApostoUc Faith 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Paslor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wed~esday_- 7:00p.m. Fnday· 7:00p.m. Clifton Tahtm1clo Church Clifton, W.Va. . Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m, WednHday Service . 7 p.m. c·row•s Family Restaurant 40 Lo,J!er w 515 Pearl St., Middleport l'aalor. Grtaory A. Cuodifl' Sunday Scfiool • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvicca - 7 p.m. • Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo,.hip- 10:30 am Wednesda~ Services 7 P·~ · llflddleport Commonlly Chon:h Co. Rd.al . Pallor. Bob Rlndotph Worship - 9:30a.m. School- 10:30 a.m. . GraodStreet Sunday Sehool · IO.a.m. Wonhip - II 1.nl. Wednesday ~!VietS· 8 p.m. T_c.,.,.• Cllol1lor Pastor: Sharon H1usm1n Wonhip - 9 1.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m{":, lllurlday Services- 7.P·"C ~olciltl Ul'e Chan:b SOil N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Harrl-•111• Community CIIIII'Cb Pastor: Th~ron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedne!day • 7 p.m. M...... SW . l'aalor. Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- II 1.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Jledd • lit MalpCoopenliYe l'lrlall NortlleutCiualer Allred P151or: Sharon Hausman .Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 1.m. Worship • II a.m., 6i30 p.m. Joppa Racine, Ohio Pllltot: Dowayne Sl~ller Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 1.m. Bible Siud~ Wed: 7:00p.m. lloiWCIIIII'dl • . TOWftlhip Rd., -468C Sundar. School- 9a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wedl105day Services -10 a.m. 7:30p.m. (3rd 4th Son) Wedne"!-'y Service - 7:30p.m. Sd•en•llle Word of Fallil Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Bolinen' Fetiowshlp Miolllry New Ume Rd., RuJiand · r. Rev. Mirglrtl I. Robinson 'Servli:u: Wcdneadtty, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. c..rm.t ti:Buhan Rdl. o.r S.•laor Ltadtono Ch.r.., Walnulond Henry SIJ'., Ravenawood, W.Va. l'aalor: D1vid Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Clll'"ry 8IIJie Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . ""'IDI': Rev .'Biackwood Sunday Scqool -9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p:m. Wcdne!Kiay Service- 7:30p.m. 'lo lletb.J 1811 Lefut ' l'aalor: Brian Harkness · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. • Wednesday - 7 p.m. Rldoe · PISior: Brian Harkness Sunday School • tO a.m. Worship - II 1.m. F1llh Fellowship Crusade lor Chrtsl Pastor: Rev: Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Faith Full GGopet Chun:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed . Sunday School : 9:30 a.m. Worship,· 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. friday • rellowshtp service 7 p.m. Putor: tle"'lyne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. , WorUlp- h .m. · ,Wedrladay Scrvioft • 10 Lm. . SL J... luct nu Cloalrdl Pine Grove lttv. Geor&e Weirick Worship ·9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 1.m. Whll<'s Cupet Weoleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. . Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Fllinicw Bible Chun:h Lttart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: John Hart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship • 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. H - Chrlllloa Fol!owall~ Clhor<h Sunday servic:e,j, 10:00 a.m., :00 p.m . · Yauch Fellow ip Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00 p.m. . s-.tlle Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.in. · Worship- 91.m. Lutheran Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev: Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WotShip· 7 p.m. Cbrbllu FilloWIIIIp Ceaur · Salem St., Rutland Pwor: Robert E. Musser Sunday Scllool- 10 a.m . Wotship - ll:tS a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Solem Cealer l'aalor: Ron Fierce Sunday $dH>ol- 9.1S a.m. Worship ·IO:IS LJO . '· WonWp - f0:30 1.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. · l'aalor: Genelnpp IChool· tO:lQ 1.m. 11Vonhip - 9:30 I .RJ., 7 p.m. Flilb Clutpel Open Bible Chun:h 923 S. Third Sl., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday service. 7 p.m. PallOr. Keith Rader Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10 o.m. Youth Fellowolllp, Sunday- 6 p.m. ' Sunday a ••Scilool Clltlalluo Cllvrdo - 9:30 o.m. Su~y Putor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible ~Y Tueoday • 10 a.m. llockSprilp ThtCIIarchofJChrlll oflallei'Doy Sohots St. Rt. 1110, 446-62471ir 4-16-7486 . · Sunday'Schooll0:20-lla.m. Relief Society/Prieitlllood II :03·12:00 noon . s.u ........ Service 9-10:15 ..... HornemUina -a.a. till Thm. - 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel Miuioo Pearl Clutpel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wol1hlp- 10 a.m. H)'HII Rill H.U.. Chu... Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Wol1hip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. lluusday Service · 7:30p.m. ofLo- Dar Sol1ilt Portiand-Racine Rd. . Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 1.m. 'Wedl105day Scrvicca - 7:30p.m. Sunday S.hool· 9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 Lm ., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Appe ure Cealer "Fuii.<Jospel Cbun:h' Pastors John tl Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason , 773·5017 Service time: Sunda.J 10:30 a.m. Wednesday pm · . ........., Latter-Oily Sa tn ts ......,._ Clltardo of J... Cluiol C.1rlelon Jnlmlcnomlaalloaal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. · Worship SeJVic:e 10:30 a.m. .No Sunday or W_ednesday .Night Service~ , lbn-<11 0.-b Mlnlllrles 47439 ReibetRd., Chester P151or: Rev. Mad McDaniel Sunday Servicca; I a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicca - 7 p.m. Mtnermtte Paslor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship • 10 1.m. Jludud c-i-otty Clnndt PISior: Rev. Roy McCiny Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Sunday E""qlna - 7 p.m. Wednelday Scrvicca -7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate • Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvices ·- 7 p.m, I a - Cbun:b of tilt N111rU.; : Paston Charles Swigger Other Churches Hndl (Middleporl) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Weoleyao Bible Hotti..U Cltu... 7S Pearl St., Middleport. · Putor: Rev.lolrn Neville Children's serJia: • 10 a.m. Worship - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service'- 7:30p.m. Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m ,. 7 p.m. Wednesday ScJVice - 7 p.m. Portllad Flnt Church or tiM: Nozartoe PISior. Mark MilSOn Wonhip -10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wedneoday Servicca - 7 p.m. li'omiRun Pastor. Chad Emrick Sunday School - tO a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Th~rsday Services • 6:30p.m. Pl.. Cro.. Bible Holt_, Ch•rdt 1/2 mile orr Rt. 323 Putor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m . . . • Uberty Cllrlallu Clloidl FlaJwoods Putor: Keith Rider Sunday School . 10 a.m. • Worship- II o.m. - o r s - Holloeu Cllon:b Leiding Creek Rd., Rutland . Past_or: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meedng. 7 p.m. Hlllo en... of Cluiol EvanJCiill looeph B. Hoaki111 Sunday School - 9 a.m. · Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneadly Scrvicea- 7 p.m. ' Pastor: Xetth R1der Sunday Scllool - !()a.m. Wc:n"IP • 9 1.m. Cal•ll'f Pllptm Clutpel Harrisonville Road PISIOr. Rev. VIctor Rowh ·Sunday Scilool9:30 a.m. . Wo::!f.' 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed y Service - 7:30p.m. Suuth Belhtl New Teota..enl Silver Ridge cllioler Church of ... N.......,. Em~ IIM•IIIe Roll- Cllurdt 310S7 Stote Route 32S, Langavlle Pwor: Dr. I. D. Young Sunday sdlool - 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship- 111:30 a.m. tl 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. lbdlud Cllordt of Cllrlal Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Worship - 10:30...m., 7 p.m. Bndllorf ClltndrofCIIItal · Corner of St. Rt. 124 tl Bndbury Rd. Miniolcr: Doua Slwnblin Youth Minisl~r: BiUAmberaer Sunday School- 9:30 1.m. Worship- 8:00 o.m.. 10:30 1.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneoday Service. - 7:00 p.m. . Holt ness Full Gospel Llghlhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tue!day & Thursday · 7:30p.m. P-ro1 Clnn'CIIol lilt NIZirtDf Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. GrimmJr. Sunday SChool-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.in. r Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. CotniCIIIIIer lubury (Syi'ICUH) . PIIIOr; 01ad Emrick Sunday SchO<>I · 9:4S a.m. Worship • It a.m. • Wednesday ScJVices·- 7:30p.m. Jbrtfonl Clltordl of Cllliat II Faunh tl Noln St., - p o n l'aalor: Rev. Gilbert CriiJ, Jr. MC519 Material Collection System · Zlool Church of Cbrlll Pomei'O)',lltrri!011ville Rd. (Rt.l43) • Pastor: Roser w..... Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-10:30a.m., 7:00p.m. WedneSday Services - 7 p.m. Chrrstr:Jr, Unron lllilroad St., Sunday School· 101.m. Wo.:".z • II 1.m., 6 p.m. Wed y Scrvicca - 7 p.ft!. Pillar : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 1.m. The versatile 400 liquid-cooled, 20- to 22-hp engine·and 54- or69-inch mowing deck. · · Pastor:Terry Stewan · Sunday School -9:30a.m. • Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednoad1y Services-6:30p.m. Roedl•• Cllardl ofCIIrlll Pastor: PhlliP,Sturn.Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonlllp Service: 10:30 1.m. Bible Study, Wcdnaday, 6:30p.m. F-llllldoiCIIwda Includes Riders, LX lawn Tractors, GT, 300, & 400 Series lawn & Garden Tractors, F500 Front Mowers, and all attachments. a..,;,aJiow llldp Cborch ofCbrlll RldoeFinla..a.t Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvicca- 7:qo p.m. Vk.Wn llopllllla:sendlllt 523 N. lld St. M' eporr . ' - : IIIIICS E. Kcelcc . Worship -IOI.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnaday Scryicca- 7 p.m. • K- Cblardl ofCbrlll Wonhip • 9:30 r.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. l'aalor-Jef!n;y Wallace 1st ond 3nl Sunday et..,.. 326 E. Main St., Pameroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPianJier Holy Eucharist and Sunday Sdtool!0:30 a.m. Cof!oe hour rotlowi.. Puauu) Clludl of Cluill 212 W. Main St. Minister: Dlnny Bi.u SundaJ School • 9:30 a.m. WOIIlllp- t0:30 1.m., 7 p.m. Wodneoclay Sc!"ices - 7 p.m. legislation ·. .. c..... l!pl....,.t WOBhip . JU::lO a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Srnewe Chu... !'fdtt NIZirtM Pl5tor, Robert J. Coon Radio Ministry· Ra~enswod Stalion 4-4:30 sat•rday . • Sundiy School , 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoiloy Servic:os - 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids ror Cbrill- 7 p.m. Tllpperi l'llleo SL l'lul PAstor: Sharon Hausman Sunday SehMI - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 o.m. · Tuesday.ScJVic:es - 7:30p.m. Eptscopal Church of Chrrst irecto Roedlvlle • Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdulol· 10:30 o.m. . UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. . First Sunday pf Month • 7:30p.m. oervice Congreg<tiiOnal -~ We are sorry to announce that we will no longer be openecl on Sundays. However. we will J!;e extending our hours Monda!:f-Saturda~. Our new summer hours will be as follows: Mon(tay-Saturda!:f 6 a.m.- 8 p.m. (0nl!19rill orclers after 1 p.m) Suncla!:fs-elosect . . Stop in d';"ring our regular hours & try one of our daily specials on/!1 . $4.95 (Each special has chqice of 2 sides) While your there t't!;};:..e of.our delicious homen:acte clesserts ~e a Nice Summer!!! , The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 51111 • EM!--• •' PClfllO!OI', Ott 45788 740-9112-5444 1raticis FLO~IST -(Ill- lllfli«• Co..,;1y\ ow.,,·Florur ,,.11'11 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 1Ar 1/o s..tl Yaw7'1otootooloo li"•A Time tO cleln house? Clean out your basement SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY CI.ASSIRED SECTlONI 172 North Second Ave. SALES &. SERVIC.E 892·7075 orattic with th~ help of the Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel evmy Friday/ I • rl �• The Dally Sentinel • Page 9. J Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 15, 1998 70' Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel P~roy The Sentin News Friday, May 15, 1991: • Middleport, Ohio Public Public Notice Notice Pubic Notice • To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news offer news tips 992-2156 ' COUATOI' Public Notice 12:00 fi90II on lhl IIIII dey of May, , .... and Ill :00 pm on' lhll dill opened by lhl I '"'In MaJ Custom Homes Roofing Remodeling Plumbing • FER'I'ILIZER ~rm FREE ACTIVATION! t 4570 You' ve got queatinn 1. We've gnl anawe n~ . !Advern~d piKe oequoes new a<1ova11on. m~omum 5eiVOCe commo l~:nl (5) 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 5tc ' with a lrxal authorized carr• • and co ·, a poovi A<I IVato~n fee may be oeqrm ed. A · monthly serv1ce lee. long distance fees and charges lor atrt•me w11i be made. Fees vary Oependlllg on1he plan y select. Carner I'T1dY trnpose a flat or pro· · rated penal~ fee for early lerm tnalton. lf you termtnate servtce wtttun 1/ J r!ays of acllviUt~. to avoid a BOO chdrge fr om RadtoShack. you musr re1um thP' phone. Returned 17-1221 phoot smusl be accompar:;ed by DC car adapter or a ~79. 99 ~l. argp w1ll be assessed . . . Sb:l< Ntlnbet ST287A • 5 Sj>oo<l • Ail' wei ~ . . B.EANIE BABIES Also Club Kits On Sale Sat., 5/16/98 9:00A.M. THE SPECIALTY SHOP 15~ 3rd Ave. Gallipolis Chlorine .. 251b. ' Tablets or Sticks ssg95 Ratliff Pool Center 20,950 740-446-6579 Never, Never Swim Alone .. NEW RIVER BAND 12,450 Appearing Friday 8:00·12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited 8To Choose From! RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS . 18" , 3 ·Item. . . $12.00 1!1111 Clll'v yCIVIIIrr •Al*>ntC."' C<lldlu · ~ • AIM'II c -•w.tf f4ippocl Pickup and Delivery 992-9200 0 $9,950 .t ·.s9,950 10To OlOose •'rom! 4'15South<lturchSI.reet · Rli*y, WV 1·000.822-04f7 ·372·:1B44 illlllari!lllbi·. - I~· I,... • 8 .._, t .... ·I II& . . • Tulrt, r..., Tilt F.- .... Plbt OoocfMir 1!J,It 1lwaulh..., Ull., . :uQS\11111 11t r;pq!lfldlld-. \ POST 467 STAR BURST $650.00 $50.00 BEECH GROVE Business Services ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Umettoni Hlullng Houie I Trtlltr ~ltll Land Clttrlng I Gridlng Septic Syttem I UIMltltl Eetlm.t tll (614) 992-3838 SHOP AND MORE Whp Are These .'JWins Graduating from M~igs? oComl tiy - . of our ·IIIIIIY IMW - ' 1 •llrlng In your Odda I . IIICIII!Id wt11 Nflll lhtln •Ntw lprlng pou..' o,.n ............,. 1114 Cloltcllun. Ilion. lll.lo-4 SI.Rt.124. ..._ville, OH"t Planta, TrHe& ~C11Hat1,Soft 1-- tl1 ......... : Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy- Accet Regu·lator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding 740·742·3411 •Mower• •Chain Saw• •Waideatera •Authorlzid · Dealer For: •Brlgg• & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro ~ear ANDOTHERSI State Route 338 ; AI VIne • R.a clnt, Ohio 74D/185-311 3 . 4" thru 48" plaatlc culvert In stock ' Full line of water etorage tanka • Septic 6 Clttarn Tank• Water lint ·100' thru ·1000' Rolla Stwer Pipe • 3" thru 8", Gaa Pipe 6 l;legulatore Hauling, Excavetlng I Trenching : . Urneitcp~~ I Gravel . Septic Symmt· Trailer & HouM Situ RHmblt Rllft : · :113 w. 2ND ST. Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 ' -----.· L. HOUON i ! R~ ·TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK · SERVICE Agrlcultun~l Ume, Umestone • 0r1vt1 ' Dirt • Bind . . ' tiS ~422 • C"'lter, Ohio· = ,. ••,. ·'" . ,,·',, ·' •Concrete •Masonry 4/30198 1 mo. pd. CDMPUIIR PERFORMANCE DPIRADES · " :JEFf. WARNER INSUUNCE . "Your One Stop C::omputer Shop" Give us a call for system repa_lrs, · sales, upgrades or consulting. . 0 OH POMER Y, • DUIIII • Vinyl Siding. Soffit • faKio • Seamless Gutter • Roofing • Replocement Windows • Stolionary Docks ; •• • Blown Insulation • Garages • Decks 2A " 24 Pole Builcling Computer Graphics Design• · All Landacaplng & Lawn servlcn ·Commercial ·Realdenttal •. Owner, Mickle Hollon ;:;~':-~~~ CHESHIRE FOOD Mflltl Open 24 Hrt. A Day 7 Dey1 A Week Hot Breakleal Blacult Sandwich, Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza 12" · $7.49 Deluxe ANTopplnga Cell In Ordtra Accepted HAULING 740-317-7838 . : 614-992-3470 1 • I, ' 1112..f215 • ·Pomoror, Ohio co"~OaiOn • .r (740)~ IIIII,._ Howerd L.·Wrlt...l ROOFING NEW·REPAIR .Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATED 949-2168 Now has Beanie Babies· Still Baseball-Football· Basketball-Star Track· Video Games & 740-667-6092 Viny·l Siding • Garages New Homes" • -Pole Buildings • Room Additions . CARPET PLUS Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates (all 614·843·5426 - · -· . . .ftCft~~ftft~ftftft~ HUBlARDS GREENHOUSE JD COIITIIniOI ft ft a ·, Free E•rtmare• Owner: John DeE~n Professional Floor Covering Syi'ICUM IIH778 Giveaway 992·14S3. 740-702·1412. Baby changer (dressing labia). couch, chair, recliner. floor model TV. dlshll •.alrolfer,_cafl 74CJ-ol46· 2995 enylfmo. Coon dog puppleo, 740·256· 1318. Etghl week old puppies 10 geed homo, mixed brood , 740·446· 0577. OPEIUfiiO APRIL t -. 'II!!: ·"' . IJ!.!I .ft~C~ft~~ftftftft.Jft . . . aale· Home Inte rior. glass MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICE Immediate Opening For A Madl· cal Social Sorvlce Pos111on. Social Service Degree Requlltd. Pleasa Call Or Apply In Porion: Lock& & Dam. Roln cancolsl Not M>ora At Galllpolll 170 Plnectell Drive Gal~ls. Ohio 45631 . - - for acctdenll. Garogo Salt Fri. & Sal. at 2923 Maple Ava. men & women good clothing, moe. Now hiring safe drivers, good pay, flexible houro. Apply In per· oon at Domino's in Pl. Ploattnl 7~7 11 2 V8rd Sale Saturd ay and Sunday ·Oak Hill. Ohio Trucl<lng Company Looking, For Experienced Semi Ploaoant. Sunk Beds. Full Size Trac:tor Trailer. Drivers, Excellent Bed Frame, baby clothes , etc, 'pay & Insurance Package , 740 · 682-661 3, Between 8·5. Salt otarllal 8:00 SOII<day. ' Opening For Expai1ancad Marine 80 Auction ,Technician •.Apply A1 Big Boy• arid Flea Market Water Toys, Cheahlre, Ohio, 740· OhloRI"r Campgrounds and Bait & Tackle, 6 Gen. Merchandise. Ntw & uead Heme. We Buy • Stll • nacta: Toofa, lllhlng equip., TV'a, CB'a, lltrtOI - 111111 bll of everything. Loctllad on Ohio River Campo St. AI. 124, RHidentllll Commercial (No - Kitten Ia good home 740·949· 20871allVtmtSSBge. Kittens, eight week& Old, '~rtf with whhe 740-992·02M. paw•. Non working color TV & deep freozerforpar1B. 740-702-tOSb. Yard Sale Items. Must 1ake all. Wednesday after 3pm 304·675· M74. 60 L01t tnd Found Found· small while dog, Dorcus arH, 740·94!1-7009 or 740·949· . OHIO IMI SEIYICI 740oot4t•J006 "STARSEARCH " COIIPETIT!ON ' ATTENTION DANCERS AND IIIXER5" ALL l.ADIES Tirea of men? .Tired of worrying about money? Want to be lndt· pendent? New Club! New Owner! Base payll Fun atmosphere. Serious Inquiries only. Ask for Sam . 304·576·2966 day. 304· B33-SLAM(7526). AVON 1 All Areas ! Shirley Speafl. 304-675-1429. Certified Nurse Aide Needed For In Home Care. Weekends & weekdays AvallaDio. can Angl At 1·800-481-6334. 2365. DJ,Wtntod FOUND: Terrier mix, Shadle Bridge., Sa~. May 9. Approalmate· ly 1'Jt. old, male, tan color. _304· 675-1270. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity · 227 Fourth Avenue. ~116198 . 10:30 am·4:00pm. No early sale•. Spring cleaning! Clothes. shoes, books, Christmas decorations, misc . LaCantlna Mlxlcan Restaurant. and Bar 11 looking for a OJ for one to-two nights per week. Use your musle on our equipment Play list mut t Include Top 40, Dance, ROCk, Southern Rock and .bluu. Call 740·446·9596 io ar· 11nga lntervlow and auditiOn. E• tabll shed wort<lng Dand with lu· ture engagement& seeking professional drummer. serious Inquire• only, call 740.446·4953 or '740-44 1·9838.1eaYOmessage. Full or Parl·tlme CPA & First Aid drivers , EMT's & Paramedics. Al.lo \'ani 8otoo - 304-372·1000. ... dey-"" ed Gattto ·llolto CAA Is Accept· ing PrHpplleatlont For temporary position with work assign· mtnl> wiiiCio may Include: 1e Poldln Adloeuce. QfetlUNE: 2:00p.m. edlltcn · 2:00p.m. Frtdly. ~edlltcn Church·yarclsale, saturday, 9am2pm. Rodney Community Center lUll all old Rt 35. Friday 5115 Sal. 5116. 9·5pm. 827 Third Ava. Baby Clolhos. Plu& 1111, Women Clotns, Men WOfkC-. F<ldey· Belurdey. 15-16, 2018 1/2 rear, Eaatern Avenue. o4 family, IYirylhlng flOOd bul choap. 9:00· ? Garage 111'1· Thuiaday. ·Friday, houH corner ol 14 t and Nt4gh· borhood Rd. Jr, clothing. hedgo - ·toll mile. Huge yord oale· Clogg•a on 588 In Rodnty, Thuraday thru Saturgolorot dt!l.- Moving Salt: Grottlng Cord Rocks. Tables, Sewtng Mtchlne Coblnoto. SIIIOitltt Dllh. Chlldrtn• women. Meno Clothing, Chrlll· mil ltomo . Crofll. MIIC. Now 'T l l l n = W..ktnd, 2 MIIU Out Crotk Aoed, Evory lfrlilly, SOIUrdly. 9 A.M. • 5 P.M. teh. . 387"7~ . Pleasant Valley Hos pital Is look· lng lor a pa rt·tlme Pharmacist. ·Must be licensed or eligible lor Rick Pearson Auction Company, licensure In wv. Hospltat experitu ll ·tlmt auctio neer, complete ence Is a ptus. Computer skills a auction service. Lice nsed ·must. Applica nt shou ld have t66 ,0hlo &' We&t Virginia, 304· good communication and auper•773-5765 Or :J<U.773-5447. vlsqry skills. send res ume to Bill Bar~er. Asslstan! Executiv e Dl· rector, Pleu ant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Or.. Pt. Pleasant. 90 Wanted to Buy WV 25550. MIEOE.· Abaolule Top Dollar: All u.s. 511· ver And Gold Coins, Proolaets, Pluaanl Vallay Nursing & Reha· Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold bllltatlon Canrer Is looking for a Rings . Pre·1930 U.S. Currency. part·llme .LPN·P~ . Muol t>e WV II· Sterling. Elo. Acqutalllono Jewelry eansad. Must be able to wark $11 • M.T.S. Coin S~op . 151 Second shifts, holidays and weekends . ·tong term care experience pre· AYOn.-. Galllpotlo, 740o446-2542. ferrad . Contact Angle Cleland , Antiques, top prtcea paid, River· Assistant Otreetor of Nursing , Ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, 304-675·5238 ./WEOE. Russ Moore owner. 740·992· RoCksprings Aehab!lltatlon Center 2526. Is seeking a part·tlme llil·ln cook, Antiques & clean used furniture, dishwasher, ate. Please apply In will buy one place or complete person: Rocksprings Aehabllita· household, Osby Marlin, 740· tion Center; 36759 Rocksprings 992-6576. Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. No phoM callS please. Clean Late Model ·c ars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Scenic HJIIs Nursing Center Is Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Ealt· ·. Now Accepting Applications For ern Aveooe. Galll>olls. Part·Time STNA'S. and Pan·Timo RN'S (Day & Evening s Shifts ). Female Oua~er parrot, at least : Please Apply At Sc enic Hills 1yr. old. 304-576-2444. ·Nursing Center. Monday · Friday J & D Au1o Parlo . Buying ..From 8:30 A.M. -4:30 P.M.wr~ckad or salvaged vehicles . ·S.OCIAL WORKER. Quallly, 3(U.773-5033. Commitment . ...the Keys to Our ·success! Management level op · Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile portunity available . Requires a Homes, 740-446·0175, 304-675· BSW degree from an accredited 5965. •program or social work. Must have current license to practice social work In Wear VIrginia and EMPLOYMENT experience In medical social SERVICES work, gerontolOgy or. health care facil ity Ia required . Tuition reimbursement, health, dantal, vision, heolrlng. life. and 40 1(kl with em; 110 Help Wanted ptoyer conrrlbullon. Point Pleas· an t ·Nursing & Rehabil itation IUDAHCERSWANTEDIU Excellent oppor1untty for the right Cenrer, Slate Route 62, Route 1, girl . S500(+)per wHk earning po· Box 326 . Point Plea sant, WI/ tenttal. Na exp necessary, must 25550. (A Glanmatk· Genests • t>e atlaast18 . Call 614·992-6387 lacllily) EOE. (anyllme) or 304·675·5955 after StyiiS1 Needed No Cllentole Nee• : 8pm. Wed lhru Sal. essary, Contact .Ci rol King FlnesJ Singers, Bands, Songwriters, Etc. Full blooded maie Dachshund , All Styleo /Ages. Mejor R'cord ·Label Exact's, Seeking New Ar· very good w ~th children , very smart, good home only. house- t11ts, Coming To Hunllr)glon, 901 427·5490. 901-427·951 4. , _, 7o10-388·9179. !May ........ tilth. ' left llellllld) Call Now selling merchandise by the akldl 6 ceae Iota tor Aucllona & Flea Mkll.. 740·256-1270. Fr.. puppies. mixed brea<l. while anti cream. 5 -ks old, 740-3799278. • 10:00 o.m. Slklnlly. "Open DaHy 9·5 IRIINHO.I .40 614-69..7211 PlckUpfor Sunday 12·5 HUIIAIDS be oilerodfor pub!~ Hie IO 1hi hlghe&l bidder on lhe 20111 day of May 1998 a11 0:00 o'clock am: 1988 Ford T8fl'll0, S...,.P.r, VCR,TV, '!Witwf118r. Safe of taeurlly tilled above will be ~d on lhe pn~mt ua of 1hi City Loan Financial Betvlooa, Inc.. 236 Eul MaO. SlrHI, Pomeroy, Ottio. Tanna of &ala: Colh. ~lar ...-slhe rlghl10 bid and 1hi rlghiiO 'ro}e<lany and all bldB. · •• Prior 10 lhe doll of &alo arrongo• merua may be made 10 lnapect lhe rneothandllt by' caNing 5141192-2171 betwHn lhe houfl of 9:00tm anti 5:00pm. 11 10 run. llundey Htngtngllul!ell, Phlox,AIIItll, 8hrubl, a.,_ rr- at Public Bell The following described hams will or Quality Service FQrAII Your G1rbage& Rubbllh '· 11r0cc011, Ceullfl-, 30· Announcements FREE ESnMATES NOWOPENFOR SPRING SEASON. . Pentlat; Cebbaga, , EXT.II54 . $2.99 Por Min. Mu&t Be 18 Yfl. Beo:v-U (819) 541HM34 614-691·5716 New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Reeldentlal 27 yra. axp. . Ucensed & Insured . · P.hone.740·992-3987 · 1.1CJ0.21!1-8287 7 bob-tall klttans to give away, Rentals • Gen11ernan SHklng COmpa'naton· ahlp From Nice Femato For Talks, Walko & Friendship. Send Re· piles To : CLA 309, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, Gall>oll•. OH 4.1631 . . No Job Toa SIMI/ Brlin Morrlaon . .. WICKS : •Jtoom Acldltlona · '•New Garage• " Eiactrlctl & Plumbing :•Roofing ~Interior I Extorlor Palnllng ~ Alto Concrele Work . (FREE ESTIMATES) " 1 V.C. YOU,.G Ill o"a·s · Mory Kay Consullant 740-702·2125. e week old gray killens ; Border Collie, 3. 112 months, male, 740- Thppers Plains INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT Kay.w•:sn~~. F-&~· 1 11~ mile so111h of :mtTPM INSULATION Commercial tnd Rukltntlal THE CARD Box 614·992·5479 POMEROY, OH 740-992·1135 ~::::::::::::::::~;::;~~~~~~~ ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::o!l't:~:::•:m:o:·~· J&LSIDINGa. LUDsCAPE ~ . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE .l e;oo-,2:oo Saturday 360° Communications Limestone, Gravel, Sand, ;Top Soli, Fill Dirt • - Open· 9·()0.4·30 w.'ekday• .CELLULAR PHONES . Mowing, Mulching, · Pruning Clean and lnetllll Gutter Flowora, Brueh Removal, lnltlll New Bide" Frea Elllmllea •BobCat Service For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: ·William Safranek, Attorney AT Law 614-~92.:5025 Athens, Ohio DEFINE YDUR STYLE Everyone tnloya trying lht laltll makeup al'\adea, and wllh Mary l.an.,eapl.., P/8 Contractors, Inc. ·Ch~ter 13 Chapter 7 Peraonala IIEETYOUR "GoAnywMfl" KRUPTCY. lndlslllrep. In front or entrance to Robert COMPANION I •Genel'll T~ptrt Plaint, Ohio 45783 " 6 ..,. No job too amall. llon.·SaL {740)11811-1104 SPECIALS • House washed •,Deck cleaned & treated starting at $100 • Hedges trimmed • Gutters cleane~ Cell now for 1 lawn cere program. lrlggs & Strt11t011: Mastat Satvlca Ttdtttklan Outlloor Po- Eflllpmtnt Assodltltl: Cartlflttl2 Cycle .llftft,IW::I i.u.Uu:;ar • ADVANCID DAAINAQIIVITIUS. INC. - ...... CLILAID'I OUTDOOR · IIIII,IIAICI Parts and Servlcefl Gravel, Sand, Umeatone, Dirt, Top Soil, Anything you . need to haul. 740-949-4803 992·5513 9/0/I'FN 005 740-IM8-4802 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Avon • $8 ·S20 !Hr. No Door To Door. "Bonuse•· t -800-296.0139 • jllu1t anct 1018 rnoro, St. At. 143, 114 nVIo off Rt. 7, Thurs .. Fri .• Bel BIG 4 Family l'ard Salo·May 15& 1811'1 8am-5pm. Clothing, houat· war11. bccko & mlac. Rt 2 South ANNOUNCEMENTS PICKENS HAULING Some too big. New Construction & Remodeling wOfli:tra ol Rio Grande Dll*\g S•rYic n . App lication• Cln be plc1ced up bo1wHn 9· 11 em & 1·3' pm doily ol lhe IIL.donl dining hall . • SUdolhO MarOOII Servteea. eoe. . at 2226 MI . Ver non A\l e. Pl. No job too small, . Ml"'or Repairs • Cabinets • Siding ~oofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates (Lime StoneLow Rates) SAYRI :,TRUCKING {740)742·7405 ·SUISft lOME COIStRUC,.ION RACINE MOWER CLINIC •Garages .. . Open: Mon.·Frl. 11-9 Stt, 12-4 • •New Ho.mes •Comprete Remodeling Stop & Co~pa{e Strvelce Cr11m · · Shrubs le1g & VIcinity o!/'tloW1 15 Norlh Rutland Ohio 45775 Dell: featuring . • Amlth RADIA70R REPAIR 740-992·2772 FREE ESTIMATEES 985·4473 HOWARD. EXCAVATING CO. (No Sunday Calls) storting at $5995 a....;;.;..;..;,..;;;..;;.:.;~... 15To OtOOle From! MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND mo. Strvl~» unt.wot~y labor~~rs· $1Qihour to atart, train· planl pallent . Fri. & Sot ., 9·? tng provided, trave l requ ired . 35670 SR 7, (across 1rom under· Contact Lepl Enterprl1es, Inc. 1• !ground houu ) approx . 1 mllt 800·327 -5374 or 740·• 53-2980. ,south ot Cntster. . EEO~. Pt. Pleteant 1·740·949·2015 614-992-7643 St. Rt. 7 •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating CALL New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows ~oom Additions • Roofing - COMMI;RCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .. FREE ESTIMATES G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY PUBUC NOTICE The annual report Form OtiiO tiO PF lor lhe Klbbla Farrnert Bank & Savlnga · F6undatlon, . Barnard V.' Complny, Fultz, Trualll, Ia tvallabll ~ Plalntlll, lor . II,U!IIIc lnlpacllon II " VI Bamlrd V. Fultz Law Office,: cart H. Plllttr aka Carl 111'/• Wtal Sacond Street,: Plltllr, Jr. Pomeroy, · Ohio 4571t; ilkl Cart Plltler, II al. during regular bualn111 Olllndanlt houre lor a period of 180· cau No. ee cv-23 day a eubUquant to . To: Robert B~ah akt Bob publletllon or thla notice. · • Buah; who11 l11t known . (5) .. 7, •• 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, addr111 Ia P.O.. Box 741 1 11, 17, 11, 11, 12tc . · Middleport, OH 41780, pr-nt addrtll unknown, and Jane Dot, unknown I#IOUH of Robart Buah akl Bob • Buah, who11 1111 known addrna Ia P.O. Box. 741, lllddlaport, QH 45780, prttanl lddr111 unknown. You ' "· hereby notified that you have bnn named Oeltndanta In tht action tnlltltd Farmara Bank & Savlnga Company, Plaintiff, VI. Clrl H. Plalltr aka Carl Pl-r, Jr. eka Cart Platter, 11 al., . Dtltndanta. Thla action hll b11n 111lgned c - No. 88-CV-023, and II pending In the Court ol Common Pl111 of llal;e County, Ohio. Thl obltct ol tht Complaint dtmanda judgment ag•lnal Ilia OR MOlE dtltndante, Carl H. Platter · PEii GAME akl c.t Pllller, Jr. akl Cart Pllllll', and Kay Pletter, on Ita Second Claim In lhJ aunia ol atS,OQO.oo plua lllltrttt 111 lhl rflt thlrton o!/11/1 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Public Notice BINGO. Ml:rlll'l:m' 1:111.414 2 740-985-3831 ' II 1 Btnlfit wtrd aalt, tor liver trans· BICIBOEuQ DOZER SERVICE Near Chester on St Rt. 7 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohlo.45789 614 949-2804 IN THE COIIIION PLEAS COURT 01' MEIGS COUNTY, $9,950· SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES "Build Your Dream" Cltrk of Courtl : (51 •• 15, 22, 28 (&) 5, 1.2. tc Public Notice cepted for Food All Yonl lolel II UII Be Pold In Atlvo- . Deedllne: I :OOpm lhe dey before the •d 11 to run, Sundoy a llondoy l<llll on· , I :OOpon Frilley. JIM'S • GARDEN SEED • MIJL(;U • GRASS SEED . I Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity or iI 110 . Help Wlntecl Applleallona are now btlng ac- private and paratranall of 7.47"' par - m from operetora Including taxi March 13, , . ., M ,310.U operllort, tot .... ,...,....., with lnlarttl at the ralt III!IQS COUNTY, OtiiO ol St.24 per dat Clark ol Hid Board and of traneportellon ... no. to ~II I I~ s. Milan\ ..ad aloud lor 11M purcethe tldM\1 and dleeblad 13, ' " '· and · Plalnllll, and with lnttrall II of an automobile for the wlthlnowaarvtca-. VI -that ton ol t7.12 per llelga County Dlpertment Optratore who ert William lrllllllm, a longtime star pros today are just bener Dtlendant of Hutn8n IIIMcll. • lnler.. ted In ollerlng dey from March 13, NEW YORK (API - One of the SptciiiCIIIOnl fOr llld New York Giants and now a televi- throwers," Simms said. "They're . C.. No. III-Ofi.007 propoaale to provide order to -1011 upon Ill _..... llhould conlllct..., mortiiiQI upon fill Mlllt utomobllt may be greatest pro football quanerbacks sion commentator. said the quarter· bcner trained and lhey'reJi!'fling bet- • Nollct by Publlcallon oblllntd from lht clerk ol Shiver, Au.lall Dlrtelor loclled at (Store Building) ' To · Wlllltm Ira llllam, the thinks the signal-callers of back position is stronger than it ever ter coaching." · II II I Str11t, · ' '· lllha lfelp County Council 1011-110 wlloll 1111 known addrtll lht Board of llelga County the ·ji~esem are better than ever. lllddltport, OH 45710, : C/O Nathan and Pam Comml.-alontra or tht on Aging, P.O. IOK 722 , which 11 molt fully . Dlrlelor oltht Dlpertment Pomeroy, Ohio 457" to ducr lbad In d11da ol Humin Strvlcta dUring obtain full detail• ol the recorded In Volume HI , :· norm11 working houra, rlype of lrtnaportatlon 11rvlea thelle nnded prior Page 413, ·and Volume HI , · Monday through Friday. Pagf 415, lltlga County : Th• Commllllonart · to 'preparing I propblll. Peed Recorda; (Bteuty • relllirve the right to rtjtct Wrlttan commenll or Shop) 115 N.. Second · any and all blda and/or propo11f1 muet bt Avenue, Middleport, Oh 1cctpllht bell bid lor lht aubmhlld within 30 dlya 45780, which 11 more tully . Inti~ pu...,_. 1the agancr at lht, above dllcrlbtd In dltd ..-did " Gloria KIOM, Clerk Ieddrtae with 1 copy to tht In volume 241, Page 21 5,: llllgl County ' Ohio Department of County Deed Commllllonlrl Transportation, Office of lltlga Recorda; and (Raeldanc1) ' 5)1 , 1,15, 3tc Public Trtnaportlllon, P.O. 243 s. Second A - , . Box 1ft, Columbua, Ohio Middleport, H 45780, which 43211·01tl, Attention: 11 more fully dllcrlbed In · Admlnlllrttor. Public Notice doted recorded In Volume , (5) t5, ttc 223, Page 135, llelge• PUBLIC NOTICE , County Official Recorda;! The llalga County Public Notice ' •nd coata or thla_action; . Council on Aging, Inc., · the mortgegt be: which Ia a pilnle non prafll SHOFAR BROADCASnNG forecloald and that the . corporation, Intend• Ia 111 RD., . IIana and/or lntortlll In or· aubmlt an application for • ••• ,...2••5314 on ..ld property, II any, bl; capital grant under the an marehaltd and tht rill · provlaiQn C!f 4t USC·S.CUon I•IPPII1c8tioii waa tendt,td tatelt IIIII quitted and llld " 5310 of lht Ftdtral Tranall filing with lht Federal "property aold In the . Act to provide tr.ena· Communlcltlone Cam· lortcloaura action and •n · Nokia Handheld Phone . partition ttrvlce for tht million by Shafer amounll due Plaintiff be : with 40 Memories · elderly lnd 'diHbled within Bro1dc1111ng Corporation plld I rom tht procltda or. • llllhk)M ~bm , li•)ttl',\t'lqhi iMil l'l\ llelge County 1nd . to for tuthorlty to con1truct thl 1111. Thl rtcOrdt ollht: • !..J!Ittt lll Ll!l· ll~t> medical and bualnl .. · and operate 1 new nan· Recorder ol lltlga county,. • lip lu 7'., ll llltUI~ 1 .11~ liillt ', eppolntmente In eurround· commerc111 lduclllonel Fll Ohio, Indicate you may · up In I) ltt1111\ •l ; u~ ll ty lng countl... The grarit lllllon to 11rv1 have or claim an lntertel In: •1 1. on epp11c111on will requMt 1 community of Edtn, and to uld rtal .e llllt. modified mlnl-ven equipped Ohio on chenntl 204A with You are requll'ld to : with two wheel chair In tlllellvt rtdllled anawtr tht Complaint . poahl-. . of e kllowlllt vertical within lwtnly·elghl (28) • Public Notice n 11 projected 1~1t l!O poltrlzallon from 1n day• altar tht lilt : l NOnCE TO BIDDERS elderly 1nd/or dlaabltd enttnna height above publlcltlon ol thla Notice, · Fn 1-:E nL <.11 /ld,,p,.. , AUTOMOIIILE PURCHASE peraona ,..h UHiht urvlct t1rnoln of ~t llllltrt. . (.1\ ! 'I ')'I V.thll') which will bt publlahad : (ittlh .till'/.il'l ll'llt l/1/))t . FOR DEPARTMENT OF live dayt 1 wMk, llond1y The. Appllcenl propottt once IICh Wllk lor IIX (I) · HUMAN SERVICES Many otheoam11or1e1 available' through Frld1y, for vertout to. locall Ill antennt on Wllkl. Tht 1111 ' Sealed bide will bt ectlvlllee 1 Including tren• property loclltd at Edtn IUCCIIIIve will made on : publication recalvad by tht llelga portetlan to medlcll end (Melgt County), Ohio .3 the 12th dey of bl Sig n up today and get Free Activation ! Juna, 1118, county Board ol bUIIIIIII l p p o l -. kllomlltrt @73.4111 dtgrttl and tht twenty-eight (21) , Hurry-offer e nds May 31. 1998. cominlaelontra In their The llelga County TrUt from lht Edtn (lltlgl for anawer will olflct locattct In the Council on Aftlnft Invitee County), Ohio reference daya commence on that dill. In f Qifer ri?QUII eS phone pwchase and mm tmum ser · Courthouu, Stcond Strtll, comment• end p~opotalt point. "IJNfTfD STATEI VI(f commitment. Not ava•lable on dll pldn!l or wtth the c111 of your fellure to ·Pomeroy, ·Ohio 45769 until from ell lntereeted public, PttnCtplM of lhl appllelnt enawer or . othtrwlll · all phones. free act•vahon ofle• may vary and may CELLUlAR. 1ra: Jam11 R. Jtnklnt, rtapond 11 requllttd by , ' not be avc1tlable m all locat1ons or on al l plans. '""""'*I II Janet A. Janklnt, Jant tht Ohio· Rulli ol Civil · bp1res 5!31198. See !..tole f01 details. ' · Willie, Jam11 Waybright, Procadure, Judgment by : Handheld Cellular Phone . lllx HAl. . ; , ; lllllll j'l \Ill' ltll •llhi ll ,1/~ tll\ ,lj lo ll~• default will be rendered • A copy of the application • •10 /I,MI" ' o li MIIIIIII I WI II ~' tl " lfY agalnll you and lor the · am1ndmant1 lnd ral1t1d relief demended In lht : • IJp fu tOO rmm111•~ l.dk lllllf', .matorllla are on .fila for complelnt. · up I•' } I 1 ~ "a \ \I.II Hihv public lnaptellon 'at: llllga Dille thle 5th dey ol May, : County Library at 21& Will 18t8. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Larry E. SpanCir IN THE COMMON PLEAS Yard Salt Maintenance. OlliCefCteric,al , Food Sorvlqe. Road Main· ttnance, VehiCle Mllntenance. ApplicationS must be a restdent ol Gama or Melg1 counry, age,.. ._..;<: ::Styl:::.ln::!g~~=on.:.::.:..7o10-::....:4.::46:.:9922=:·:.. ne State ol Ohio, Oeparunent ol • Commerce, Division of Liquor : Control .wfshes to locate a retail . business lnte'rested In oPtratlnd ' a liquor agency within their busi- ' ness (established or new) In the ' cities ol Pomeroy or Mkldleport , Ohio. The agent w9uld be required to store and sell spirituous liquor for the depanmenl from lhls retall bu siness location. Quota exempt C·1, C·2, permits are available In areas where qu ota filled . To obtain a copy of a'n agency application , ln t e ~e s ttd parlles should wrtta to: Division ot Liquor Control, Agency Opera· lions, 6606 Tussing Road, P.O. Box 4005. Columbus, OH 43068· 9005 or call (886 ) 222·6936. To receive an application please respond to this advertl semenl by · the close of business May 22, 1998. Agency appllcallons will be • mailed OU1 s11o<11y lhereatter. • Wanted· full time bartender; apply in person a1 Holielay Inn ol Gam. poli~ Wanted· lull lime desk clerk. Ap· ply al Holiday Inn . Wanted : Equipme nt Mtc hantc · Experienced In Heavy Trucks, Equipment, And Hydraulics, Sal· ary Cammensura11 With Expert. enct , Call t -800·339·6518 For An Appointment Equal Oppor· • Mllty Employof. 150 Schools Instruction Allordable Chrlslian education, Calwary Christian Academy, grades 2· 12. Call ·740·446·6308 rore~era rts. 180 Wanted To Do ANY 0110 J08S Shrubs & weeds tri mmed. muk:h· lng, flower beda. taM scaplng , sidewalk edging, mowing, 21 . and meal JTPA guideli nes. etc.. Jree Estlmarea. Call 8 111 Jobs wiNbegin In early June and 304·675·7112. last appro.11mately t O weeks, .;.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ __ wage rare $5 .15 per hour, • o Care for the elderly day, night or • hours per week, worksltes will be weekend. Retarences. 30• ·875· • at various locatiOns In bOtft coun· · 796 1. · 1111. High ochool lludenll . high =~------I Chool graduatat. college stud·' Circle -N- Conva lescent Home . • ants, and thote who h.ve not Has 3 Opanenlngs Elderly Or completed high aehool art tn- Handicapped Person In .My • courogod 10 apply, GMCAA Ia Homo, 740-441· 1536. especially 11111:1ng epppl lcantt o1Q1 18-21 . CIHnfnt • C)enoral, Spring. Vinyl Siding, Proappllcatlons are ovoltablo at Ptl!lling. Weekly. Monthly. One GMCCA office, hiah ICIIOOI ontc. Time. Quality Qauranled. Free oi . Unlvtrol1y ol Rio Grinde • · EoHtnates. 740o4.a.2378 Crosaroeda Office, Hoelting Col· Ocn'o Lawn Care. frH EaUrnatu. logo •JTPA Office, luckeyo Hills Cl<f l l Ctftlar·AIIUII Educolt.on Reaoo~abll Ratto, 304·874· 4872 Offict anti Student Sarvtce Office. ::.::.:::·- - - - - - onct OBES. Rio Ottnctt Experienced carpenter wilt do ,.. A Proappti<:IIIOn 010 be oblllned ·modeling . docka. vinyl ofdfng. .-·•. • ....,. . a< plumDing . Frat u umotn Celt· by - · .. ~ 1 - 7 ·~ Jim Shull . 304-875· 1272. Rofer· 992-611211. .._ upon - '· oia. _ ,.,.,.., . 0''' l'llgtComrntfttyActlon . ' P.O.Ib272 1010Nort1Stllt-7 ~. Ohloo41!820 Equtl Opporlurtly Emptoo,oor Furniture ropelr. rotfnllh tnct twl· 101111on, 1110 CUllOm ONlert. Ohio Vtfler Aetfnlohlng Shop. Lorry Ptltlpt, 740-i82-65711. Georgn Portablo Sawmill, don't htul your toao 10 mtH lull call 304-675- 1857. a. ' �Pege10 • The Dally Sentinel Pom,roy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 15, 1998 Ohio 1898 • NEA Crossword Puule 4i Ridicule ACROSS ... 1111. lnat. 1 llolllcllt • lootblll 47 Conetructton PHILLIP ALDER 420 Mobile Homu lor R!lf'lt 310 Homes for Sale K&S Remodeling Painting, Roof· lng, C.tll 740-446-6964, 304-6756021 . Lovely Country Home On SR 7 South With A Breathtaking Ri'fl:r Mowing and odd Jobs, 740-99211807. From Gallipolis. 3 -4 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Hardwood Floors, 2 Nttd _odd Jobs· pointing, rooting, Fireplaces, New Heat Pump, New Kitchen, Manv Elllras. WOn't Usl carpentry : or lawn ca re. have loola & time, call lor reasonable rates , free ,sumatas, 7-t0-9929049. Painting, Plumbing, Remodeling, Any And All Odd Jobsl Free Es· · 7~245-5151 . Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Eslimatesl Insurance. Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388· 9&18, 814·367-7010. We Do VInyl Siding, Replaoement Windows, Roofs, Room Additions. RtmOOoling, Ceramic Tile & Hard· wood Floors, New Conslruclidn . No Job Too Big Or Too Sma111 Contact Joe Saunders At 7"0- 4-46-2450, Reftrences Available. Will do babysitting In my homo. 39'-875-5903. Will do babysitting In my home. across from Middleport park, any shift, 7~992-5073 . Will Do Landacaplng And Carpenter Work, Free Eslimatesl 740-388-1968. "w111 haul junk or trash away: $351 piCI!up load. 304-875-5035. Will Mow & Trim Lawns, Rea&Onabla Rata&, Conract Joe Saun - ders At 740-446·2450. Will tat. care of the sicl< or elder· ly In· their home 1 Experienced . 7-32 View. Very Private Selling On 2 11 2 Acres But Only 10 Mlnutu Longll s110,000. Schult New Generation 11•72, 3bdr, 2 bath, vlnylaldlng, at'lln- gled root, 2x8 wallo. 127.280. Clayton Wlnntr 24x•o . 3bdr, 2 belh . $25 ,900 . Mountain State Call Wglnla L. Smllh Really AI 740·448·6806 Or Call Cera At 740-245-9430 For More lntorma1100. Mason County •• Co ntemporary style hou &e at1ractlvely situated on approximately 3.5 acres. miN orchard, pond. workshop. Home has 3 bathS, family room, 2 fire· places, cathedral ceiling, garage. Homestead Bend , broker. 304- Homes 34 t t Jackaon Ave. Pt. PtoassnL 304-117$-1400. Single Poronl Progf'l!m. Special financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes . P1yment1 •• low •• 11&0. CaH now 304-755-!5885. Mlddleporl. beauliful lwo story, 3 br, 2 bath, large l.r . & fr., oak doors I trim, Smith's custom oak cabinets, Jann-elr range , dl~h· washer, detached ga(age, by appointment, 74~992·5243. NicS three bedroom rancn, tr, two baths, lnground pool, ca, near hospital & town, 740-448-4173. Owner retiring·. b,autlfully restored and maintained riverfront two story nome, shade uees , hedged yard, elevth rooms, four bedrooms. modern kllcnan, tull basement, attic, two porch••· SPRING SPECIALS $499Down UFtudl1tiMio.Psymonll f17,lltltl on 3BR. Frw Dolvtty • SOt-up Only A1 Dokwood Homoo Nllnl, WV. 304-755-HI5 separately, 74Q-992·5623. lol, lnvlllng neighborhood, draoU· IHOTICEI OHIO VALLEY ~UBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bu&l· nell with people you know, and NOT to nnd money tl'lrougn tne mall until you have lnveatlgated the ollorlng. ow Repo 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Easy Tarms. 1·1100-383-8882. Ropoa Double Wldn And Single Wldas Won1 l.all Longl Call: 1-888·736-3332 340 Bualneas and Bulldlnga Building 32x78, 11 tO VIand Street. Point Pleasanl, Call 740· 230 1ot'o 1'\1-VCR sorvtce Free Estimaies AU Worll Guarantotd 304-t'l&-1724 Llvlngtton•a basemlnl waterproofing, all basement repairs done file aslimatas , lifetime ··guar8nllt. 10yr& on job axperl· (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, SMALl. BUINNEIB, COUNTRY ESTATE) Lake, Mobile Home With Large Add On Den, Gallla County, County Waler ..... 304-875-2145. $11,500.304-875-1213. tnorn Point Pteuant I 114 mile on Bethel Rd. off Sendhtll, no elngle wldes. l14-·16,000ea. or 8 1cr11 lor $37,000. 304-675-7946 bOtore 3 bedroom Mobile Home, 12X85 9pm. . Must Move, 12.800, 740·441 · 1621 . 5 Lots on A111aon Lane tor more Info call altar 5pm. 304-875-5106. 14 x70 3BR, $999 Oown I ONLY 179 per mo. Free aw & free Jlcln. lng. 1-1!88-9211-3426. IAUNERLANO 7-1-14112 1986, 2 bedroom, gas heat, central air, 2 dooks. very good condl· tlori. muot sell, $9,000, 740.992· 7822. lltlgo Co.: Danville, Nlco t 7 Ill•• ot 1988 which makes ~ Illegal to - ·any preterence, limitation or discrimination , baled on race, ca«, ntliglon, sex familial status ot nartonal origin, ot any intention to moke any Sldl pretareooe, wood UK80 2 bdr, 1 balh, ••· cond. Can stay In park w/ap· proved application or will deliver local. $8,900. KIK Mobile Homolllalll-5pm. 304-875-3000. 1atTimoBuyors, E·Zflnanclng 2 or 3 Btdroom, ArOIIld $200 per month . Call credit line 1·800· limttmion or discrimination: Do!AIIe Wlda Thii1111W$papo< will not $212/Mo.; Or 9 Acroa S18:ooo. Water. Dyesvllle, Ntce 11 + Acres $10.500 \4ory · Gauta ·Co.: Galllpollo, Huntersl 22 Aeroo WIHI Pond NOW 124,000. nlco 10 Aero building oltt I19,QOO; or 8.5 acrao $7,500 next to 6.5 acreo 18.000, bolll $15,000 Call For Free Maps • Own.r Fl· nanclng Into. Tau 10% Ott Ullld PrtcetOnC.tshPurchaatel $1 ,886 Down S2ti8 Parlncludn Oollwry And Set Up . Cati1·800-25H5070 ments, auume loin, owner tl· nanclngavallablo. 304-755-7191 . REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale. 1 MUe out Lleving Rd. ~est Col· umbta , 1900 sq.tt. 3 bdr. 2 bath, PYioed 1n 70s. 304-n:J-5379. 3 bedroom home nexl to Sall.s· bury Grade scnool , living room , family room. A/C, 1.5 acres, large gsrogt with workshop. groat lOCI· lion, ..,., - to awroctata, 740992-8375 alter 6pm. 3 Bedroom Ranch, 1 Mile From Gallipolis. Affordable. Excollent Nolghborhood, Call For Appoinl· mon1, 740·441 ·0529. ·740·448· 0714. 3 Bedroom wffull flniahed base· ment, delacned garage, prime location . 2 Bedroom , basement, good stariBf hOme. 304-875-5162. 3 Bedrooms, t Bath . LA , FA . Kitchen. Laundry Room With 3 Acrll, Butavllle Pike, 740-«1- . Attention Home Owrwe: Areas Largeat Inventory Of Inter· U1erm & Coleman Heat Pumps, Air Condltlontrl, Furnac11 & Pans, Hugo Buying Meano The Lowest Installed Price, Easy Ovor The Phone Bonk Financing. Call Senne)fo Mobile Homt HTG &CLG H!OQ-872-!tl87. . Wl!ntad nyl Sklrllng Kill $289.95, An· choro, WOO!Il Flbtrglus Stepo, Root Coellngo, Dooro, Win-., Plumbing l Electrical Supplfea, • 304-t75-6487. Cooty three bedroom ranch In Hidi-A·WIY Acres, GaiUa Coun· ty. Fermat dining ar1;1, great room. tauno)y room. lUI attic, """· !liD Clf attached garage wllh re· 3428. Largo' seiOCIJon ot Ultd hclrNI. 2 or 3 bedroomt. Starting at 12115. Quick dollvory. Call 740·385· 9&21. UIIITID OFPIII mot11, 111 on one plus acre ln . 1891 Doublewldo 3br, 2 batfto. beautiful country 11t1ing •lth S1 ,899/down 1259/mo. Only 11 OrHI"' twp. schoOls. A real ateal Oakwood Homel Nitro, WV 304- In the mid 90'1. Call Will at 740245-722110 11011111 hOrne. Fer Satl By Owner: Pb, BIICII, 8utldtng. 3.8 Acreo;· 35 Ferguson Dioool, 740·448• -· --- ""Safl. 5mltl. OUI olpollo, CioN lei Elflo F11m. - 755-58811. --- Make 2 Paymanla Move In No Paymonto After 4 Yoaro, 1-800. · Mllton·RI aroa, Oltnwood·3 btdroom, 2 bath mobile home w/1 aero land, city waler f32,000. Col Nancy ~7.5-5540 .. 304871!-1024. Moult for talt, 3 bedroom•. f13!1,000. 740-tlll!-!1&41 . NouN. 2 S1orr Duplex, 1 Bod· room Collage, 13 Ptno Strtet, Qolllpolll, Urgs LOI ShoWn Br ::::;.o~· Price: 118.000 740- IIIPL_..,_·-·3 -8-FREEiol~ ---- lncludtl skirting, deluu atep1 and Ottup. Only 1117.01 p•r month wllfl •1075 - . . Call 1· u.tna & dining room, Llf041 N1W IMIIK IIIPO't Only 3 ltftt 2 - ge- ......... ful-. -.......on W10 - · 1.5.,... 11om c11y ltrnlll. 304-t75-1o431J or 30<1· In town. faqtlllleo. ctoH lo - Applications available at: Village 7~0-992· &till under warranty, owner II• n•nclng •v•lllbil. 30-4 -785· 7191 . Conlral Air Conditioning. FrH El· tlmatasl-lt You Don't Call Uo, Wo Bolh Losel 740·446-8308, 1·800· 29t.Q09B. ·740 448 4874 ~ Bridge Stone Tlreo. LOw Profile, , 19 180 R15, Mounted on 15' ug Aluminum WhotiO. 11~0.00 le . 740:388-8109 not-. - r-.-. p-. montl'l, $100 depoalt, call 740· 992-7806. calf Rita 814-781.Q211S ASAP PI EAIANT VALLEY APAFITIIENTS We Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acroo , WI Pay Cash . 1-800 ·21~·8385 , Anllof¥ Land Co. FlENTAL S 410 Hou11s for Renl 2 & 3 - . . . .. In Pomaroy, $300 per month, deposit requlftd, no • 2 Btdroorn House Burkhlrl Lane. Oatllllollo, $340/Mo., W/0 Hook· Up, Deposit Roqutrod, 513·5742!139. 2 bedroom hOuot, cletn, carpet· td, liM, no rtfrlgerator, no In· olde poll. 992-oo90. depoo~ Are now taking applications tor 2BR. 3BR & 4BR. Appltcallono 1r1 taken Monday thru Frldly Chtater to Oalllpolla. 740·441 · 9808. roqulred, 740· from 9·4. Ottlco Is loctttd at 11S1 E'4rgraen Drive Polnl Pleasent, WV Ph<ino 't 304-875· 5808E.H.O. APT AYAILABI.E1\vln Aivert Tower now accepting eppllcatlono tor 1br. HUO subold· hook-upa. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-n:l-ee61. Maonwv. 460 Space lor Rent Mobile home aile available bll~ ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 490 Building 32•78, 1110 Viand Slretl, Point Pleasant, Call 7-40448 • •• eoOO•.740-388-9515, 510 Gtnorat Eleclrlc 18,000 BTU, 2yro old, UHd 4 montho. $350. 304-t75-5478. . Gravely tr1ctor with bruah t'log House ciNnlng prrxtucto now on uto 10.25'11. off. Call Dale Wood 30<1·175·1090. lndepondtm Dlo· -oiF-BrushPJET • AERATION MOIORS , Ropatred, & , . _ In lllod<. Call Ron e..... 1-800-!137-9528. Wealllfa, Drytra, " - ' · Rtfri· -oom.....,_,, de- One bodroom Muaa In Muon, 740-218-14te. troo 2$-lncll TV. C.tll Homo Pro- . 1-779-0eal. gr•IOt'a. 10 Day Guaranletf Ftench Clty. Maytag, 740·«8· 1~. German Shapherd puppies, 111 wHka okt, weaned and wormed, sso etch. 740-378-2!588. evening appointments lvaltable. 850 Second Ave. Gal· llpotlo, OH. 7-15211. 1\oo torrotoln cago, $175, 740· 4>46-1817. Fruits a Vegetables good. 12,800. Mull - to approelate . KIK Mobile Homos 8am· !Spm 304-875-3000. · 1978 Corvont, 25th Anniversary, rod, au,lo. L-82, 350. Ex . cond. $9,000.304-875-7829. 1979 Delsun, blue, good cond. $300. phone anytime . 304•458· 2221 . 11180 •1t90 HONDA CAftB 'DR Sl 00 StiZod I SOld Loully ThiO Month. Call 1·800-~22-2730 Ext. 4420. . 1910 ·1990Thx:lca Fer 1100111 Seized And Sold Locat~Thlo Monlfl. Trucl<o. 4x4's, Etc. 1·1100-522·2730, x 3901 . 1981 Corvette CIIOIIC, 50,000 Milos, Aoklng 110,700, 740·3670'.219. 1910 Chevy LUmina V-I 4-dr, agooduto, tilt, crutodee. h!_!~.~lloage, - runn 1ng. ope11011Ho, .$2,500.304-882·3807. 1990 Rod Eagle Talon TSI 1111 mtleo. 1991 Goo Storm 081. Ex. cond. air, AT, PS, PB. 13.500. 304·875· 15403. 1991 Toyota Corolla. 83,000 mtlll. 5 opel. vary good eonctltion. $5000. oeo ca• 740-4438n. 2000 lb. corn crlba, excellent 1992 Ford Tempo Gl, 4 door, condition, 12 ton auger. tliCIIenl . toalltd, cloan, 73,000 mlloo, tor aoto or trade, 13500, 740·258· COndition. 740 886 11731 11854. 5.11%Financlng on Used Troctora, ford 5030-400 HRS .. Ford 7040 1992 TOyo!a Corole, s~. d~. aUlD, 4WD WI Loader·1370 HAS .. Ku· good llros. OIICIHont condition Inbota M5030 50HP·800 HRS. C.tr· lido & out, $3995 neg .. 740-992· mlchul Farm & Lawn, Inc, Call 6824. 740-442412or 1-1100--1111 199311roina z 34, - - oonFord 800 Series Farm Tractor, clean, lilpl, Rtcont Ovlfhaut and point. Must . · -gawttll nod tully - lotdtcl. · utn Ste. Jlvldena Farm Equipment, - tirn, 74,000 · eel 740992·5malter5pm. • lngatta Rd. 7-1875 lnttmstlonal 990 711. Hey Blne , Gent &5 Grlader Mixer, John Otere 1211. Tran-t Dtoc, 11 n. cond. 304-273--4215 Jolin Otero 7000 4 Row NO Til Plantor Exoc Cond. 2·AC 333·4 Row AI~ Planters, Older John Otere 8 Row P - . John Otere 2600 4 Boaorn Plow 2-JOM 0tere blne , E•. cond. Carmichael's 740-~ 1111 Motorcycles 740 1984 Honda Gold wing --c..· 8t Rl.17 . --·~30WII5-3874. Uplon, Ultd Caro Rl. 82·3 Mlltl Soulh of Leon. wv, Financing - -304-458-101111. '111 tl-10, $3900, 7-7318. -kt 67~3308. ·1996 250 Ninja Stniot Blka Exell. Cond. 740-4o46-&172 or740-2!H251 · Fnf FAa UFT 6AMPUS Yamaha V·MII 1200, 13,HO Mlleo, Extra Corbin Setl, rtal, Wlndshttfd, Ell:ettent Coridltlon, S3.eoo. oeo 740-379-21125-' 750 Boata & Motor~ : : lor Sale ::.1JIE -BORN LOSER . '92 KawaakOIJII akl, 1501C2, IX• cellont COndition, $1400, 740-992· 7487. 12tt. aluminum Jon boat. trailer. 2 folding 11111, aluminum o•re I anchor. Uka - 3581. · $700. 304-tl75- 1989 Set Imp 19 11211. ilttP· Y, ·beige wlaand Interior, ec.,r, . t90hp. Mercrulser lnbolrol . - . wllh trailer, life prtltrvtrl ' I •AKQ6 5 • K 9 8 40 FOllOw '1185 Btu - 17 112ft. flo!*lll bOll, 1 UHP, eXIfll; eJ~:. c6nd. 14.000.304-882·34311 aflor 8pm.: 1eee BeJa tso ~~-. 1r....,. bow Mercrulser 110 motor With ·BIG NATE - · 7~367-75),8. 1888 Setarl PoniOOn 351iP Mtr· cury 24ft. wnraller. 114.000. i!ID4- 77.3-5821 . • • . ,. ilt TtiEitE JENII'I'! wAAT5 •• GOINC:r ON~ HOW'D 'l'liU • THERE'S SOI1ETHt~C:r I.'t1 • PO oN TAAT MTH QUIZ, I.T W/'.S Pr.£'1TY 1112 1:m. Saara Set King bolt. tlberglatl, 5 1/2hp. Johnaon CIOIIIC Motor I I tow troller for $1.200. Catl304-576-21106. r.. IIUJTIIL, I ·'riiiNK? t 1'\t!>StNC:. HERE . DIDN'T 'fOil 1 T1101)GIIT so. ,. ~.... -;r-:: ~lei BTB ~tl akl, 111 - warranty, Milar. 83 honapowor, bough! now July of '97. throo matching Kawaukl okl .' veataand trailer 111 go wllh II, $5000, 740-11011-2203 or 740-94112045, will conoldo• trldt tor 1 good pOrbn boll 760 Auto Pllrta A K2 • 10 8 Well& North Dbl. Pass h Pllllll 7 -Rico 11 Author 8Actrne- Dlneltn 12 Ulta lleyboard ll Social mlofn 10 Cowglrl Evane 19'GdddoSI Ol tteatlng 21 Sttte conlidenlly 22 Kettledrum 23 Hebrew lyre 24 Slangy denial 25 Decorate (a tree) 26 Alcohol lamp 2B Dllloeed 29 Aquatic bird 3D Born Free lloneaa 31 Places 37 Scandinavian Eall& Pass · Pass 38 Pouch 41 Japane... American 42 Bran lnalrumenl 43 Songbird • 44 By the lime - -to Phoenix By Phillip Alder . . Once a deal has been completed, some players like to. ~ld a postmortem. trxing Co decide what should have happened. I was reminded of this by the following pa.~sage from "The Key to Everything" by May Swenson: "Is there anything I can do or ha.• everything been done or do you prefer somebody else to do it or don ' I you trust me to·do it right or is it hopeless." (Maybe she'doesn 't like commas and question marks.) In today's deal. Nonh-South brushed aside West's takeout double on their way to four spades.' · West slarted with three top clubs. . Declarer ruffed., drew the missing trunl~. cashed lhe diamolld ace-king, and e~ited wilh a diamond. West. on lead with his la.•t di:unond queen, 'switched 10 a low heart, declarer taking East's jack with his king. Judging !hilt West was unlikely to have begun with five low hearts (and 2-S-3-3 distribution), South played a heart to dummy 's .I0. When the finesse worked, Soulh claimed his contract. In pleasant tone ~f voice, of course, if you were silting East, whal would yo,u have 5ilid to your part~r'! West was endpla)'ed at trick nine. Leading his last club, which would concede a ruff-and-discard. was olearly useless. Ye~ he should have tried the effect of leading the heart queen. True. ·declarer migh! have gone witli the odds by playms for split honors, rising with dummy"s ace · and finessing lhrough East. (And South might think West would have switched to-a crafty ja.:k if he .lteld both heart honors.) But at lea.~t that switch would have given the defense some-chance. West's actuall)lay of a low hean was hopeless. 45 Hebrew ·. letllr 47 Ptlra 4e. Commanded 411 Maturing agent ·- 50 Talle a break 52 -Bullfight CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa a::f•'• ... CfWtld IAJf\1 by peope. put 1nd preunl &m ,.In ,_ap.r ~~and~ lor anolhet. Today'advtl· P «1UUlfs C c.t~r~ty Qclher quotation~ famou~ J 'L K A 0 A Z F, J Z G 'L LKAO LKAD KGJ XAZF RZUG ED P U .' LZZ F K W G B, L _Z E Y P U K B A P K Y G B . . • PREVIOUS SOI,.UTION: "There is no such tiling as fun lor the whole family. -Jerry Seinfeld • · "t am at two with nalufe.• - . Woody Allen . .. WOlD I I NE v AT I 0 MT E P II I I I1 5 . • ' Accoaeorln •. . 54 Sell eegJ. 1~ j! I ·., T I .E D Y I' .I .I . . Ely EN K ~ • 1 1 May!le it was a mistake, but have yau noticed that Mother Nature put all llie good vttam~ns \infoodw~---·- 18,.;.:TI--l 0 ~.-T.:::...T...:.T.:...:r, a · • ----? Comp"re '!he chuckle quored l;,y filling in the mi~ng -..,ords • you .....,top from slop No. 3 below. ~PRINT NUMBERED . ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES 460 Ford engine. auto tranomtotlon & uanttar call, can heir run St, 100. You toko out. 394· 57&-2&87. • 8' flbtrtlteu lrucil topper, 74Q.. 448-41111'• . . SCUM-UrS ANSWERS · Dainty- Segal- Purge - Entomb - GOING It always seems that you travel farthest when you gsa tanb I lloltf parll. D I R AUlD, Ripley, WV. 30<1·312· 3133 or 1-100-273-9329. - don't know where you're .GOING. Campera• 'Motor HOIMI ' . I FRIDAY 11173 Cobta Ftl1ft W-1 Trllllor, 1.,0 Fltetwlng - • olMIInO 1711. 1872 Arlllocfat 1811. 1873 ~ 15ft. Bob McCormick Rd. 7f0· 4411-1511 1998 19ft. fnnllwuclc tmolltratlor 110.000. Cotl304-57&-2005. • 21ft. Mopto Ltat camper, .....,_ e, gorxt ODnd. 30H75-7112. s - Spiclot 1991 32' " " - Tatry 5111 W1itet- Nee 0.. 125.000 Prlcod To' Oot fl2.~ Atlor5 P.M. 740 4. 4318. • .' . Hill . York. NY IU"'U· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) People wilh whbm you Ds•;ociate today l!'e ttptto be only mildly complianL If you~ heavy demands. don' t be l3ERNICE surprisrd if tlley're rejected.· · BEDEOSOL CANCER• (June 21-July 22) An importanl cill~ive objective can be , · Khicved today. provided ewo)OIIe on .the o:am is equally f111111uC1!ve. Dead ·' weight will weaken the un1011. LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Assume a. ·•-; Saiurday, May 16, 1998 positiveattitudetowudyouuapon:";;.: Several opportimilies ohn exll'll- sibilities and 1ilisianments IOdtay, If onfillll)'nawremiahtunfoklforyou you dtirik tlley'll be a breeze, they ;;m the 'yea- ahead. However. if they will be. If )'Ott think -they're very 110 25-. Apptlar;aa Peril•Alld Barvtcr.' .. Nama B - O..r Ex· perlenca All Work OutraniHd ~~h l<ity Maytag, 740•441: C&C Gtneral Home Mlln· tenence- Palnllng, vtnyl 11~, Cf!rpontry, ctoora. -~ ,,_ .,......, cal Cflal, - rapllr lnd -740-tf2. · 11323. .• 1883 Dodgt D-1110 Extandod Clb, 8 112' bell, good condition, M3118. 7--e154. 140 Ellclilcil and .•. 1H4 Ford XLT 4 ely. &taliderd, AC • . Extreo. Escel Colldllton. N ,OOOmlleo. M .OOO Ftrml 740· n Jilt Nlll or' co IXIaiwdlll Wlrtna. - aarvtot. ,...._ .... o; «8-4207 1.,.S: ' t 31 Asletence bOOk a ·bufC!tr1.l2.750. 814-448-3114.: Roaflllt allun CtnHd OloctrfCian. ...._.. Eleclrlcai, WV000306, 304-t7&• \ • GLINIG 2 Racing Go·Car11. 304·&75· 1789. asoo. 1111 8· 10, ti2K $2,795. 11181 810, 83K, 12.8H.OO. 1188 Chovy Ptcl-Lip ti4K f1 ,995. «;oak-. 140- 4411-0103 .; l' 61JilGeitY 1883 8· 10, Wrocud front tlld, 900d v-e ltiCiinli 1 ruMtng gMr. 3114-td-34311- !5prn. Ml!l. -·1-~. ·PLASTIC.. ' 1974 Dodge truck. 112 ton - . 18 H.~- , _ ; 740-2581424. 1iao Chevy Sltwr-. 350; auto, fotded, long bed, txtarlor11nd11ona, one owner, $4,500, •• 1991 Honda 4·WD 4 -whea1or. · ·Exc. cond. 304-875-2848 or 304- 720 TruCica for Sale 1ell1 Chevy 5-10, wtth Tahot pocklgt, 8 cyt., 5 IIPOirf. wheslo, 4 tfrH, Only 85,000 tcluat mlloo, f3tte, 740·tll2· - lo -your·door. Ontr 1 1... Col1 Holllt Pro- 3li BAM - . 38 Staa.menta Friday, May 15, 1998 1988 Harley DIYideon unra C181alc Tour Glide, exctllenl CORdi· uon, 740 418 46~8 alter e:oo prn. 1117llolarlln 21' camper,~~~Wta illx, good . . . . -. Colt 740-1112- - 8:00. • Credit Problomo? Wo C.tn Help. Eaoy Bank Floanclng For Uttd Vohlclea, No Turn l;)owno, ·call --74041821117. ~ BAIYU many extras. 13,000. Firm! Attjtr 5pm btfore tpm. Serioua lnqul· rloa only. 304-675-1172. 2191!"M--· 304-n:l-5138, 740;773-501t. Riding town mower wllh your . chotct of a tree pull! or South 4 -bien! 5 Airline Info 8 -Runyon .After the fact .. II t-•· 33 Fl. ~-·· Phont 740-211H081 • take over payments, 740·892- ... 11101111)' garagt kept, txc. running cond. 6~M . Ford Ntw·HollanclaH 20 llfloo Compact Dloool Tractort f800. txtra discount AN 40 10 100 HP Trlclor1fi.OOO. "''--...or O'llo nnanctng tor 12 moo. Exampit: 3010 Dltetf 42 PTO HP, Dtt1 toefl. 112 Trano, ·lndeponcltnt PTO wet Dloc llrlt.s, I .,._ Hydvtlve f12,900. 4·WD 111.100. Good illifl'·..,.~o~ay ae. .OVER TO SEE TH' 14 Z·28 Clmaro, autQ, 1-topa, ~- ldtcfld, 350, 78,000 - · Of 111 Kind , A Roat CollectofJ Car, $11 ,000 740-«a-7527, Allor 1-100-779-0eal. •, :MExprwaen (2 wda.) 3 - a(notany) 33 Anoint Opening lead: • A A FlNE lAilY, MA'AM · HAWKlNS' 198! CB 850cc 4cyl. Honda rood bike. good cond. $900. Catt K&lt Mobile Homos, 8em-5pm 3of· 875-3000. • 790 Why Par 25 ·30K For A Now ..., ............... ON Y~Uit -YOU NIVER WENT 1994 'Buicfl Lo8abre Cullom 15.000-. 1193 Rtd Chtv}' 8· 10 .fahot ~1 ,000. mlleo, air, IUIO 304-tl75· 5!5231oM"**IIgt. John Dttre Skid SIHr Loa:llr • .Luxury Sports Coupe When You All Sizes and Atlachmenls in can.own Tho a.t .for Af •lclon otock 7.5'11. Financing Available. Of Tho Coot. Currant Rid, Acfull Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc. Driven 94' COutllf. XR7·V8. 28 Col: 740-4424t2 Of 1·800-594· mpg., 43,000 Mltta,-. . -. Laa1 Cti>WM.Catl---• AlllWMftl 8ale Aoofn 8lle C.· ·poe112 Price """' ts.oo . f22!l montflty · f22511tpoatt, 740-8112· 71124, ... Sq. Yd. 740·44e-74«, Mollohan -5pm. Carget. '95 Cornaro, 38,000 mllea, 740· 258-19n. 1991 Hyundall!onomi. tour door automatic, V-6, $600 OBO, 740378-2645. ~·~~-· flo<:IMI brakea and shocks, $3500 OBO, 740-448-8627. -:-:--:-:----:--:--- Equlpmen~ ~ SHAME '90 Chevy Lumina, low miles, cy· caoo . 5opd, 15,000 $4,000.304-875-58511. r, Farm & Lown, Inc. Call 2412or 1-800-!194·1111 • J ~ 2 • 9 8 75 • 9 843 .• Iinder, automatic, new tires, wheel . drlvt,pa,pw, pi, amlfm • - potafor • • rtd & to planto, call 740·742·2773 or 740-742·2220. 610 Farm • Q 7 6 3 • Q J 10 ?· Creek Rd .. Gallpol~. F'.;: 580 32KI. gettiiiiiiOUnd 2 Caplllla of Vulnerable: Neither · Deal~~:: South · '85 Honda Accord, 2295 Mill 1982 Cutloll Supreme,~ D, 280 HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· VI. Good Condition, fl,800 Or LAR: kllfl IIIII, tick, twl mltll Btl! Ollor, 7~992-4!588.' llllllalll oyatomlc polo~ntng. J D North Product, 740•448·1933. 1982 Dodge Mirada, very good (www.ftlwllacklllc.oorn) condiUon, now point joll. Call 74011112·5828 - 6:00. I om looking tor two lerrato Wyou are the parson who bought them 198111lodgo l.anclf, 1987 Dodgt from the Arll about ont ysar ago Aries, bolh run good . 11200 pltiH call melt Farrtll nam.. IICh, 74().379-927~. Brandr and THida Phone (740) I 987 Pontiac Grand·Am. 4c•l, 441-14111 • auto, now tlroa, tx. cond. $1,800. • NOTICE 304-895'3237 0< 304-tiiS-30&0. . F - Cfty Psi Oo"'oorooonfoifo'fllll -()pont 1986 CoroiCI. good cond. no a~. Proftllional Grooming by lp- 10&,000 mllll, good work car. 1.500;:;.;.-,;,:oeo.;;.;.,;,: llolntmonto. Over 15 yrs. oxporl· · 304.;.;_-e;;7.;.5-«130.;.;,;;;.·; _ _ ence, .. 9 2 710 Autos lor Sale AKC Rag male Mlltlll. AKC Reg Ptklngtoe pupo. Boxer/ Englloh Bulldog puppies. 740· 943-5285. Nvtfl to ,our. door. Fru mi- 2--•-inlllddlaport, 140 . . . .. homt In oounlr)', AKC Labo, one chocolate, two black, born 3113198, 740·379· 2&83. GOOD · UHD APPLIANCII Wllhtrt. dryers. refrlgeratore, rangeo, Skaggo Appllancta, 7& Vlno · - · Cell 740.«t·7318, 2 I 3 bedroom mobile homea f280·f300, -er. wllor and --.7-2187. .- 'A Groom Shop ·POl Grooming. Foalurlng Hydro Bath . Don Sheoto. 373 Cleorgos Creek Rd. 740-446-0231 . Round Bator t year old wilh Ntt Wrtp!New Holland 472 Hayt>lne EX. cond .. "'" Holland 474 H.Y· •••vvo pooft, no poll. 304-&7H112. 3 AKC reglotored -ml_nlature Plnachor pupptoo, call 740·992· 7!548 altar !Spm. Laturner 17,1100; , Cat 215 $52,000; Cal 215 135.000; Cal 418 $25,000: 114H f45,000; Hero Driving Hammer. 125,000; 1972 40 Ton Lima Truck Grade, 145,000; 740·143-2t18 Aftor 4 P.M.;-8P.M.740-643-2844. Pomaroy Tllfttl Shop buying large outaldt toya alld baby ma. · fllml, WIIINI, toddler car Nett, ...•.,_,.,. througfl Frlllljl, 7401 ·I 110110011 HOliES fiiOM for eejo.. .., Whirlpool 1192·372!5. Local Gov't. & Bank refrlgereiOI'. llrnond color, runa R -'1 Calf 1-1100· 522·2730, X good and tooka good, $300; ootf Prl-ttr· SilO off lnatallatlon: 1708. ..... - . G t - rongo, Flr•t 111onth frte InclUding lrao almond color, works good and HBO. Frtll ~twWI - · "" Rem tn Ctloahtrt area. - · good; stove, S175; 740. 1100-283-2840. 3 ltdroomo, Ctnlral Air, Call: «e·2544 before 1:00 or afttr 741HC!-21117 Olr 740-797·11018 a:oo. NICI 2 2 Aquarlumo 30gal. tanki w/dou· bit rot Iron stand, fully equipped wlpowor filtlfo, hoods, llghll ate. $125. 304-t7H101. 12·14 h Dtok ultd Ratooo, Squsno Bttera, Round Batera 8.5'% Fl· nanctng on ultd Round Balers & Mower condllloners. New ldtl and dlnane to your door·plut a Reconditioned Peta tor Sale 560 • 4 3, TRAN SPOR TATION 1970 Subaru 360, rare find, 2cyl w/oll lnjecllon, runs I dJives Kitchen tabio with 4 chrilro; A~ pine okl machlno; E Forco ••· _ , 7-7803-&::JOpm. Only Cn down dtllvero a complete ltvlng room oulto, bedroom Houllhold Gooda Appliancaa: ,f;JIIIable for LotH: 2.000 Sq. Ft. Extcutlvt . Home, Ntar Goll Courao. lmmtdlatt OCcuponcy 175Molo.7-2951. Frtt camcordir·wllh p u - at !52·1nch big ocroon TV. Only ft9 down dtllvero to your door. Call Home Producll 0 1·800-771· 0536. Lift Chair, Good Working Condl• tion, $150, 740-379-2720, AFTER 8 P.ll. r,1ERCHMJDISE CllpOIII. 740-1158-4408. 3 Bedrooms In Porter, 740.388- For LeaH Rio Granda, OH Call 740·246· 5121 . .c-.F- POST omc:E Orubb'a Plano- tuning I ropelre, P - ? ·Jlrned7 Call the piano Dr. 740 148 4525 Slteplng rooms with cooking. Also traJ..r apace on river. All Block, brlco, Hwer pipes, wind: OWl , lintels, ttc. Claude Winters, & LIVESTOCK 450 Construction Workers Welcome 740-44HIII88, 7-1-5187. 1811 304·6115·380&. Brycol Durot Rt. 2 IMro, WV. POINTPIUI'NI 7~371-2730. WOtldy Rtltl, Or Monthly Ratto, bar oak & Popular exe. 4x4, 2x4 & inch lumber, all lenglhs 8 to 27~ma 1 Atttntlon- a poker we.t •AKQ2_ good, good tires, $850, 740·992· 2822. Approximate 2,500ft. rough lum- ~ten. East '78 Cadillac Fleetwood, runs Building Suppllea . FA H I S l!f' f' LI E S Cltlped. EOH 304-t7He79. Clrc'- Motel Lowest Aat11 In Town, Ntwly Remodeled , HBO, Clntme•. Showtlme I Dlsnty. 550 sa-ITIIEET lzed ap1. for ekl•rty and l'landl· Ful'111shed Rooma and 1111n1ty; 7«1-992-6254. DOWN Sleyton 23 Waterline Spoclal: 314 200 PSI Par 100; 1" 200 PSI Per 100; All Braop Com· lnSIOdt ENTERPRISES 1-800-537-9528 t O pc. cherry dining room mahogany bedroom che5t MCtlon 21 Singer Baker cuum cleaner. Only S11 down 10 your door. Cit Homo 1 155 Lldybug, e.g. 155 W.... IWII)' 57 Stamen pert 58 ......,..,., 18 Lobe 17 Plllythlnga 18 AbOve (poet.) 20 AltiOneut 115-15-98 Paint 70,000 MIIOI $5,300 0~0 7~37t-2825 . • • Wuher 1 dryer pair with free va- YE OUII-IIIOFPE dock, otckle bar attechmtnt plus two Gravtlyo tor pan~. 11000, 740-38~367. 2t>Cir hOUse, f300 ..monlh , Cllposit and rofotltiCII. 304-t75-3424. -OfF &HnREITOCK 420 Mobile Hoinn for Rent New 1918 14170 ttw. MdiODIII, 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiM 113 carat, round diamond solllalre, llzo 6, paid $800, will take $550; 1 bedroom downstairs apt. W/D, Marquis wedding sot 112 carat , Stove, Refrigerator, utility's pd. olzo 7, paid $1400, will like Block ol WaY Man. Call Mornings.. $1250; wedding gown with veil Blzo 7, paid 1700 will take, 1300; 7~4o46-6026 7~367.Q288'or 740-948-2481 , 2 Btdroom Apt. Slcwe and rolrlg Included. 74 Court St. Oalllpollo. 12x60 mobllo home In good condillon. 1988 Chevroltt convtitlon 740-441 ·2&13 van In nlca condttlon. 740·44-8· 2 Bedroom upSialrs apt. 304875· 8878 2849. . 1988 Ford Rringo Truck Top. ntlghbor110c>d. 1335. mo. pluo Huge 28x80 3BR , 1 112 bath. 7 RoomJbath , betwaan N·.H,& Slarllng al ONLY 139,999. Many Sandhill Ad. heat pump, bal8• · options avallablo. 1-888·928· · ment , 13 acrei/HOuse 1 112 acr- house to rent .In GaiUa or Meigs County, rolocatlng from Columbus. Blocking Wood & Wedge• And 2 or 3 bedroom, full till bile· Morel Call Bennett's Mobile · mont, no pota, 740-992·5858. Home Supply AI 1-740~18 . 2- 3 Bdr. hou·• e on 7th Street In Olvo,ce Forces Sates- TaMe over Ntw Haven. Av1llabte June 1. payments. 2br, 2 bath. financing Garage, air-conditioner. nlcl avallabiO. 304-755-55811. 1 Bodroom Apt. 3rd Ave. Galli· polls. 740·245·5003 or 740·441 · 0754 Chrlltlan tomole looking "" 8orn--4pm. Discount Mobile Home Parts & ACCIIIOrlll Weter Heattrt, VI· Moore owner. Dopolit Roqund, 7~1370. ptll. pay own uUIItloo, call 740· 992·2381 Monday thru Friday BUY IN APRIL No Paymen11 Unlit .lull 1998 E·Z Financing Call Fllance LIM 1·1100-1108-5878 Frte Sel·up & Doiivlly Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 Patd, No Polo, Rtltrencto And wenled- approx. 1·3, Ohio counSfve My Credit, Asuume Pay· · try-oo tor or with &O'a + lhrH monll. 304-736-7295. bodroom, two bath mobllo homt. ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay- Buy or sell . Riverine AntiQUII, a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 1o 6:00p.m . 740·992·2528, Ruu Apartments for Rent AMIFM Cassene, BedUner, AI '{· m1num Wl>ttlo, New Or- SltvV Wanted to buy 3·C Tickets to Antlquea 53W.... 15 Brook o l-eoo-nH!I38. 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt. 124, 0no lledmom Aparlmtnt. ·u - Real Estate 360 Slnglt 3 Bodloolll5. 2 Beths adver1isementt fOr real estala which Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby infOrmed that all dwetllngs actverUsed in tnis newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baa~. SIS 83118. Acrea $18,000 ·$2 ,000 Down • 941-5878. • koowingly accept e miles convenient yet privele, 1988 Clayton 14x70 3 bdr, t balh, pump, good cono. Will deliver locil. $11,000. 1182 Oak· AN real aatllle adllanlslng in thiS .,.. l'lpaper Is subject to . the F - Fair Housing Act IMif. Electric 2.2 acroo 4 mlloa OUI Jorry'o Run. s 00311. And 4 Building Sltoo·2 Acrto each, Has a 4X8 porch tair condition. June 14th Naocar Raco al Michl· 74Q.388-6204 530 1886 Ford F· 1so 4x4, Shortbod. 302, V·8, MPFt , 00 Auto, Air, · condition_, nklng 1500, 740-367· 7706. We Mrwedl Ultd Furniture Store Below Tho Holiday Inn In Kenaugs, Ohio. Btds, Drtoso", COUcn· ••· Matlrolltl, Ect. Hra M·T·W. 10-4, (740)44&-4782 51= 14 Not "'Tliiii=-""PIOOO=-M;g="iiOrn '""'· goct • 1lio 9x7 llbtrgtau garoge dooro, sso etch, 7~1108-2&83. . lleeln _,......,... 830 ranly $205; Skagga Appllencea, 78 VIne StrHI, GaHipollo, Ohio, 740-4473118. 458 112 Second Avenuo, Gllllpo- 148-lnch big screen TV with free llo, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appllancto, !VCR. Only f19 down dellvtra to $425/MO., $225 Dopoolt, UIIHIIII !your door. C.tll Home Pm<llels 0 1-800-'17HS36. Polll740-442129. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8' whlta llbotglooa truck ' - "" BUDGET PRICE~ AT JACKSON '67 or otd•r. $200; 20 1on wood ESTATES, 52 WillWOOd Drive .oplltter, 5hp., 1500; both good tsom $279 to 1358. Wllk to ohop ....-,, 740-2!58-9181 . & movies . Call 740-448·2586 . ··Antique Pocket watches out or / Eotatu . Good Suyol 422 Sec· eqUal Housing ()ppoftunlly. Furnished 1 bdr.duplox, Ideal tor ond ....... 7-1615 1 porson. No omoklrs. $200. de· Applo II Computor/DIIk. tXCIII. posit l ralorences. 304· 875· cond, Wood Bunkbeds excell. 2ti51 . COnd, Antlqut wood tooll, txctll. Greclous living . 1 and 2 bedroom · oand. 740·378-2882 apartments at VIllage Manor and Brand Newt Gretl Glftl CO/Yidto Rivaralde Apsrtmento In Mlddlt· storage unit. Slack and cherry, pori. From 1249·$373. Call 740· N- out ot box. $125. Holda irp 992·5084. Equal Houolng Oppor· to 940 dlocs, aloo holds tapea, !Unities. Call 740·892·8836 alter 8 pm. COo&'Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 740-4o46-0390. Bull dozer CaN 310, Good farm machine. 1~. 1500. 191111 Komttau Newly Remodeled 1 Bedroom, Mini Excavator (track Hoe) Low Furnished /Unturnl&hed, Down· houra, runo good. 304-736·e131 atalro. Utiltlos Paid, No Smoking, · or alter 8pm 304-1525-5388. NO Psta, Perking, 8 Monlh Ltaso .$200 Depoeil. $300/Mo., 740-4-46- Carporl tor •le, no re..on.blt 3887. 7:10-992·23!18. Nice one bedroom turnlshed Complete llvtng room aullt whh apartment In Ulddleporl, ctean frH matching tamps. Only $18 lnd quit!. no poll, 740-112-5&33. down dell~~trs to your door. Cal Homo Producto 0 1·600·779Now Taking Appftcatlono- 35 0536. Wall 2 Bedroom Townnouae Apsrtmento $295/Mo .. 740·448· Cornputtr lystam whh frio print· 0008. er. Only •18 down delivers 10 door. Calf One. bedroom ipartment In Mkt· your 1-800-'17HS36. dleport. aft utlttUos paid, $270 por S2.e(IO For Aero. 740-388-8678, 320 Mobile Homn for Sale Washer Like New 1 Year War- 350 Lots & Acreege Three bedroom home In Racine, one ba1h, $39,500, 7~9-3228. $12ti.OOO. 740-e67-0074. Washsr $95; Dryor $75; Eltctrlc Range S9S; Nlco Freezer 1115; Groen Apts. t49 or oell 3711 . EOH. Three bedroom, two bath home . 30 Aciea With Timber CION TO wnn 70 acres In Meigs County, Gallipolis With Good Homo Site, $25,000 74Q.2M-8574. tree gaa. above ground pool, de· tacned garage, Iota of extras, Professlonil Services 540 Mllcellaneous Mtrchandlae 446-6585. 83.85 Acres, Approx . 8 Acre M~llport, call 740·992·3465 attar 5:00 or anytime -nds. 430 Farma lor Rent 2bdrm: apta., total electric, ap· pllancea furnlahed, laundry room Three bedroom brick home on Jackson Pike, serious calla only, 74()-441-9885. Three bedroom. b1th and half. In lWo bedroom trailer In Gallipolis, $375 plus depoall, no pall, 740448-4313. 992-2218. tro wv.304-755-511a5. 7~2-8737 , 7~992-3041. Business Opportunity 7~11112,31110. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnlatled , security deposit r.equlred, no pels, 740· Frat Set-up & Delivery. Only 3 Lehl Only at !)af<wood Homes Nl· cally reduced, appointment only, 210 Two bedroom mobile home, In Mlddtopon, CA. all electric, 1325, 440 TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down $189/mo. back patio, concre1e driveway and woodworki ng shop; also 20 unit mobile home p·ark , rental building, 10 wooded acres, all along the river on SA 124-, out of high water. Will sell together or Smal 3 bldroorn hOrne, 10caltd ooulfl o1 Mldd'-'l, St Rt. 7, $225 rtnl, 1150 dopoolt plus utllltlto, watlf I traoh lnclodad, 740-11112-2524. Special 16x8Q 3BR, 2 bath. $1 ,325 Down , $205 Mo. Free air & 1nre 8klr11ng. 1-800-69t-em. 882·2405 Of 304-882-2447. Remodeled 2 story, 2 king alze bedrooms, new vinyl wlndowa,.dtlachad 2 car garage, large corner FINANCIAL Now Doublowldt 3BR , 2 beth. S1 ,325 Down & $205 por mo. 1• 888·9211-3428. 510 7~ 13 ONek city i . -~~·,developed in~ prac~ical f~ ,:.1011, their WCII1h will be unimpres~~~Vc:. tougllviR'thisoo ' ""<A.IIubea. ~~) It's could ~ .you 10 ·take half-mea- - .... imperative you keep lhinp in proper penpcctive today reptdifll your fi~ SJICCI!Ialionl. Don't be~ a doll• to win a dime. ~ Tryif1110 piiCh up a broken o ~-- TAURUS (April :ZO.Ma)' 20) Selfdoubts will liMe a ~ve inlluatce upoli )'OIIf elfecliveness todly, and -..a 1nS1e111 o( matiiJI a-' com- . LIBRA, (Sepc. 23-0ct. ~) " R, your'"* could be a tn- -•ce? The A11io-<JnF11 Milch- I lie inflexible today ltld you I1IIIY be -m..ahelp you UllllenUrid w111t beticlalittle. 11tir4 of all NqUireciiO 4:111 10 do 10 mate the relllionlhip Wllllt. the timelllhe hu clone illis for you. Mail S2.75 to M11elun1ker, do this 1 • SCORPIO (Oct. ~Nc!"· 22) Your : newsj.per, P.O. Bolt 1758, Mtinay I powcn of oblel Ylllf"' Will be llwp- ' . . ' crthan usualJoday, use giflto litX! fault in frie~. H~lp overceme the•r shoncomm3s w11h COli" s~n~Ctive suggestions. SAGITIARIUS .Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions coulil be such .today that you niiaht be unabl~to fulfill your ~al desit'ell. So what?TheR is always a next time. . · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Yoti must have COiilinuity of purpose today if you hope to gratify your ambitiou.• aspiralions. Don't cave in if the 3oing should ~~ a bit rough. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 A friend of long Sllflding may db or say somelhiiiJ. today that will displca...e you. If you don't ~ a bil! deal about il, it will be forgotten quickly. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) A miiCria1 objcctin can J!e fulfilled today, but you mishtiiCit set every· thins you hope for. Keep your ex pee· lltlions widlin _...~. ,ARIES (Mud! 21 ·April 19) Be sure you know exactly what you want today; otherwise, you might try very han! for IOIIICihina that isn't worth the effort. .. .. ,. . . ·' ...... MAY15I �. . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . Page12. Friday, May 15, 1998 Is society lacking common sense _ and manners? These ·reade.rs say yes An administrator at the· school age pushers and violent crimes, but let's take a second or third look said the half-day suspension . was before losing our sense of·balance. consistent with the district's drug Landers policy, which treats unfamiliar prodHere's the story: 1'1'.17, I.Ab An,ck:' Timn A 6-year-old boy in Colorado ucts as controlled substances. Synd1t11c and Crc~111n S)'lldiUit The boy's mother called the Springs has been suspended -for half a day because he brought "dr,.gs" to response "complete hysteria," adding. "I can't believe these peoP,Ie school. Dea•. Ann Landers: clipped the Actually,_they were lemo" drops are educating our kids. "· -- J.W. in . enclosed article from the Grand 'that he had purchased in a health Martin, Mich. Rapids ,Press because it struck me as food store. , Dear Martin, Mich.: I'm glad a perfect example of what 's wrong you sent the clipping. I would have The fire department and . a n with our.society. · ambulance were called after a had a hard time believing the story Once in a while, we need to do a teacher found the first-grader giving without proof. What on earth has reality check. Too many people the candies to a fellow pupil. happened to good, old-fashi oned these days are being . proq10ted to , Both boys' parents were urged to common se·nse? their level of incompetence. Dear Ann Landers: I have two take their children to the hospital for I realize that school personnel tests. despite the mother 's assur- beautiful granddaughters, ares I2 must monitor for drugs because of ances that the lemon drops were and 13, who have appalling table the problems we have with school - harmless. · manners. They act like 'they were Ann raised by wolves. I cringe whenever guests are present. Their parents believe that teaching appropriate behavior at the table is an outdated -vaste of time and of no importance whatsoever in today's high-tech w!';ld. Socially r.ocepted manners were something I was taught early in life by example. and I have tried to pass on that legacy to my children. My daughter, unfortunately, has become a slob, just like her husband. Her table manners have deteriorated pathetically since slle married the bum. Both my daughter and her husband are college graduates and hold high-level positions. . · I have often wondered what their associates think of them during business lunches. . My heart goes out to my teenage grandchildren, wbo Have no idea how they appear when invited to their rriends' homes or}Nt in public. My daughter and I have a good relationship, which I want'lo maintair. How should ·I approach her about this? --· A Concerned i!lrandmothei in California Dear-California Grand:' leave your' daughter out Of this, and go directly to the girls. . · Invite them to have ,,lunch or dinner out, an d as soon as you are seated, tell them you have some suggestions· to help them become more comfo_rtable and self-assured when they are dining with friends. · Then, proceed to instruct them on how to hold silverware, bow to chew with their mouths closed and h'ow to ask for food. to bC passed instead of reaching across the table. Explain that table manners are important and they should begin to practice them ill their very next meal. Teaching your grandchildren table manners is. as valuable a gift as any amount or money you might leave them. · Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators .Syndicate. 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. · 90045 Sermonette sels. Henry Blackaby. one of my favorite teachers. said, ''An ordipary person is whom God most I ikcs to use. Paul said that God deliberately 'seeks out the weak and despised, things because it is from them that He can receive the greatest glory. (I Corinthians 1:36-31). Then. eve ry one will know that· onl y God could God is always there have done it. If you fed weak, limitBy Bonnie Shiveley ed, ordinary, you are the best mater! encounter many delays on the ial through which God can work." way to my writing nook in the baseIsn 't that encouraging? God ment .. . goodbye, husband ... "I did - wants us just the way we are. He is n't have your keys" ... have to make canable of doing anything He pleassome phone calls for a meeting es through any of us who will listen tomorrow. Precious moments slip by to Him. God gave me - an nobody .. . "All our representatives are busy - the unique job of writing for... please wait ... and wait ..." · Him. Finally, I connect with Denise in In fact, I was on the "line" calling Chattanooga. Then I call the doctor Him early this morning. I didn't hear to reschedule an appointment ... line a busy signal, or have to wait a busy ... call again ... bu>y. moment for Him: No menu to listen Downstairs, I know I need to hop to, no representative, no exaspera- . on the stationary bike and get some lion or wasted time. We had a wonblood circulating to my brain. Put . derful conversation. pressure on those pedals ... pull And He gave all of unhe Bible tho~e handlebars. row, row, row - filled with His treasures, His. your bike ... sweat, gasp, check heart guidance. Jer.·miah 33:2-3 (NASB) rate ... yes, it's beating wildly. Now, . should encourage·us, "Thus·says the maybe I can write. . · Lord ... Tall to Me, and I will The phone rings right on cue. It's answer yor and I will tell you great Mother: "Please report my phone is and mighty thin¥S, which you do not out' of order." I said, "Gladly." You know." · know what happened, don't you? I And the writer of Hebrews 4:16 hear. "You have reached our service (KJV) tells us, "let us therefore repair system. Choose from the come boldly unto the throne of menu ... answer the following ques- grace, that we may obtain mercy, tions ... wait for our servtce repr;· and find grace to help in time of sentative ... and wait." need." In the presence of God, we Yes, you've been there, too. find favor. We ask for forgiveness of Back upstairs, I'm sidetracked by sin and turn away from it. He graa biscuit. I really need it- food for _ ciously extends His love and accepthought. you know - and how tance. We can trust Him to always about a glass of lemon-flavored iced help in our time of need. Call upon tea, with a touch of honey and vine- Him ! gar. Father, thank You for using ordiDo you know how I §trugglc to nary people and inviting us to call write~ Ha Ha' I'm a joke when it upon You anytime. come> to writing. but thank the Amen . Lord . He chooses to usc simple vcs- Civil War ceremonies ·slated Youth in Gospel Musk planned The Bend Area Gospel Jubilee wt ll be presenting the third annual "Youth in Gospel Music" on SaMday, beginning at. 5 p.m. at the Mason County Fairgrounds, Point Pleasant, W. Va. The program is a by-invitationonly sing open to children ages tinytots to age 15. Opening will· be 13-year-old Michael Shope who "plays 2uitar and sings. Ashley Queen of Akron, the 1998 runner-up in an Ohio S'tate talent competition, will also be appearmg. Others returning for the event are Heather Hood, The Searls children, Keith Peck, Heather Bable, and Candy Bonecutter. Vicki Rbodes, Money Smarts by umes added to the library ~re: . to the Middleport Branch by phon- · David Scott, Tarot by David V. Bar- Library of the Oceans, Moths, Tur' · ing 992-57 13. nett, Still Me by Christopher tic~ by Merebeth Switzer, ExpiorRecvc; The Art of the Renaissance -crs and Exploration. M.olhers-daughters honol'e!l at by Nathaniel Harris, The Vietnam TurtlllS and Tortoises by Richard luncheon ':Nar. Bartlett; Computer Crime by Karen The Women On Missions · Portable Power Tools, Cloning, Judson, Submarines by ~ichacl . · (WOM) group at Hope Baptist Finish Carpentry, the Magnificent Green, Ireland by J. -K. romcray Church recently held a "Ladies Book of Kites by Maxwell Eden, Numbers by Steve Parker;.Veloci- Luncheon" honoring mothers and Soups and Broths by Rosemary raptor by Heather Amery, and daughters. . Wadey, legendary Horror Films by Cobras by Eric Ethan. ~ Mrs. Jenny Ditty was the speakPeter Guttmaker, Ancieni Greek · New adult fiction books now cr. Her study concentrated on the Mythology by lain Thomson, Mid- available at the Middleport facility many wonderful mothers in the Atlantic Lighthouses by Bruce are: The Ballad of Frank~ Silver Bible and how their love and abeRoberts, Identifying Antique Silver by Sharyn McCumb, Masque by F. dience to God stood out. by Lydia Elarbyshire, How to Start_ Paul Wilson, The target b!fatherIn addition to Mrs. Ditty,-attenda Home-based Daycare by Sharon ine Coulter; The Stone l.:ncle by ing were Mrs. Helen Darnell; Bron Steelsmith, Phobias by Judy Mon· Gary Goshgarjan, Murder Under and Chrissy William~; Emma, roe, _and Family Adventure Guide, · Blue Skies by Willard Scot!, Drag· Rachel, Whitney, and Emily AshOhio, by Christi .Azimuth. on's Winter by Elizabeth A. Lynn. ley; Donna Grueser; Tracy VanJuvenile fiction books which are Diaspofl! by Greg Egan. Meter; Mary Lou Hawkins; Regina . Middleport Library shelves included in the new volumes all', . The Persian Pickle Club by San- and Tiffany Simpson; Denise and swelling wlth new books Karen 's Paper Route by Ann Mar- dra Dallas,. Island in the Sea of Carrie Michael:· Dorothy Kinney; tin, Return to Terror Tower and Time: by S M. Stirling, The'second Nicole McDaniel; and Jerrena and Over 60 new volumes, fiction · Invasion of the Body Squeeze by Foundation Trilogy by Greg Bear, Hailey Ebersbach. and non-fiction for adults and juve- R. L Stine. . · Swimming to Catalina by• Stuart · On Mo_ther's Day Hope Baptist niles, have been added to the Anhur Accused by Marc Woods, You Belong to Me bY Mary l'tesented yellow roses to all the shelves of the Middleport Library, Brown, Strays Like Us by Richard Higgins' Clark. and the Long Road · mothers in the church. · a branch of the Meigs County Dis- Peck; Maura's Angel by Lynne Home by-Danielle Steel. , Also honored were the eldest, , trict Public Library in Pomeroy. Reid Banks, Alice Rose and Sam The Middleport facility is open Dorothy Kinney; the youngest, Included in the new non -fictio~ by Kathryn Lasky; Dangerous · from 10 a.m.• to 6 p.m.. Tuesday Penny Cox; mother of the most books are: Girls by Stine, Spring Break and through Saturday lmd from I2 noon children, Jenny Whitlatch; and the Fantastic Fun Face Paintinf ~y Center Ice by Melissa Lowell and to 8 p.in., on MoPdays. m.othcr .of the most children preSherrill Leathem, Hat~nt Your Prisoner <1f Time by Caroline B. Supervisor d the Middleport sent, Denise Michael. House for Halloween by Ci ...ty Cooney. Branch is Wendi ~bxson. Patrons Fuller, Pumpkin Decorating by The juvenile non-fiction vol· can secure inrorniation pertaining Community Calendar The Sentinel News Hotline The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot . be guaranteed to run a spe10ific f1Umber of days . · 992-2156 Rememher Whea? . A special section . devoted to your favorite "alumnus" FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council special meeting Friday, 6 p.m. at village hall to wnsid' cr the purchase of pro pen y. Bmoks"Grant Camp No. 7. Sons erans who wear ci.a.:t reproduction of Union Veterans of the Civil War. uniforms of Union soldiers and por· will hold its third annual Decoration tray these soldiers. Bri . Gen. Medcn POMEROY - 180<rs fa.•hiim .Day ceremonies at the Civil War sol- . co nducts the largest Civil War . seminar. led hy Dr. S.:huylcr Cune dicr's statue hcsidc the Meigs Coun- artil lery -training school in the nation . of Ohio University. sponsored hy the ty Courthouse in Pomeroy on Satur- ncar Chillicothe each year and is_ Chester-Shade Historical Associaday. May 16. The ce remonies will currently involved in the Battery I of tion Friday. 7 p.m. at the Meigs MulI st Ohio Light Artillery. This unit begin at 9:30a.m. tipurpose Senior Center. Dr. Cone to took part in the Battle of Gettysburg. speak on history of fabrics and Decoration Day. now more popularSpecial Civil War period music clothing styles. The seminar is free. ly known as Memoria.! Day. was will be featured for the first time at hegun immediately after the Civil the ceremonies and will include SATURDAY War as a way of honoring soldiers James Oiler. drummer and Keith POMEROY - Mc.igs County who died in the war. Rowers were Ashley. fifcr and bugler. RecogniRetired Teachers luncheon meeting. placed on graves in their memories. tion will -. he given to those present Saturday, noon. Trinity Church, The Grand Army of the Republic, whose rflativcs arc listed on the sol- Pomeroy. Program on vocal music. which was the largest Union veter- diers' monument as casualties in the ans' organiwtiOII. got the day estab- war. RACINE - Denver Hill, Foster, lished as a federal holiday. The public is encouraged to W. Va., special speaker, Red Brush The speaker for this year 's com- attend the ceremonies. The .camp Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Satmemoration will be Brigadier Gen- will provide a shelter tent in case of urday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 eral David MedenofChillicothe. He rain. Other veterans and patriotic p.m. is currently the highest ranking offi. groups an: invited to present memocer of the Sons of Veterans Reserve, rial wreaths -at the ceremonies. FurSALEM CENTER Star the only U.S. officially recogniu:l ther infonnnrion may be ohtaincd by Grange 778 nne! Star Junior Grange citizens' militia. It is composed ·Jf calling 992-7874. 878, fun night, potluck super, Saturmembers of the Sons of Union ' 'ctday. 6:30p.m. at hall. .To offer story suggestions, report late· breaking news and.offer n~ tips I . Remember your sppuse, child, grandparent, friend, childhood sweetheart,:couples·; teacher, etc. . I To . be publl•hed ' Friday, · May 22,1998 In The Dally .. Sentinel . Military News Erk Marcinko Marine Pvt. Eric S. Marcinko. son of Eric S. and Malvina M. Marci nko Tuppers Plains, recently · reported for duty with Headquarters and Service Battalion. Marine Corps Cnmhat Development Center. Quantico. Va. Marcinko's rotation to a new duty station c~cmplifics the worldwide a..signability of Marines and Sailors. This flexibility allows our naval forc"es to protect U.S. national inter· ests hy servi ng as the principal enforcers of peacetime engagement, dcterrancc, and crisis response around the world. · A 1997 graduate of Eastern High School. Marcinko joined the Marine Corps in September, 1997. _ __ .. News Rediae I ... • 882-2156 ' tf:h~ ljig rJeilel eommunitfl rJanel . . M.-y Baldwin FI'MIIIIn -Southem tilgh School Use your Senior,·cheerleading or spQrts picture. $6.00 per ph9to or $10/couple. ~: will hold a -concert . Satu.rdaf4, }tllaf116th 6~30·pm ~: -'t tlte f!omerot~ Parking £ot lllrrpltlteater C':t• '•'J' 111 case of high watet, concert will be held on Court Street Fill out form below & drop off ~lth payment to: . The Dally sentinel 1-11 .Court St. Pomeroy, ()hlo 45769 Nam•----------------~------------T---School---.---------~--------------~ . Year __~--------~----~~-----------~lcknam•--~-------=-------~---_...., Dll ltllne Fl1. ll.y 15- 4pm Friday, May 15, 1998 - ·THE. DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH.IO • 1P ' . � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2347e45b25b8c6f133d410e1b6ec0dc5.pdf 6f3b5880454ad115ec6beaf0746c8ed2 PDF Text Text . . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . Page12. Friday, May 15, 1998 Is society lacking common sense _ and manners? These ·reade.rs say yes An administrator at the· school age pushers and violent crimes, but let's take a second or third look said the half-day suspension . was before losing our sense of·balance. consistent with the district's drug Landers policy, which treats unfamiliar prodHere's the story: 1'1'.17, I.Ab An,ck:' Timn A 6-year-old boy in Colorado ucts as controlled substances. Synd1t11c and Crc~111n S)'lldiUit The boy's mother called the Springs has been suspended -for half a day because he brought "dr,.gs" to response "complete hysteria," adding. "I can't believe these peoP,Ie school. Dea•. Ann Landers: clipped the Actually,_they were lemo" drops are educating our kids. "· -- J.W. in . enclosed article from the Grand 'that he had purchased in a health Martin, Mich. Rapids ,Press because it struck me as food store. , Dear Martin, Mich.: I'm glad a perfect example of what 's wrong you sent the clipping. I would have The fire department and . a n with our.society. · ambulance were called after a had a hard time believing the story Once in a while, we need to do a teacher found the first-grader giving without proof. What on earth has reality check. Too many people the candies to a fellow pupil. happened to good, old-fashi oned these days are being . proq10ted to , Both boys' parents were urged to common se·nse? their level of incompetence. Dear Ann Landers: I have two take their children to the hospital for I realize that school personnel tests. despite the mother 's assur- beautiful granddaughters, ares I2 must monitor for drugs because of ances that the lemon drops were and 13, who have appalling table the problems we have with school - harmless. · manners. They act like 'they were Ann raised by wolves. I cringe whenever guests are present. Their parents believe that teaching appropriate behavior at the table is an outdated -vaste of time and of no importance whatsoever in today's high-tech w!';ld. Socially r.ocepted manners were something I was taught early in life by example. and I have tried to pass on that legacy to my children. My daughter, unfortunately, has become a slob, just like her husband. Her table manners have deteriorated pathetically since slle married the bum. Both my daughter and her husband are college graduates and hold high-level positions. . · I have often wondered what their associates think of them during business lunches. . My heart goes out to my teenage grandchildren, wbo Have no idea how they appear when invited to their rriends' homes or}Nt in public. My daughter and I have a good relationship, which I want'lo maintair. How should ·I approach her about this? --· A Concerned i!lrandmothei in California Dear-California Grand:' leave your' daughter out Of this, and go directly to the girls. . · Invite them to have ,,lunch or dinner out, an d as soon as you are seated, tell them you have some suggestions· to help them become more comfo_rtable and self-assured when they are dining with friends. · Then, proceed to instruct them on how to hold silverware, bow to chew with their mouths closed and h'ow to ask for food. to bC passed instead of reaching across the table. Explain that table manners are important and they should begin to practice them ill their very next meal. Teaching your grandchildren table manners is. as valuable a gift as any amount or money you might leave them. · Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators .Syndicate. 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. · 90045 Sermonette sels. Henry Blackaby. one of my favorite teachers. said, ''An ordipary person is whom God most I ikcs to use. Paul said that God deliberately 'seeks out the weak and despised, things because it is from them that He can receive the greatest glory. (I Corinthians 1:36-31). Then. eve ry one will know that· onl y God could God is always there have done it. If you fed weak, limitBy Bonnie Shiveley ed, ordinary, you are the best mater! encounter many delays on the ial through which God can work." way to my writing nook in the baseIsn 't that encouraging? God ment .. . goodbye, husband ... "I did - wants us just the way we are. He is n't have your keys" ... have to make canable of doing anything He pleassome phone calls for a meeting es through any of us who will listen tomorrow. Precious moments slip by to Him. God gave me - an nobody .. . "All our representatives are busy - the unique job of writing for... please wait ... and wait ..." · Him. Finally, I connect with Denise in In fact, I was on the "line" calling Chattanooga. Then I call the doctor Him early this morning. I didn't hear to reschedule an appointment ... line a busy signal, or have to wait a busy ... call again ... bu>y. moment for Him: No menu to listen Downstairs, I know I need to hop to, no representative, no exaspera- . on the stationary bike and get some lion or wasted time. We had a wonblood circulating to my brain. Put . derful conversation. pressure on those pedals ... pull And He gave all of unhe Bible tho~e handlebars. row, row, row - filled with His treasures, His. your bike ... sweat, gasp, check heart guidance. Jer.·miah 33:2-3 (NASB) rate ... yes, it's beating wildly. Now, . should encourage·us, "Thus·says the maybe I can write. . · Lord ... Tall to Me, and I will The phone rings right on cue. It's answer yor and I will tell you great Mother: "Please report my phone is and mighty thin¥S, which you do not out' of order." I said, "Gladly." You know." · know what happened, don't you? I And the writer of Hebrews 4:16 hear. "You have reached our service (KJV) tells us, "let us therefore repair system. Choose from the come boldly unto the throne of menu ... answer the following ques- grace, that we may obtain mercy, tions ... wait for our servtce repr;· and find grace to help in time of sentative ... and wait." need." In the presence of God, we Yes, you've been there, too. find favor. We ask for forgiveness of Back upstairs, I'm sidetracked by sin and turn away from it. He graa biscuit. I really need it- food for _ ciously extends His love and accepthought. you know - and how tance. We can trust Him to always about a glass of lemon-flavored iced help in our time of need. Call upon tea, with a touch of honey and vine- Him ! gar. Father, thank You for using ordiDo you know how I §trugglc to nary people and inviting us to call write~ Ha Ha' I'm a joke when it upon You anytime. come> to writing. but thank the Amen . Lord . He chooses to usc simple vcs- Civil War ceremonies ·slated Youth in Gospel Musk planned The Bend Area Gospel Jubilee wt ll be presenting the third annual "Youth in Gospel Music" on SaMday, beginning at. 5 p.m. at the Mason County Fairgrounds, Point Pleasant, W. Va. The program is a by-invitationonly sing open to children ages tinytots to age 15. Opening will· be 13-year-old Michael Shope who "plays 2uitar and sings. Ashley Queen of Akron, the 1998 runner-up in an Ohio S'tate talent competition, will also be appearmg. Others returning for the event are Heather Hood, The Searls children, Keith Peck, Heather Bable, and Candy Bonecutter. Vicki Rbodes, Money Smarts by umes added to the library ~re: . to the Middleport Branch by phon- · David Scott, Tarot by David V. Bar- Library of the Oceans, Moths, Tur' · ing 992-57 13. nett, Still Me by Christopher tic~ by Merebeth Switzer, ExpiorRecvc; The Art of the Renaissance -crs and Exploration. M.olhers-daughters honol'e!l at by Nathaniel Harris, The Vietnam TurtlllS and Tortoises by Richard luncheon ':Nar. Bartlett; Computer Crime by Karen The Women On Missions · Portable Power Tools, Cloning, Judson, Submarines by ~ichacl . · (WOM) group at Hope Baptist Finish Carpentry, the Magnificent Green, Ireland by J. -K. romcray Church recently held a "Ladies Book of Kites by Maxwell Eden, Numbers by Steve Parker;.Veloci- Luncheon" honoring mothers and Soups and Broths by Rosemary raptor by Heather Amery, and daughters. . Wadey, legendary Horror Films by Cobras by Eric Ethan. ~ Mrs. Jenny Ditty was the speakPeter Guttmaker, Ancieni Greek · New adult fiction books now cr. Her study concentrated on the Mythology by lain Thomson, Mid- available at the Middleport facility many wonderful mothers in the Atlantic Lighthouses by Bruce are: The Ballad of Frank~ Silver Bible and how their love and abeRoberts, Identifying Antique Silver by Sharyn McCumb, Masque by F. dience to God stood out. by Lydia Elarbyshire, How to Start_ Paul Wilson, The target b!fatherIn addition to Mrs. Ditty,-attenda Home-based Daycare by Sharon ine Coulter; The Stone l.:ncle by ing were Mrs. Helen Darnell; Bron Steelsmith, Phobias by Judy Mon· Gary Goshgarjan, Murder Under and Chrissy William~; Emma, roe, _and Family Adventure Guide, · Blue Skies by Willard Scot!, Drag· Rachel, Whitney, and Emily AshOhio, by Christi .Azimuth. on's Winter by Elizabeth A. Lynn. ley; Donna Grueser; Tracy VanJuvenile fiction books which are Diaspofl! by Greg Egan. Meter; Mary Lou Hawkins; Regina . Middleport Library shelves included in the new volumes all', . The Persian Pickle Club by San- and Tiffany Simpson; Denise and swelling wlth new books Karen 's Paper Route by Ann Mar- dra Dallas,. Island in the Sea of Carrie Michael:· Dorothy Kinney; tin, Return to Terror Tower and Time: by S M. Stirling, The'second Nicole McDaniel; and Jerrena and Over 60 new volumes, fiction · Invasion of the Body Squeeze by Foundation Trilogy by Greg Bear, Hailey Ebersbach. and non-fiction for adults and juve- R. L Stine. . · Swimming to Catalina by• Stuart · On Mo_ther's Day Hope Baptist niles, have been added to the Anhur Accused by Marc Woods, You Belong to Me bY Mary l'tesented yellow roses to all the shelves of the Middleport Library, Brown, Strays Like Us by Richard Higgins' Clark. and the Long Road · mothers in the church. · a branch of the Meigs County Dis- Peck; Maura's Angel by Lynne Home by-Danielle Steel. , Also honored were the eldest, , trict Public Library in Pomeroy. Reid Banks, Alice Rose and Sam The Middleport facility is open Dorothy Kinney; the youngest, Included in the new non -fictio~ by Kathryn Lasky; Dangerous · from 10 a.m.• to 6 p.m.. Tuesday Penny Cox; mother of the most books are: Girls by Stine, Spring Break and through Saturday lmd from I2 noon children, Jenny Whitlatch; and the Fantastic Fun Face Paintinf ~y Center Ice by Melissa Lowell and to 8 p.in., on MoPdays. m.othcr .of the most children preSherrill Leathem, Hat~nt Your Prisoner <1f Time by Caroline B. Supervisor d the Middleport sent, Denise Michael. House for Halloween by Ci ...ty Cooney. Branch is Wendi ~bxson. Patrons Fuller, Pumpkin Decorating by The juvenile non-fiction vol· can secure inrorniation pertaining Community Calendar The Sentinel News Hotline The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot . be guaranteed to run a spe10ific f1Umber of days . · 992-2156 Rememher Whea? . A special section . devoted to your favorite "alumnus" FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council special meeting Friday, 6 p.m. at village hall to wnsid' cr the purchase of pro pen y. Bmoks"Grant Camp No. 7. Sons erans who wear ci.a.:t reproduction of Union Veterans of the Civil War. uniforms of Union soldiers and por· will hold its third annual Decoration tray these soldiers. Bri . Gen. Medcn POMEROY - 180<rs fa.•hiim .Day ceremonies at the Civil War sol- . co nducts the largest Civil War . seminar. led hy Dr. S.:huylcr Cune dicr's statue hcsidc the Meigs Coun- artil lery -training school in the nation . of Ohio University. sponsored hy the ty Courthouse in Pomeroy on Satur- ncar Chillicothe each year and is_ Chester-Shade Historical Associaday. May 16. The ce remonies will currently involved in the Battery I of tion Friday. 7 p.m. at the Meigs MulI st Ohio Light Artillery. This unit begin at 9:30a.m. tipurpose Senior Center. Dr. Cone to took part in the Battle of Gettysburg. speak on history of fabrics and Decoration Day. now more popularSpecial Civil War period music clothing styles. The seminar is free. ly known as Memoria.! Day. was will be featured for the first time at hegun immediately after the Civil the ceremonies and will include SATURDAY War as a way of honoring soldiers James Oiler. drummer and Keith POMEROY - Mc.igs County who died in the war. Rowers were Ashley. fifcr and bugler. RecogniRetired Teachers luncheon meeting. placed on graves in their memories. tion will -. he given to those present Saturday, noon. Trinity Church, The Grand Army of the Republic, whose rflativcs arc listed on the sol- Pomeroy. Program on vocal music. which was the largest Union veter- diers' monument as casualties in the ans' organiwtiOII. got the day estab- war. RACINE - Denver Hill, Foster, lished as a federal holiday. The public is encouraged to W. Va., special speaker, Red Brush The speaker for this year 's com- attend the ceremonies. The .camp Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Satmemoration will be Brigadier Gen- will provide a shelter tent in case of urday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 eral David MedenofChillicothe. He rain. Other veterans and patriotic p.m. is currently the highest ranking offi. groups an: invited to present memocer of the Sons of Veterans Reserve, rial wreaths -at the ceremonies. FurSALEM CENTER Star the only U.S. officially recogniu:l ther infonnnrion may be ohtaincd by Grange 778 nne! Star Junior Grange citizens' militia. It is composed ·Jf calling 992-7874. 878, fun night, potluck super, Saturmembers of the Sons of Union ' 'ctday. 6:30p.m. at hall. .To offer story suggestions, report late· breaking news and.offer n~ tips I . Remember your sppuse, child, grandparent, friend, childhood sweetheart,:couples·; teacher, etc. . I To . be publl•hed ' Friday, · May 22,1998 In The Dally .. Sentinel . Military News Erk Marcinko Marine Pvt. Eric S. Marcinko. son of Eric S. and Malvina M. Marci nko Tuppers Plains, recently · reported for duty with Headquarters and Service Battalion. Marine Corps Cnmhat Development Center. Quantico. Va. Marcinko's rotation to a new duty station c~cmplifics the worldwide a..signability of Marines and Sailors. This flexibility allows our naval forc"es to protect U.S. national inter· ests hy servi ng as the principal enforcers of peacetime engagement, dcterrancc, and crisis response around the world. · A 1997 graduate of Eastern High School. Marcinko joined the Marine Corps in September, 1997. _ __ .. News Rediae I ... • 882-2156 ' tf:h~ ljig rJeilel eommunitfl rJanel . . M.-y Baldwin FI'MIIIIn -Southem tilgh School Use your Senior,·cheerleading or spQrts picture. $6.00 per ph9to or $10/couple. ~: will hold a -concert . Satu.rdaf4, }tllaf116th 6~30·pm ~: -'t tlte f!omerot~ Parking £ot lllrrpltlteater C':t• '•'J' 111 case of high watet, concert will be held on Court Street Fill out form below & drop off ~lth payment to: . The Dally sentinel 1-11 .Court St. Pomeroy, ()hlo 45769 Nam•----------------~------------T---School---.---------~--------------~ . Year __~--------~----~~-----------~lcknam•--~-------=-------~---_...., Dll ltllne Fl1. ll.y 15- 4pm Friday, May 15, 1998 - ·THE. DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH.IO • 1P ' . �. . .. I • . I ~ .. >, . I ' 1 1 1 f" ' I l · ~ I 1 \ The Dally Sentlnel11118 GraduatiOn Edition- P~ge Three • ' • • ' t . .. . . . • P~gelWo ·The Dally Sentlnel11118 Graduation Eclnton Meigs ,grad~atlon .•. · (Continued from Pea• 2) Southern graduation ... MHS graduation . scheduled ·Su~day l The 13th Annual Baccalaureate of Rulland; Sabrin~ Smith daughand. Co~mencemenl progro1m 111 . ter of Don Smith and Nola,Proftiu, Me1gs H1gh School will be held Ill Pomeroy. 4:30p.m. Supday .in the Larry R. Amy Smith, daughter of Todd Momson Gymnas1um. and Nancy Smith, Pomeroy; CortThe 163. graduates in the cluss ney Haley, dauglfter of Vicki 3nd o~ 1998 w1ll be presented their Mike Haley., Pomeroy; Myca diplomas ~y John Hood, president Haynes, daughter of Sonny and · of !he Me1gs t:ocal Board of Edu· Janice Haynes, Flora; Wendy calion. ~ollowmgthe processional Shrimplin, daughter of Gale and and National Anthem ~y the Meigs Francie Shrimplin, Pomeroy; Beth Maraudc:r 8~. Courtney Leanne Farley, daughter of Diana and Blair Hal~y.wlll gtve the invocation and Windon, p0111eroy; and ·Emily · ~ehssa ~ay ~·class pres- Fowler, daughter of Thomas and •den;«. will g1ve the welcome. Mary Fowler Middlepon · ~llle.lle Pec:kham, treasurer, will Selections' by the Meig~ High Introduce board members and Olh·· School Band will include er guests. . "Prospect" · and · "MarOon and Speakers for '!Je ~pee- Gold", and the Meip Chorus will ~t progrllll wdl be Michael sins "I Believe 1Can Fly. • Ledbeit, .1011• of Mr. ~ ~n. · The cla.~s roll will be read by ~ ~;!':t.~ ;:a~~~ !~!';"t!:'!~ns ~~h dluahrer of Mr, and Mn. Anderson, vice president, will give J~ou~, 1~ •ounsofRudllld,~ .uluta- ·lheaymbolof-'"•''-.~'""'·~ Cl~ ..___:..:~-- be . . '""""•-. to I'CCOJ· · mzed ale Matt Williams, ICin of Cl a~ence and Jill Williams, Mid· dleport; Danielle 0n1eset daushfd of Danny and Debbie •Grueser: Pomerov· Michelle ·a· II dau"" • ~· •sse • .,•• ler of Michael and Patricia Bissell· . '!_OP OF THE CLASS· ...... recognition wNI go to theae top aa111ewr8 of 11e ..... High School of 1•1n gi'IIChAdlon ceremon... Sundlly, 4:30p.m. In llet.ry R.llanlit ~ nealum. Plclured front, ....... Wllu.m., Dllnlelle GrUMir. andlllchellelllnl ancl ...ld- === = c-. =·=:-:-==:.~:_.~ •-t-- Yllldk. ..,airoctoafoung, ~han;;,~W;.a:y:n.e:-A~IIe=n~B;:am::....... :::~-.-~=~~~.:.:=::=:..:.:=:..---------.'Y Ryan Chasteen, .Jerica Renee TonyRayn.••• ft,JeaniferLDun- r-·-~~~~~~~~~and, . EI•' will have the benediction. .raza. Kalherine Lee BeaUmier, Bil· v ~•-o. C In the padualins ellis 11e ,.._ I' 1o Be d M' helle · ~ line, Raymond R. Cotler• Lee .• - Am D..... Allllllll....-1 • n ey, IC Alina Bis- dl, a- M. Counts, Sara Jean ,..,.,.,, Y ......, sell Laurie L BI--L•w•• David Hennessv Lauren'' • · ynn ......,n 1p, .Crais.•. Clayton Thomaii Crow, . ~ ~_. ....,, Ivan Vincent !,\roderick, Kindell VaJ L c ElizabedJ Anderson, Carissa Ly~n Renee Brown, Stephanie NiCole Gy~n . undRift',DKelly Lynn All!· Rachel Audrey Ashley, O,vid Bunon, Joshua Carl Butcher. • mger ae ant, Brad Gofdon. Banki Ryan Lee • Le'"" A ' EJ'--o.....a. Can AllenDavenport,LeannaJoDavis D--w•'lt ,.__,yn' Sue Ellen Bam....- nn •....._.. ler- Tara ~h Davis, Trento-Joe UAIQ . , ........,. bury Junes Tyler Chapman Car bau h Haley s ' h• Dal':: Kee: ~ Jesse R c ...__ c-•·I ·A . ._.u,_., '1- nn Eblin, Philip John Edmiston, Brandie Kaye Elliou, Elizabech Hope Farley, Jay P. .F'llher, Bran- . don L. Floyd, ·Chid A. Folmer, B1111donc......oEmi ~ vau, ly RCMC Fowler, . Jeffery Edward Fowler. Jason can. • ~!!~rn .~r!~..~!!icin seniiCe8"-S~et May..24 · Senllnei.Newa.Statf . ~. H•sh School ValedJCto· "I!' KeII 1L:ynn 8 uley and Saluta'"!"an Brandon ~itlhew Buckley will ~ss their cla.umates at combined bacoal~reate and commencement exerc•SCII. on M.ay 24. 11Je be .. cere"!""y WI 11 gm at 2 Pu·mm. 10 the. h•gh schopl gymnasi· . .. Bailey IS ~ daughter of ore, and Jocelyn Buley, Pomeroy, and Buckley the son of Bill and 'IWila BuckJ.ey, also of Pomeroy. . Membe~ '?f the graduating clau a~e· V1cki J Adams K . une el. L · II ,YM Bailey, Roben Allen• Bar· . Michaei ..David Bislev, nierese Dawn BJse, Travis M'-L-1 8-w""',... ... . er, ChristOpher Adam Buchanin · Brandon Matthew Buckley' . Michelle Dawn Caldwell, Seth Edward Carleton, Christy Marie Causey,Jerrod Steven Cl-..t. Sev• .. .., " Mae Cline,· Bethany Dennise Cooke, Jamie Michelle Drake, John Lawrence Dri••s. Steven Michael Durst, April Dawn 'Foreman, loanna Marie Gumpt: Jennie Theresa Conklin Hanins, Michelle! Marie Harris, Raben Steven Harris. Jr., Kerri Lei"" Hetz.et, Jereeo• miah Chad Kehl, Jeffrey Michael Kimes. . S outhern will graduate.· .: Bradley F~~ker. Mi~:hael } . Frymyer. Jefemy Gatrell, Jlleil ' Desmond Giles, Brandee Michelle Gilmore, Brianna Danielle Gilmore, David A. Grimm, Danielle ElizaliedJ·Grueser. Sarah ~izabeth Gnieser. . Counney lJCanne Haley, Nall)an Edwin HaiQIIII, Chod Evan Hanson, Carrie Dawn Harmon, Joshua D. Harris, Carrie Lynn K!rtson, Jennifer Marie Hayman, · MY'ca Suz'anne Haynes, Duatia A. liershbei'Jer. Kristen Rae Hill, Sing Ting Ho, Amanda Faye HueJ1e, Je11nifer R. Husk, Curtis Lee Jeffers, Shannon Marie Jenkins, Jeremy David Johnson, Shawnita . A. Johnson, Penny Lee Jones II, :Jene R. Kean, tfVIIIIII·Do Kim, 'Jeremy ' King, Mlch~l Sb4wlt Krautter, David ~rsson, Joshua Da'Vld Leacb,Jebrest Alan I:ee, ' • • Jr.: ~ara Lee.. Shaun Michael Long, Lamar Lee Lyons !1·. Misty Dawn Lyons, Matthew Wilham Man:inko, Janiea Charles McKay. Kimberlee Marie · Mayle, Amanda Dawn Maynard Christie Ann Mills, Heather Dawn' N 1 M' · ~y or, !chael Kevin O'Nail, Blllee Renae Pooler, ·samuel Lee Pulver, Abruham Maier Rach N-·o.~• ~,., Radford, Angela Christina Rdms Wi D · • es avJd Sanders Rach~l Lee Seth, Betsy An~ Sheets, Amanda Rae Smith Nicholas Allen Spurlock. Joshua A: S~her, Jason Charles SteveiL~. Michlel Joseph Weeks, Judith Ann Weill, Christina peann Wi-c"'-'l, ... ,., (Continued on Pege 3) t· • 0 K. ~eece, Kevin. M: Neel, Li~zie . Robinson; Jennifer Lynn Roush, Noumaham, Patrick SeanO'Bnen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Larry Del Ogdin. Roush; and RanettaLynn Wheeler, Michael T. A ·Parker, Danielle daughter of Mr. and Mts-. Randy Le~n .Pec:kham, ~netiC S. Pierce, Wheeler. . Tabuha Dawn PoWell, · John Grakl~ ihch.: AJIIIIII(Ia )o Andrew Pulliq$. Mc!lissl Day J\dkiDS. Angela. Relief ~1'-!Y• Eri· Ramsburg, MiclieHe Dawn Batn.~ ca Ryann LeiJh AmOII Michael bu~, Andrew Lee Reed. ~elissa Sean Aah.:Amber Kaye Blrd,.Cyn· Sue Ree.ves, Wlin Clay Roush, tbia Kaye Caldwell, Child M"hael Ja.~n Alben Roush, Andial Nicole Clark, Winter Koren Cole, Cry!lllll Runyon. Jeremiah Ray Russell. Lynn· Cqleman, Jacl\ Lee Amos Case~ne Darlene Lynae SanDay, Matthew Oliver Dill. Edward ford, Am1e D. SaY)e, Harold Scar- Tyson Evans, Jonna Michelle Fi~~ berry Jr., Clallr!ltl Rollan Searles. er, Darlene Lou ·Ellen Freeman, Amy Melisa See, ~ E, Sell· Michael Francis Freeman Jr., Je"' ers, Sc'on Aattln Seners, Justin M. nifer Rebecca Friend, S~ymour•. Wendy Nicol.e' Shrim· Mint~r Vaughn Fryar Ill, Amber phn, Amy Sayward Sm1th, BranNicole.Hayes, Ginnee Renee Hendon S. Smith. Kennelh Michael dricks Nathan Allen t:tensler S!ftidl, Sabrina Dawn Smith. Oeor-. , bawn Hens~. Dean vance guma Faye Spears, Mariana l!. Hill Jr.,- Matthew· '\villhlm Hill, Staats, Jonathan M. Stewan, Troy Nicole Diwn Hill; Utefiba Lynn D.l Swartz. • · ·· Crystal I · 1 1;.. , • • 1 1 ' '· , , Gail Taylor, Heather Man:i Tayll'lr, .' ' Adam . Joseph Thomas, Jen!my 1 Thomas, Eric Toop~. Charles · · ·" ••• Edgar Trader; ClAyton Rbben (Continued from P9 2) Tromm, Char!es ~·Tyree, Andrew Kellie D~wn W]ljte, Nicole Da~n Vance, Aaron Jusbn Vaughan. Jen- White Walter Aaron Woolard and Qifer L! Vining, Jared A.: Wamer: Corey' l-ee Yonker. ' '· Nancy Lc?u Whaley, Jess1ca Lynn The 'rop 10 Scholars Qf 'the Wheeler, J~s~ua 1A.. White, · Easteni ClaSs, 'o f , 199'8 :will be M~~hewJ. Wlll.~aJtls, MehssaA.hn announced iliu1ng the school's Wdhams, .Raem ~· W~. Jess1ca awards a.~sem~ly on~May 22. The D~wn Wngllt, Michael J.. Wyatt, order of ser\oice and other details of Bnan C. Young: and Sandra Kay the graduation ceremony were not Young. ,. finalized at presslime. •. .. (Continued trom P • 2) .,. ·;tit;> - ' 0,• I -~. ~ • .• Holman, Stacey 'falisha Hubbard, Lisa Jennifer Russell, Daniel Bruce Misty Dawn Hysell, Charles Sayre Jr.. Jennifer Rose Sellers, . Duwayne , Johnson, Jason Paul ' Clifton Thoma$ Sisson, Clayton Lee Shain, Derek Elliot Lamben, Tommy Roben Calvin Lane, Josette Dupree Legan, John · Smith, Lind~ay Jane Smith, Evan Tylet Struble, William Robert Mark Matson II, Ashley · Brooke McKinney, Stuckey II, William Lee Tackell, Justin Lee. Middleswan, Jayme Hillary A:nn Turley,' Amy Marie Larae Miller, David Christopher Varney, ZaChery Paul Ward, Stacy Ann Warden, Ranella Lynn Wheel· Lee Milliron, Alicia Rae Mulford. Jason Ray Neigler, Tommy er, Corey Patrick Williams. Joshua Richard Alvin Ottman. Jackie Lynn Lee Wilson, Howard Jason Write· Proffitt, Charles Travis Ranson, sel, Jennifer Rose Yeauger and James Matthew Riffle, Nikki Lynn William Alben Young II. Robinson', Jennifer Lynn Roush, t.onb E88wrn •' • · • gradUation . ·CONGRATIWATIONS.t"8 GR 4PUAT.ES . .. . No matter your needs, we at FARMERS BANK Ali exddna tbing about to bilppen · .In your . \. ~ ' the Is comiQunity· Tbe' dilldren of the future •re abo'ut to make their Jllark. We at the FARMERS BANK care about the future. And we aare about the youtb and ·aawtb of the coliunulty. Not on)J do we offer atacleat loul aad tree dleeJdna accouat1 to full.~ ltudeaa, we are wllbc to dlscau any of tile llaandal needl ' or ·8111Wer . any qaeatlonl the yoeiqer pnentlon. . of · and SAVINGS COMPANY aan help make the somedmes confutlna world of finance available and undentandable. We're.dedicated to the advancement of our commualty, and would Uke to start with the GRADUATING ClASS OF 1998. After aU, wbo better to help you plan YOUR future than your Buk ForUfe? ' I . Stop by·the Farmers Bank· no matter what your needs, let us be your BANK FOR LIFEI "\bur Ba1lk/n~... ". . . I Fa , Farmers Bank . & Savings Company .· Pomeroy,OH 7401112-2131 \. ... ~ a • . '- t ·4· .• ., ltll'fl~ If F.D.I.C. 1 , .. ' • • • eJdi M~ne .Le~lj, M1chael Clifford Le•fhe1t, J•U Ann Lemley, James Travis Lodwick. Roben K. Malhotra,. Todd Marcum, Marquita J. McClintic: Ste\'en J. McCuflouJ~. Ma~thew, Adam Metheney. Tara Lmden Miehael, ~o!l~ R~nee Mi,lho~: Candace N1cole M1ller, GeorgeR. Miller, Jesse Lee Molden, Darlene L. ' Moodispaugh, Marlene ~. MOOdispaugh, Jqhn Patrick MoOre, Amanda Sue Napper, Hope D. Neace, Christina E. Neece. Pamela 1~$8 . seoior ·Class Sunday Members of the Southern Hip Caldwell will Jive the'fmt of three School Clau of 1998 will~eeeive valedictorian addreuea. She will their dipiQIIIII durins a combined be followed by Crystal 4'nn ColebaccaJaureate and commencement man. daupter ~· Mr. and Mn. ~llercise to be held Sunday, &.p.m. Dave KUCIIIII, and · Evan Tyler ~~ the Clwlea W. Hayman 1)'111111Struble, 1011 of Mr. and Mn. Mike ••um 11 Soulhem. Hip School 'in Struble. . Rlcine. AI pan of the commencCment, 1be Rev. BriM Harkness, pas- .._ial m:opiliona will be made tor~ die Racine.United Methodist by Principal Oordon Fisher. James Church, will JiVe lfle.baccalaureate Law1aw:e, IAipd'inlendent,.wlll pie· address followinJthe procession- sent the class to Bob Collins, presa! ~ .musical selections by the ident of the Southern Local Board cho1r under the direction of Kent of Education, who will award the Howell: choir director. sraduates their diplomas. William Albert Young IJ, SOil of Honorarians are Jennifer Reblc. Mr. and Mn. BIJI Youns willsive ca Friend, daughter of Mr. and'Mn. the lllu«aeorian aildreJs. CyndJia Richard Friend; Nikki 4'nn RobinKaye caldwetl,. daushter of Mrs. son, dauJhler of Mr. and Mrs. Cail Christy Lavender and Mr. Howard (Continued on . . . ~ • ~ .. ,. .... . . . , • • • • .,. ,. • • •• • • H • , .., .. .··'·· ' ... -< I ' .. .. .. : • 'I ~ • .. • ' a . ... . ... . .. .. ' I 1\werS Plelne, Ott Qalllpoll8, OH 740,'887-3181 740/448-2211 BANK • .. . . . .... . . . .. .. ,.......... , .... , ••• f l ' \ \ 1 I ' ' �, ' ' '1 ~."jt •' ' • ' \ ' \ r.:·.f' : f ,~ 1 ,,, , ,. • 'J•·. l•' "· <•..t•tf• ,,. .,, , , .. • .. ' ' # I J 1 I I t I I I t t t • t Page Four- The Dally Sentlnel19118 GI'IICI~on EdiUon · The Deily Sentlnel1811 OI'IICIUitlon Edition- Page Five t t , t - t , t • t , \ I 0 • t .. o • • • • , •• , • , • , •••••••• t ........ . . . . . . " . . . . . . . ..,. . . . . . . . ' MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1998 GRADUATES . Southern royalty SHS PROM QUEEN lr KING-. Jamie Miller was aamed 1998 Soulhera . Hlp Scbool PI'OID Quen It tile ldaool'a prom laelcl Aprlll8 11.the hip Khool ~~=-:::':..~':fe:o;::rt by lut year's prom queea Kerl Caklweli · looks OD. The prom coart COIIIilted or queea "'lldidatel'nidi Holmaa, Hllllry 'Darley, Alldey Mc:Kiaaey Cyatlda'Caklwell •RUIIe,lld AlldaJ MW ..ford, lad ldDI "'IICUdates Corey William., Michael Alh Mall rtlaelllld Pete Slaoa. ' I ' Best Wishes Class of ··. '98 Established 1913 CONGRATULATIONS ClASS OF '98 (/) z 0 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1998 -,1=-'. Congratulations Class . Of· 1998 ' In The Future ..RIDENOUR TV • APPLIANCE AND GAS SERVICE ~..J . YOU! ·· . ••• Pleasant Valier HCIIpltll ateadl.,.r conaratulations to tile .mon o1 Melp, Eastern and Southern Hlata Sclaooll. Wbetber JOU're beadina off to collepln the fall, 0.. startina your career lmmedlatelr, tbe "Family ofProfessionall" willies JOU the bat or auc:tr ·tl ••• Ia ' ~ VAllEY HOSPII'Al Pl.f.ASThe . WE ARE PROUD OF Chlltlr :::> ~ ~----r Good Luck - EWING 0:: C) FUNERAL HOME · z 992-21-21 0 POMEROY u OHIO .. •• • · m1ly ol pro/euionols · auov..., ..... ,...n .4 wvaa. .... .,.,.. Good Luck In The Future·! We ANY.- On llldl1a 8 t* BMdc......• QUALITY PIINT SHOP Mll1 111111' ' OliO W?IIU"II'. OliO ' . ' .. H2 141.1. • 1 �, v~~ ""A. AI •>t'"'·" '' ,,,.. ~ . ~ # · ; Jt·~·. ~-, ;,. ;.~:.! Ot"\ t,C l ' t' ~- .., ..,- ' ¥ ~ • ~ f' ' t •',· , "'~ .; 'J . f • • • • t t ·' · Pege Six· The Dally Sentlnel111t8 Gl'llduetion Edition \ t t \ ~ • t ' ' ·t t ' ' t .., ' · • ,... ,. - .- ,._. r • , • , , 1 t , ·, •. •, '" • • • ~ '' , ...... . . ~d.l..!~ .. •• • 6 •'•' I OL I . .. • j Laurie Blankenship Mlck Barr Danlelle Grueaer . s.re 'L eAnLM Clay Crow Kelly Dalton ~ BI'ICI Jenn~ Dunc:1n Amy Allman Davenport . Congratulations WELL DONE . CLASS OF GOODWCK. Graduates GltfiDllfiTES WeAre Proud Of You Swisher & Lohse ·.· · Pharmacy · .. 992..7606 11~ East Mai~ . .· · Pomeroy, OH • Meigs High School • Soathern High School • Eastern High School _ . 221 WIST MAIN POMIIOY, 0110 · • ------1"---- HJ-5432 . .. . 101 NORTH SECOND ~ntnt ' J•mee R. Aci'H, Jr. - • .Would' Like to MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Co~gratulate . the Class of 1998 GOOD LUCK Class Of · 1998. . ~lddleport . We Are Proud Of You • ·BlUM .LUMBER .. Pomeroy CHESTER· Bruce R. Flaher .., Dl.-.ctor' ----- Dlntctor ·. OFFICE SERVICE & SUPPLY Congratul~~ion~ ·.Jlnmtrn11 <lllfnptl . · 590 East Main . . . ... 992-5444 CONGRATULATIONS " CLASS OF '98 . 112·2835 . Jlfislftr Jlf~tttrnl . 992-5141 . . Crow' s family Restaurant · ' INGELS FURNITURE JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK ' . 264 S."2nd Class of1998 .'98' · and I BEST WISHES! . OFFICE SERVICE & SUPPLY · Now s.rvtng TWo LocatloM . POMEROY, OHIO .MIDQLEPORT, OHIO Main Location Furniture Dlvl.aon 740-912-8371 . • ., -. 740-912·1381 .- ... ·---~ ... - ---- • ... . ... -.. • ~- ii �. uu... Barriza Congratula·flona · To The Clala ef '98'. v 189 N. 2nd Ave~ · Beat. Wuhe• Cia., of ... . "98" . ; .• 1 1.DOWNING CHIWS MULLE~ MU~SE\l 1 • • -. . , I . . c ·· E ' ·1 ' 1' -~ · . . . · NSURAN ... .J r . .:·1: . ·• - ·111 S! 2nd · 992-3381 Pomtroy .. I ' BESTOFLUCK IN THE FUTURE . .. INGELS KUT RITE CARPET Middleport. Oh 992-7028 . . 91 MISt. 992-6250 . SHOEPLACE/ IIDDLIPORT f:ongratuladons! . ·. Class of '98 · . . .... ... . ~-· ~ ·. I ~ . -- .. .. t , • ' • . . CONGRArULATION~ ,CLASS OF ''98" ., CONGRATUlATIONS CUSS'QF 1998 . . ~· ·KI".G: ~~-H4,RQW~R·E .~ , ;;,t.u1.... . 992~5020 . ·. : . . ;,.,,f. 405.NORTH SECOND AVE. \. · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . 't• . ·CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES . BEST WISHES! mE · ·.9lcquisitions p . . 'Brl8nna.DMielle Gilmore ...· J11aloa Dewn Wright Congratulations Graduates · . 1 . . Conpatulationa to the Gradi of '98 · :. MILLIE'S RESTAU.RANT . . ...7713 .. IIAMUIY .ROAD . · IIIDDI.EPORT, OHIO ,. ....... tt2-ol2o ··r~~· ··~ ..:~~:. .a ··. ·· WE'DO IT RIGHT THE ~IRST TIME ·. 190 .North Second Avenue 9926.,28 . . DAI·RI ·vALLE¥ .· · . . MIDDLEPORT · .· I ROPHIES ·& · TE.~ .·· ·. _ i . ._. :, ..· .. POMIIOYI OliO NAhDNIUill IJIUIWJCI . ........... JIFF WAIIII -ICY ns w.lnd 11., ,_....,Ott 41711 OIIIN: IU Ill 1m ,_: 11'. Ill •11 ·We Salute the . Grada o/1998 BANKS CONSTRUCT~ON . 12·4 WEST IIUt .POMROY, OliO . "992~500, ! ~ t ; l �. • .. . Pege Ten- The Dilly Sentlne111118 Qredudon Edition ( .. . ' . 1be Deily Senllilel 1188 Ql'lldultlon .Edition- , . EleVen ~ .. Tara Michael L..,-------:----' Joh" Pullins Darlene Moodlapaugh L----__;,;_----J ' - - - - - - - - - 1 Sabrina Smith ...___,_ _ _;........,~ - doi'l Stewart Jennlfw VIning L...·_ r_ -....... · _ .-_ ____- J c,. r.\ Myca Suzanne Haynee \£\$3 · Georgiana Spears AmyMellauSae .. . . Best Congratula~ons · Class Of ·· ·.; Wishes - 1998 · Class of 1998! ,... .. c~r~tDr Floyd DUn Cleland '985-3308 . CHESTER ... Best Of Luck! .SUGAR. RUN RIDENOUR SUPPLY · .. lLS MILIEIRY AVE. Best Wishes . ClaiS of 1998 . . • . We Are Pro~d Of You BROGAN.WARNERIN$UDNCE · · ..... ,1411111111111 . '\1 . . ......... .. "" ' • ' • , •• . 1,.-. Ml Ill~ .,... ... . .. .,. ' - t~· • . . . . . . . . Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . Class of 1998 · . We are proud of you · ·. CLARK'S 113 Court St., PomefOJ 992-2054 ' .' l :1 ,._ 1\4........ , . • ' ... . ... ..... ... . ~·""'• I• •; r· t···· · · . · ······~··········· ' -··-~ · · ···· ····· . . ..... . ' �PegelWelv• The Dally Sentlnel1188 Graduation EdHion Brandon Lee Floyd · TlaiJ Metheney Hel~l " Leger Jam• ~ Chapm~n Ginger Darst .. , •• ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . " ... , .... , ... ... . . . . ....... ···...: ... · ~l · 1 "'· .. • ... · .. •.... ·~ . .. ........ . _.,., .... . ..... -; -~ ... • • , .. . .. • ~ • • f\ .l :t'c':l r.• 1 '1>'11'.>"~ •i 9.£-r r 1 ·•'lfl';<, •thr,t, .iq~ ,,, •'• :r J'~r.C: 11ttt-Delty1Jfttltlttet"1111·G'tiddllfo'iiY'Sift61'i ~ 'P~i '111lrfMi1 Bra'"'le K8ye Elliott MattWIUia~ ·To ·Ail.Our ·Local Graduates ••. Here's to all the young men and · -women who have worked so hard toWards eommencemept day. .. Seize the day and may·all your dreams come true. 0 · Meigs ·outstanding senior to be honored . . .Meigs .Hi~h School. senior Selection, according to kicbel, Leifbeit will g~ tp Columbus on M~<:hael ~~~~~. son of'Rog~r ~nd was ~d q~ academy ability, May 20 for a presentation ceremo. ~"':: Letfbc:•~·. }"~ the rectptent . !iCholasttc achtcvement, activities,. ny at the Radison North Hotel .I Franklin. B. Wal~~ All- and SAT scores. 1bcie be will ~' ~tudeniJ Sc!'«>IUi Award m recogn111011 of ~ . the . _ ftlr 1 1 heon bet~g the county's 'outstanding Dl-lies from the Oh' .,~ · • aentor: • --. . 10 ......,llton. .An~ne~ineni of his selection ., . ~ ~~~byn~aormer Aslocillion will w- ~..a- al ... _ . c ' ' . . ..... , ... super. · - "~ ~ ~IJS ·ountya 14th , .1 , . · iatendellt; Dr. Walter. · . An~ual ~cadenuc Banquet held at ~ • Leifheit will be · ied tO Metgs Htgh School on May .s.The • Columbus by his .===Cliff plaque as presented to htm by Ke nedy · uidlnce 1 County Supt. John D. Riebel, Sr. • Me~ ' g. counse or at The adler two IIOIRi{lees were p. Michelle Caldwell of EaStern Local, and Evan Struble of Southem Local. aero.. 11 . 1 1 ! 1. !, . • • CONGRATVLAnoNs CLAS$ OF ..,., ·WITH ·OUR HIGHEST gooo cue~e qso11 · ·REGARDS R&G.fE·ED.& SUPPLY . 311W.Maln 112·2184 Pomwoy, Ohio . .. ·a .st ·WfsJNs Clast of 1 601WT . . 992·2259 OliO ' - ,.,...... , I . ' • I . 0 • .. ' ... . We'd 'like to risi to the . occasion to say, . "conlfltulations on making an educated cholce"f May it serve ·.you we~l in the years ahead. CLELAND REALTY rron; . • ' I • • • j SyqouH, phlo 45779 Phone (740) 192-6333 Racine, OhiO 41171 Phone (740) Mt.n10 .· .. �• ; ·, Page Fourteen. The Dally Sentlnel1998 Gr•duetlon Edhlon ~ .... ' ii> • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... " • .. ~ ... • . . .. -. . . ._ . .,........ r. ~.f ' J'., , Jj, .t 'JuLr~z 'tJ.r.. ~'"I 1':-'),,•,r ~ "l'l'""' ",. • • ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' tiW bWIY llet\e.wl 11M QridUIIIOil ~ Pege F1ftMn .HIGHS SOUTHE Amber Bird •• ' \ • ' ' .\ ' • ,• >, . ... ' Ashley McKinney ·~ ., The Sky's 'T he Limlt! ·We're Proud to Honor You . Your h.ard work and dedication will make all your dream8 come lrue• . Good going! .... 1998 ·Grads! . 3rd ST. . . . . · Bet"· Corrfany Valley Lumber & Supply C~. . . .... _........ The OhiO . Rwer 992-6611 IACINE 949-2493 . . ROSE'S "EXCAVATING. 555 Park ... --- . . Middleport, Ohio ·-~ ... ..... . __ ...... ~ 2sa N. Second Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 Co~ahdations . 98Grads F RIC SHO 110WEST MAIN POIEROY, OliO ____,_______________ ._ . -4284 ~-ol-~-----~---- , • . • �J!Jf,J '. J f~ J f ~~ ·...... . . . . . <I • • # ' • ' . •••••••••••• ' .. TERNH . < ' . .- •• 6 ••• f .. .... ... _ --- ---- -- --· ,., a.,........ . • • •.. -• __:.__ __ . ·~~~ SCHOOL ·1998 GRAD·U ATES , , t .. , ... SewentMn Ju:ll"' L 11ou1tt JGIIDtLIJ t•Jf•lrtc ~~ ·~ ' ''' l .111..11:t. • •·' • ......... ~ ., ..... . .. . �Page Elgnteen- The Deily Sentlnel1198 G~ Edition · •• ~ .. . ............ ~ .p .. ~· ,. ' • •••••••• - ••• •,• .. ' ... ·..... . •• EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1998 GRADUATES 'tiJi,fJ"J .- ,tt;:;•,r,,...: r,ru .................. ·. ·. · ... •............. "' .. ' .... " ' .. .,. ,. . , .. . . . . .. . ' Joenna Merlo Gumpf Heather D. Naylor • . . Trivia Mlch•l Brewer - ·Eastern rom Scenes__.. . on ratu ations rea ra ua es e are-proud of . --your accomplishments . . . ' ... . . EASTERN PLAY· These Eastern senlon were principals Ia "Here Comes The Judae," wbldl wa1 performed lalt m011tb at a dlaner theater at tbe school. The play wu under tbe dlrectioa of . Sqlle Fnacla. Pictured are, l·r, Sam Pulver, Cbrls BucbaJiaa, Robert Barril, Judy West, Betsy SbJCtland Cbrlltle Milia. · . . • QUEEN CROWft!D- KeiiiBelley, d8ughler of Greg and Jocelyn Belley of....._.,, . . crowned 1!11111 n High School'• prom queen on........,, . . _. aoMied ~ s..t Putman, pruldeht of the junior . . . . ~ plolured le Prom King Nathan Adord 80ft of C,..,... IJfNI J••tot~o Radford of IIIICino, The prom wa~ held on the Blonnotftauatt ltemtmaaler In Parkersburg, W.Va. ,. , , ......... ,, • . , . , . . . . . . . . . • t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. • .,. ' " ' • ¥ . . . . . . . '( ~· .... • .. ........ · 1 . . . . . . t ' -, 7 ' • , "' . . . " . " ., ,_,. . . . . . ' the future . . . -e l ,.,,'f.!·''.: . •r ( r .,. J "J . .,. •• .; ,,.11 ····· · · ·· ~r,r,r, ... ,~. ~· The Deily Sentlnel1198 Graduation EciHion ·Page ~lf!M..!~"- . Michelle Caldwell ~' •, • 81 · • 1 �·. Along the River :it Inside ! Pacers battle for fotthe · co1nmunitg F~atur.cl Eastern title In today's game on pea- C1· · RHUitl of the running of saturday's 123rd Pre•kneas Bulls, .9np_/ace • . • P.ge B1• · ·s1• .oo ' 1 · 'j HI: 80s '\ Low: 50s Details on pageA2 • Plg•_Bt • . • tmes· ' .Vinton com bats crime wl•t·h 'Nel·ghbo· rhoo.d·Watch' · . . · =~~t!~1::~~:~procedures , By KEVIN KELLY . Tlm11 Sentinel 811ft • VINTON- More than 100 thefts and ~ly. 80 burglaries were reponed during 1997 in Vinton ' and Hunt· ington Township, statistics from the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reveal. "For a small township, that's a lot of crime," said Vinton resident George Pendleton, wbo along with ViiliiJe Marshal Joe Browning plans to combat an inacase in offenses by organizing a Neighborhood Wa\ch pro· ~~~Jm for the village arid the township. • Pendleton said the program Is designed to train cili· . zens to become the C"yes and ears for the marshal and the sheriff's department. Participants in Neighborhood Watch won't confront peop~e involved in suspicious activity, but will have the knowledge to detect it and repon to the authorities. · "The burglaries arc happening in people's residences, which is nothing more than horne invasion theft. Th~t iii unacceptable in this community," explained Pendleton, who has had extensive law enforcement experience, both with the sheriff'i·depanment and the Rio Grande Police Depanment. . Vinton officials, concerned with the increased incid~nce of break-iris, began discussing pre'<:ention wjtb Browning earlier this year. Browning, a sheriff's sergeant who contracts with the villaae for police cover· .age, ·suggested creation of i Neigllborbood Watdl and pledged to work wilh the village on its creation. · 1\vo meetings to explain the piogra!JI have been held, with. Pendleton agreeing allhe last session to be the coordina tor between the sheriff's office and citizen-. Another setting up of a telephone network for pro- ar·~er:~~rt::·watchcuirenllyoperatesin Greenfield and Walnut townships in cooperation with the sheriff's depanment and has been successful in reducing criminal activity'· in those areas, Browning said. The sheriff's office is also looking to reaG!ivale a prev.ious program in Kanauga, he added. The past two meetings in Vinton have been attended by at least 20 people from the· village and the township, Browning noted. · Pendletoo said the Neig)lborhood Watch envisioncd for the viUaF. and the township will assist in the detec:tion of crime lhrouab obierYation. PLANNING PREVENTION ..,.. VIIIIOn mldent "People know who lives in their neighborton, left, lnd VII~• Mel'lhll Joe Browning dllc:uN of hood,'' Pendleton said. "Once you're orga1 ItCh progr1m In VInton .and HuntlfiOIOn Town- nized and trained, anytime you're out, you're . ehlp Item 1 " lnc:rMM In blq..rlee llld "*'-on watch. Give ~pie .a little training to meeting announced for this month has been resCheduled detect suspicious aG,tivity, caU.the sheriff, and fofSaturday, June 6 all p.m. In the Vinton Village Halt. the criminal .. activity in their area soes elsewhere." "-'ft:'bortlood Human skeleton found in attic of Rutland buUding~ News Watch Zaltlkl man arraigned ~ multiple counta ot·chlld pornography • . Field trip allows students .. to experience great outdoors Pag81\venty· The Deily Sentinel 1998 Gradu4IIO"n:EdiiiOrl · · .· · · · • ' • • · • • • • • • • •.• ~ • • • • • • • • • .., • • • • • • • • .• • • • .• • • · • • ·~ ' ' ' • • • •· • ' • • • • • · • • • • ~· Wishes to Gongratulate It.s Graduates . ' . ~ o.vlcl Mitchell Wllh_amii·High School .. ; )'dcARTHUR (AP)-'- A Zaleski . mident i' free on llond after being arraigned' on 22 counts involving child pornography. . · ·• • Joe Steele, 33, chose not to . e!ltcr a plea Friday 'Ia VInton Coon· !)' Contrnon Pleas blun afl~:r a REEDSVIllE - Sixth gra~ers ·at Meigs tiud jury indicted him on charaes Middle School. in Middlepon spent' a little , includins kidnapplna. rape and time in the great outdoors last week, ·Ieaming compeUlns prostitution. outdoor .skills as part of a field trip. Steele wils released ~r post· The .llllldents spent most o( Thursday at ing a S1~.000 bond. No trial date Forked Run State Park Reedsville. was ICI. • .The trip by ~::;:ia. Shedff Donald Pettra llald t1Je • lelicher !llld illl;ludocl inmdpdon ~a.. a!tCr parenil of ~licliU.MI *idei!irlelY an •U*fl f vidfm tipPed him otf. fllbing, foreatr)i, sofland conservation, archery, tr~ppins, air gun shoot- .,_,11, l'eted said he has inttrvlcwed about 45 people iii connection with ing (at a mobile range set up by membeis of the case. the-West Vi!Jinia National Guard's . 3664th . ' Maintenance Compan,Y, Point Pleasant), Drug Abuse Reaistance Education (DARE) and Kentucky ortlclal to . . Teen Institute. head ShawnH State · · Assisting' were members of the Chester PORTSMOUTH (AP) - ,A Bowhunters & Archery Club, Sqil and Water University of KentuckY. otrlc:lal Conservation Office and the Ohio Stale Uni~ hss been recommended ror the versity Cooperatil(e Extension Service... and pres!dency of Shawitce' State U~inumerous 01her helpers. versity. . Of all the activities, student Rhonda Wag- • · Tbc executive comJIIittee of ncr said she liked canoeing best llealuse "you ShaWnee State's board of trustees can get wet. • Her panner, Mepn Sayre, chose James P. Chapman, vice agreed. chancellor ror public service at the Lexington, Ky., institution, over three other finalists. · nc trustees will meet tonight to consider the recommendation. Chapman currently is on leave · from Kentucky and serving as aGIing president of Lexington Com· munity College. He 1!as been with the Unlveraity or Kentucky syatcm since 1982. He holds a 'doctorate in higher ·educstlon from Indiana University. yracus~, Good Morning c.-...- Tochlv'• ulbuJ 11 Sections • 13lhpl, ca!todan C5.t6 QpPftcdl Comlg F4''0'1''' A1w the RJYct Qb!tupJ'kt ·SpprU Amy Smith · Meigs High SChOol •· LI,P • Meigs High School .. Congratulations to all graduates fr~m Meigs, Southern, -_Eastern, Wahama &nd · ruv~r. Valley High Schools •. WE'RE PROUD OF YOU! .... ' ~-- . .• .. ' A FC~ml'y 0Wn.8d and operated Supermarket offering the best of Service, Quality and Price, to the People of Our Community At The Corner of Gen. Hartinger . .. DJ.7 lg•rt M . Cl At BH 0 1998 Otlio Volley P""'lohh'l Co. By BRIAN .I. REED TlfiiH.Sentlntl 811ft RU11..AND- A human skeleton fouhd in the attic of a Rutland building Thursday morning is probably not evidence of .foul play, ac:cording to Meigs County Sheriff Junes M. Soulllby. · · A man identified on m.iMic '1 1,.,..,., the sherllf's telephone 'tft'UitJd',.. log as ,George Williams ...,..IIUiypert ot ' · found the skeleton while · Mdi'I:M lliNd In l'ifu. cleanlq a M&ln · S~t ~"J,:" JOII'I•'tlf o1. ~ildlng recently oa:u- . , ,.,.,., :.,:.. 1 .~by the l.lllland Eur, . nltwc CC>mpany. t~nru -:awe>;".'>; He discovered the - ~ ... . - - .. ' skeleton lyillll ' between 111Da. ! , the rafters in the attic of the two-story building, Soulsby said. Soulsby and Meip County Coroner Douglas Hunter MD examined the bones with Hunter detcrmlni1111 they-were human. HOwever, additional hisioric information revealed the bones were likely part of a skeleton used in rituals by the Knighta of Pythias, a fraternal orpnizltion which oa:Upied the building u.ntil the 1930s, Soulsby. said. . . Dr. Hunter conducted an Internet aeardl and found tho K of P had at ·least one ritual in which members would kneel before a skeleton, Soulsby ·explained. . ne K of P was orpnized in 1864 and at one time · consisted of more than one miUion mcmbcn, Soulaby . )loft•• = : =· ;:.. . until,_ said. The building wes later ~cd by the Ameri,can Legion, whicli disposed of a n, bul did not find any bones, Soulsby said. ne building - even later oa:u·pied by the Rutland .Furniture Company. . There '11\'U no cllllhing or other items found 'with the bones which would indicate foul play, Soubby said, spceulatins the bones were simply plllled there because it was out of !be way. The qllCIII(on now rcmalas, what will become of the · bone1? $oulaby said they may be sent off for further exuninalion. . ·Middle-p ort prepare to open swimming pools · . ' • • SY~CUSE - Villages who find·themselves In the IWIDI· ming ~I business. are making preparations- financial and · otherw1~ - to beg10 another season. . The villages of Middlepon and Syracuse continue to flee the fi~cial o_bstac:les involved in operatipg public pools. Their . BJing facilities -a 22-year old pool in Syracuse and a 44 yearold pool in Middleport- have beliJn to 'Place a burden on.vii· lase fluncea, while raldents from surrounding communities contjauc to flock to thtpools for relief from the summer heal. George Connolly, mayor ofSyracute, approached I'!C Melp Countr Com~lssioncrs lift week seeking at lesst paniallllislance 10 making $7,000 in repalll to the London Pool, which Connoll)'·llid must be completed before the pool is open to the pul!lic. nat work is to include .undblasting. crack repair and piloting. . The ~mmilllonei;J tablod Connolly's request, and he said Friday that the viii~P, would either borrow the money or would usc pneral ~od money in Older to m~e the repairs. In put )'CIII, the county bu lllisted both Middlepon and Syracuse with llllkilla rcpli11 to their pools, citing safety con- ' cem1 for thole 11ft wfth 110 alternative but to swim in the Ohio River if !be public poo1t 11n forced to close. . Both poo1a &!lnCt awitanle!IIIOI only from Middlepon and Sy~. but allo from Pvmcroy, Rutland, Harrisonville, Racine and ~ IIIIIIOUIIdlis communities. . The London Pool Is ldJcduled to opel) on Saturday with "free day, • with the I'Cgular season besinnina on-May 24 Sea~ puses to the pool arc availaiJic at a llOII of $3.5. sj,caal 10cenllvcs arc also available to families purcbulng more than one pasa. In Middleport, a paint job oil the ineide of the pool was completed 011 nunday, and the pool will be filled on tdonday acc:ording to Mayor Dewey Horton. The pool wUI open b busineu on Memorial Day. Horton uiil Friday that the vlllap ih1i ill pool wiD be financially .Cif-au«ic:ient this ,..-, due 10 illlpnmaienll in the aalOmpanylna COIIClCUions bull- and ~ladvely low repair cos~ for this year. The Middleport Pool. uaderwent a aearly-SUIO,OOO npeir • Corlllnuld on .-ge/42 . "'**' WOWK·TV oews- a~cho~ tc)addr.ess .Rio Grande graduates on June 14 .· .a·su I • .: Ide t , , , fnaeflm pres •a•"l W:":rnst.:· - .,., .. n Will recel¥e 1~0norary uegree RIO GRANDE - WOWK-TV Chunel 13 News .Ahcbor Sandra Cole will be.this )'eu 'a COIIIID811CC11tent IJICaker for the University of Rio Grande and Rio ,..;.___ _ _ ____;· · Orande Community College 8faduation ceremony and Dr. Richard Sisson, interim prealdent for The Ohio State Uni·versity, will receive an hon. orary doctorate degree. The ceremony will be held June 14 at 2 p.m. on me college pn. Approximately 350 atudenb will tecelve clcgrecl. Co!e has co-anehorcd channel 13 news for 5:30, 6 and 11 p.m. ~ts out of H•nllnaton,W.Va., aince 1994 when llle and her husband, Terry, accepted positionl wlth WOWK· TV. • Cole lfllduated f~~ ~~lv:r::!yC:f ~uCialrcln1980wt a u 8fCC n o • ' • cut joumallsm. During ·her first job, at mv-TV In Sloua City, Iowa, llle ptudua:d the 6 and 10 p.lll. DtWI aM 10011 IIIOVed to a noon aachor'a posilialt lit a year back riding. =n·~ 1 na~~:~ ~~l:~:~ ~~~=::.? lfc ~w:~•~n:':r::U.:: follOwing the conferrrnent on an Science from 1981-87, was~:It dean of tbe Division booorary degree in. public ser· Vkle. His father was a faculty and a lialf. · member at Rio Grande. KWCH·TV in Widuta, Kansas, offered . . a newa S ' - has served as the chief po1ition in J.983 as the early morning and 110011 newa . eJeCUiive officer of one of the Mchor and producet. Duriq her aix-year stay In Wldil· llltlon'a largest universities ta, she married Terry Cole and tbelr aiinll..- c:arcer pallia Iince l)ecember, 1997. As Ohio in broadcast joumaliun have taken them la'UII the State•a -ior vice president and cuuntry. In 1989, they bolll aa:ejiied joblll KOTA·TV pniWIIIince 1993 he has been In South Dakota. .. ' · . Dr. iiiji ooii!No for insiruction, wr· Cole Is acilve In tlotliillllllty ICIIvllit11, oftlil hood• · ilculum, IQ<Iemic plaJfning, and dtaritY events and IIIJPPC)IIin& sud! Olptlillllc. as lbe day-to-day apa11t1ouad l1llllegctnCnt of the univcr· Mlidl of Dl~ SpCcial Olympic:a, Make~A-Wjlh, lity. . · Holplce, The SalVation Army, BiB Brothell/818 Sialeri, Bom In 1936, Silloa·ls aa Obio Slate alumnus cam· D.A.R:E., and Toys for Tots. In addition, llle serves oa illl a ..,..I 1 tepee In lnternationsl studies in the TEAM V.. Vi1J11U board, 1 -.prof~~ orpniza- 1~ lid a PI 1 'a 1 »W 11 polllicalscicnce in J960. lion docllc:atecl to !be ~•ndon of cltlltl abuil Ia Wat He iec.Md W.I'ILD. Ia Plllldclll science from the tlniVlraluia. . · · : verslty of Cdl'tw*la 1967. ~and Terry Cole have two chlldieii, wlloplan lO . A dletllf' I '1 1 ..n111ry lftlduato and veteran, hfs ~tiC~~ ~ra'= co::-~nl fin: IICI d:.!c III'IMIWM W11 as an insiroctor and er . ea nc: ten s;ao ,IIIOW na • IMIIIftlpi &btM ... U.~.MIIIwyAcadcmyatWest w: the!,-=· . ,, Point while an active duly olficer. He ipcnt 25 years II of Social ScieDCICS frotil 1 , and served as vice chancellor for faculty relations from 1090-91 and vice chancellor for acaclcmic afl'alrs from 1991-93. In 1993, he returned lo his alma mater a a profcseor or · political Kience and senior vice pre~ident and provost. N i member of Oliio State's senior leadenhip team, he bu served the university during a wmprehensive restructurina pi'OCCIS. ,: An internationally known scbolu, Siuon has written · numerousot ~b and anlclcs on die polilicl and cconomlcs ...ian cuhwea. His 11101t recet11 boob include Politics and Clllturc in llldit: Conarcu and Indian Nationalism; and War and .Secmtion: India, Pakistan and the Creation of JlanaJadcsh. He serves on several boards and commissions, including the KeJioll Commilllon, .• national panel of 2S univeisity praidellll Sllld)'lna aiticll iiiiUCS and reforms In higher education. He IIIIo ' terves on the Opera Columbus ~ of ~ and !be Board of !'irecto;: ~ :~ Hiltotical, Soc:iety and the Hunt· mgton a1on n. r � 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 15, 1998