http://66.213.69.5/files/original/519fb40c30d68d475eb628880fd1c6cf.pdf 8479d134d9012f97625cc7b482d84917 PDF Text Text Friday Sports June5,11118 Weather RIP: Barry Goldwater; Page 2 Capitals net conference title, .Pag~. 5 Examining sec~nd wife's status, Page 12 Today: Shower. High: BOa; Low: 50a Saturday: Pertly Cloudy High: 60s; Low: 50s L.A. Dodgers trade Nomo to New York Page4 ,/· .I • a1 '. Meigs County's t. Gannett S~itch Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Co. Newspaper Single Copy- 35 Cents to ·740 ·area ·code effective on . . . By AARON MARSHALL . . "We've ~ally been swamped today," he said. "Everybody has wailed for Sentinel Colu~ BIRIIU • .• the last minute.:' . · . · COLUMBUS ~ This weekend, your phone number as clwlgang. He said the ~prognunmit~g process only takes two or three minutes. Ar 12:01 a.m. Saturday, phone numbers throuehout southeast and in porBabcock said that those who don't get their cell phones reprogrammed tions of central Ohio will change to a new 740 area code. All calls to the 740 . will probably not be able to dial oqt after Saturday and definitely won't be area code. which includes all or pans of 42 counties, must include I plus · ·able to receive calls on their cellphones. · However, those people using pagers will· not have to do anything. The . 740 aaid the phone number or they won't ring throull~· Although dialing 740. has been Dp!ional since ()eQ. 6, s~ing.Sat\I~Y· nwnber should automaiically be changed by the oompany prov.idinll the pager those who dial the 614 area code incorrectly will get.a rcconhng mformmg service. · · •. . them o( the area elide change. But after a month the recording will be gone While residential-custoiners must only ~mind .fajcnds and family about and callerB incorrectly dialing 614 will be out of luck. the maodatory area code ~hange, businesses must ~program autodialel'$, Dona. Babcock, nwtet IIIIUI8ger for 360 Communications in Marietta, said modems, faxes and other equipment storing and dialing phone .numbel'$.. that people with cell phones with 614 area elides 'need to come in and get Approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio this past Novemtheir phones reprognunmed. ber, the new 740 area code was subjec:t to a legal buUie from miffed central Ollio communilies who objected II! the way the 6141740 split was oripnai. ' Speeders in .Syracuse pool area~ get warning S~turday ly drawn. Most of the lines ~mained unchanged following the he_aring over the llllllter. The 614 area cocle is still .in use for the greater Columbus area including all of Franklin County and pans of Delaware, Fairj'jetd, Licking, Madison, Pick11way 11nd .Unio~ Counties. · The new area code is needed. according to officials. because of the popdlation growth in the centr~l Ohio area a.~ well as' the mushrooming demand for phone lines for cellular pllones. computer mndiums and other telecommunications devices. Eltisting numbers in the 614 area code could have been elthausted a~ soon a.~ this yenr without the area code split. · ' Consumer q~tions. about the new 740 area code can be directed to state &llencies and Ameritech, at the fotlwing totl-f~e numbe,..: • Ohio Consumers' Cou~~S~~I 1-800-282-9448 •· PUCO 1-800-686-7826 • Ameritech 1-80!>-378·2222 Paying underway-----. _Byrd adds area .L&D . . work to bill By KATHRYN CROW according !O Lave~der. Cost of the . Sentinel Correspondent .project is approximately $9~. . Speed limit~ within the village of Bill Roush. councilman, discussed · Syrocuse will be strictly' enfon:ed. a possible leak ,al the pool. Work will Police Chief 1iin Gillilan informed be underway this morning to deter· . village council Thursday night. · mine if the~ is a problem. Gilli!dn explained that drivers · Mony Wood, councilman, also muSI use e~treme caution and adbe~ discussed pool operations. 'Roush to spee4 limit.~ due to the opening of also ~ported t~ light· is !lUI 111 the London Pool. Childlen within the vii- marina · and the electric company lage must crosnillagc streets as weU will be contacled to install a new as the main highw11y to get to the lil!ht. · ' pool. It was atliO onled that .there are Gillilan also noled that he will be problems caulled by youngsters at . attending DUI detection cluses. a Syracuse Grade School !hlil will be federaUy·funded program. in Jackson checked .out. ·. . on June 8-11. Donna . Peterson~ COQncilwoman, Council gave first ltading to name said she ha.~ beeri a.~ked if adult a st=t that runs in front of the G~ swimming cla.o;ses will be !liven. II el and Larry Lavender propeny. The wa., noted thai !n all probability they · slteet will be named Mistletoe lane will· not be offered due to a lack of and will run from · the corner or instructon. Worte~~ter and Water screets around to She al!iO repOrted she hu not any Walnut and Water streets. · requests for yard sales at the roadside Couiic,lman · Lirry - Laveniler park. · . • informed council of wotk to be done Eber P.ickens Jr., councilman, to a ditch thai runs in fron€ or his res- ~ported thll Middlepo!'l will bring idence. An engineer, Mike . Duhl, up itllladder truck Sunday, if it is not · will survey~ area, Lavender noted. raining, to ~plal:e ligh15 at the baliA proposal from Bob Jeffers is in field. line with what Duhi sugg¢sted and'":' ~ It -wu ~ported that persons are the culven in f'9"t of the Phil !iOn riding four-wheelers on viU~~ge stra:ts propeny does not need to be changed. · (Continued On Pqe 3) 22~ A $1.7 milt ion increase· to atlbW contin~ed . work on the Roben·:(:. COLUMBUS (AP) - Hunte,.. with circulating invalid petitions and are trying to shoot down a proposed a.~ked Secrelllry of State' Bob Taft to end to the stdte mourning dove sea- keep the is.'llle off tHe bullot. son biefore the issue lands on the "The Ohio Constitution clearly November ballot. stalel\ thal.,.he petition forms muSt Ohiouns ·for Wildlife CQRserva- contain the full tut of the measure tioo. a ~ampaisn org1111ization set up the voters.will be asked to decide," by the Columbus-bwled'Wikllife Leg· Thoma~ She1'bllld, 11 lawyer for The islatlv.:FundofAmcriC!I.Chllll!edthe .. Wildlife l:egislative Fund, said anti-hunting Save the Doves group Thuriida:y. with water. Allleres to a variety of surfaces. \rVhite. 10.1 oz. 18188 · BlatlauiiiiMI' pmng prolteta ... Undil•y In Mtlp County. wen.. with the Shelly Co. · of Tllomvltle ... lhown ' - ' ltplllylng tllelrull coet of .uphill on U.S. 33 near Pomeroy, Thl $1.1 million .. OIIct 11 1 canyoCIVII' from IU:~ ICCOI'dlng to Ohio Dtpertment of fren• portlllon Dlltrtct 10 IPokiiWOitllll Mincy,. ' .In Mdltlon, WOI ..... III ·~J~eklng di'IIMQI end lldiWIIk rwpelra to Slllte Routa 124 bwi:SIIn -*O!f Inc! RKinL PlYing 011 IIIII $488,856 ::'1~~:-"' Ill ~plelld b!f 8lpL 3(1, with-" to begin at till Pols•ov end of till route, Pedl- · . "The pelitiOns circulated by .the · allli-hllnting committee contain only a va11ue summuy of the teltt and intent of lhe proposed law." · Save the Doves, which hilS until Tuesday to collect a sei:ond set of petition.~ containing sianatu~s of 100,000 ~gistered voters, c011ntered with · a letter signed by Attorney General Belly Montllomery ·approv- . ing the petition language. "They ~id ibis last year," Save the Doves spokeswoman Ritchie Laymon said of the hunter.i' compl11int. "I guess now that we·~ getting close, they decided to. go ahead and file a protest." It took. an all-volunteer force about 18.monthstogathcrthefil'$1 100,000 signatures needed in the IW!)-step piocess to win a spot on the ballot. Those petitions we~ submitted to Taft's office in January. . This second time around. Save the Doves used petition circulators tocoilect most of the signatu~s. Ms. Laymon said. Dove hunting wa.~ banned in Ohio in 1917, allowed in 1.975 and 1976 and outlawed again untii199S. • Association finalizes plans for Fourth. of Ju.ly celeb.ration Following the parade, tr:ophies will be • awarded at · Diles Park. Refreshments will be available there and the en.ti:nalnment will be presenled py Mary and Roger Gilmore in a prqgnun titled, "How Can I Keep • , B'o& Gitmo~ is in cHarge of the FI'QIIl Singing." · Arrangemenl5 for fi~works have parade. which will lake ploce ut 6 not been cimlpleted. according to ··p.m. It will form in lower Middl.cJ1011. Mayor Dewey•HortOn. althOugh it is and end at Dites.Park. Anyone mteras.wmed tha! a display will be a feaested in panicipating is,a.~ked to contact Gilmore for details and entry tu~ of the annual cclebralion. Jill Curry .and MyTOfl Duffield, informati_on. Plans we~ finaliztd for the July 4 • celebration when the ~iddlepon · t;ommunity A§sociation met Tue!Wiay . in the Peoples Bank conference niom. t.v:E DIIJIND 7.4:7 I Pt. Dot INI ..... LT.., Ill o.ep ""' ...,...... (OWl' and roller frame. U~<able oith all painls--<Jil and . "''"• 1001727 Byrd Locks and Dam near Poipt . P'ensant. W.Va., was among the'Jll'!'jects U.S. Sen. Roben C. llyn!. J?' W.Va., added to the Energy luid Water Appropriations bill approvedln the Senate Appropriations Commi'* Thursday. . · ':' In the bill for the coming tispal year, Byrd worked to increase! !!be budget for the U.S. Army Corps': of Engineers, which had ·been stasll.d almost in half by the adminislraliM . . Byrd added $2.5 million for the corps to continue work on the · Mannet Lock and Dam reptacemen1, and also added $624,000 to the bill .for the .ongoing planning effort in West Virginia to identify way~ to reduce t)le risk of fii!Qdill8 .in 111011e. arelis"which are historicolly at high risk. "By continuing with strategic flood prevention planning, and investing both the time 110d funding in this initiative. we can belp to save lives and propeny for West Virgini· ans living in areas that consistently experience seve~ Hood•," Byrd said. t\moogthc; other ~gional projects in the eneigy and water bill are: _ • $4.5 million for continued construction of lhe Wi(lfietd Locks and Dam: and, • $500,000 to begin design work on a nood control projll\'t for lhe Lower Mud River in Putnam Coun· ly. · Also approved by the approprialions committee wa.• the Fiscal Year 1999 Defense Appropriations Bill , whe~ Byrd secured $1 H million for the final year of a five-year restora· tion pJ'Oilram ai Allegany Ballistics Laboratory at Rocket Center in Minerul C9unty. The defense bill also included the securing of S4 million for continuing operations of the Roben C. Byrd lnsthute f<ll' Advanced Ae~ible 11/lan· ufacturipg. ba.'ied in Huntington; and. obtaining sufficient funding to prote;;t the National' Guard and Reserve from dra.~tic cutbacks, including the Moun· taineer ChalleNGe Aciulemy. a National Guard program that serves at-risk youth at Camp Dawson. Pre· ston County. ~ .Proposed enctt~ . doye hunting season ga·rners opposi:tion Multipfe uses inside or oul Paintable. Cleans· ,. ·' president, ~poned on the viltalle · ed nowe,.. at Diles Park. Wise wa.• beautification projC:ct. commended for her elTon.• in organizing ,the en~iflOwer project RecollnizCd we~ several nisi· Duffield ked Horton for the dent• who have a.~si§!ed in planting cooperatio.n o 1~ village in ~mov. flowers .in downtown Middleport. It ing trees ilnd paring planting area.• · was noted that flowers we~ planled for .Jhe nowers. Discussed at the alqng Second and Mill street• by meeting wa.• standardization of sigCinda Harris, Beth Snyder, Nancy nage for buildings and busine5iles Cale, Curry, Gina Pines and her along the main streets ofMiddlcpon. · family, June and Myron Dutf~ekl, and It was noted thai tileR is a program Mary Wise. Patty Aslieck and the in place for that but there ha.• been no Rejoicinll Life Church School plant· enforcement. Afinal repon wa.• given on the six mi,le yellow flag sale. There was u total of 82 yard sates within Middle· pon and Pon\eroy ovor the two-day period. Since the S!lle was so well re;:ei ved. a lOe<.~lnd one ~ill be held the fin;t weekend in October. Speaking on the Expo to be held at the Meigs County Fairg(llllnd• '!n the third weekend of September was Dalla.~ Weber. He invited lhe organization to take pwt either a.• a pwtic, ipant or with volunteer help. Nichols gets life'in .prison for rele in bombing· ' -·most Prices a1 iidepeudentAco- may vary. Some p1icos may beh9"of, some maybe lower. Cue 1o physical size, rnetd1an(lsing · · ' shoolagessome Sl<lmS ""Y be II1Bble toslod<all"""sllown items can be Olllered by your Ac8 _,end e 11ail Ctoclc" can lhen be issood assuring yoo r:llhe same price featumd. Not respons.lllefor prinliniJ llfiOIS. llems ro """""""'Y available ~ colo!s lllolol. Assentti rgquill!d on some items Prices may be h9"o< ~ Alasl<a. Good Afternoon lint Buy srrd IIICI8dlble S.rg~ln prlca spply throughout the month ot Illy. All other ule prlceJ lind on the dill printed below. www.acehardware.com · Today's Se11tinel King HardWare 405 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 (740)·992-5020 ! • ' . MON-FRI: Sam- 7pm; SAT 8am- 5pm; SUN 1pm- 4pm * • ........_ .. - ' oari. Sale Ends June 20th ttou \t '· t • I DENVER (API- Terry NichoiH, bl)mbinr that endo:d 168 lives 11nd did. . · · tbe blood of patriot.~ and tyrant.•." the quiet, bespectaCled man Qlflvict- . llhattered a nation's sense of,securiThe judge didn't julll, impose a But Matsc:h said this wa• no mur· ed of planing the Oklahoma City ty. will .never gei,OIIt of pri!IOII. ·. sentence. As Nichols !1111 without vfs- der ca.q, but "a crime against 'the ' • U.S. -District, Judge Ric:hafd ible emotion, Matsc:h called him 110 Con.~titution of the United SllllCS. Matlich made the jlec:I:U:Otion Thu,.. · "enemy of the Constitution"· and That's 'the victim.... Terry Nichok day !Iii he sentenced the 43-year-okl ridiculed the bombing plot is a vain · has betn proven to be an enemy of Nichols tp life behind ban without auempt to throw the nation ioto the Constitution." the pmsibility of parol~. a pe.nahy chaos. . embraced ~lucll!Rtly by survivor.~ of . · "The intCnlions we~ to change MllllK:h had indicated he would the deadliest act of terrorism ever 'the cou'nte of govemmeM. change the have tollll~ a ~r ~entence had within the country's borden. . policies of go~mment. · But you Nichols ~venled new 'information 1 Sections • 12 Paces Vol. 49, N~ 32 "The~'s no joy.' but the~ isiOiile know, it didll't work out that way," about the bl)mbina: Nk:hols declined justice ~n1 served," said Roy Sells, · Mitsch said: "The~ wa~ noanan:hy; an oppoi1Unity to ~ak. 12 Calendar whose wife died in the bombing. · til= Willi no ~ign of tenor. . . An appeal w~ immediately "We proceeded with the ·orderly While Nichols ~rnained stone- . 11::10 promised by defense 11110meys, but . proces.~ of ~ery and restoration." ful:ed, his ex-wife, Lana Padilla, and II Comics Nichols for now is beaded for a fedMlll>iCh called the anti-l!(lYtlllment . their liOn. l011h, wept His wife, Mar2 £d!torlell era) pri1011- perllaps,even the COlliterature hl)anfed by Nichols "a ·.ife, 11nd his parents we~ ROC in ibe 3 LOql . orado lockup whe~ convicted J10S11 ~iuonlon of the IIUipaaae 'of the coultrllolll. Ui-5 bombernmochyMc'Vciahisapipeal- founding Fatlierw·. " He !laid if111y- • Oulllidecoun.ManhaKight,who Sporta . thing, McVejiJiund Nicholuhowed . loAt ~ 23-yenr-old dauahter, Frankie lng his death ~~entence;-o · 3 Wathci .Nidlols WIS conviciil Qec. 23 or how ~trona the government CO!IId be. Mem:ll, liaid simply: "God bleo.~ ' conspiracy and .eiaht invplunWy Attrial, sunivors cif the bombina AmericA." , Lottcnc :, lor each 1101 only helped 1C5C11t their own but In Oklahoma City, survivors and Jlllllllaugltter C:ouau, . federll aaent killed in the blut on •retrieved government documents . victims' relllliveumiled IUid laughed QIUO ' Aprill9. 1995. He wu ecquiiJed of ~m the.rubble 110 welfare t:hecb u they tiJIC*e to reporlels. 'Pkk J: 1·2-2: Pldl4: 7-3-4-4 murder and weapoas olfeniCS. , · and ve~e~-· benefiu wouldn't be CUI • . CONGRATULATioNsJonM huggld u.s. ..._.. llackeye s: 9·12-26-31·36 . Thejurydelldlockedoverwhelher to the needy. . . "I hope mom is up there 'H:~ Leny Ill ,., 11 N II dull ccutlloUIIIn DerMr 011 Tburldly to giw him the dedi Jl!lllllty onlhe Acquainllnea Ai4 Nldtols (Ill'- ina." llld Anaela R~. w ...., OldlhOnll ~ ...... coeiiPitllbl'IIYY 4: 3-8-11:: I contpil'llcy convict!oo, 110 !lllltenciq tieululy liked a QUO!e from Thomu.. molher. Norma Jean John1011, \ :;:~~IO~IIfl=:ln , ,._. d• g?i..,, Clrfll &.--. .,.. ldllecl o 199ti'OWo VoQe; ,_.,co. fell to Mauch. who under law could Jefferson: "The'tree of liberty llllllf , killed. "~ did deserve this, big ~ tile 11 a tilling. (AP) im(IOIIe no man; thin the sentence he · be refreshed from time to lime·with time." . ( ~ • • ,. ••' . ...... 4 of 4 f:!';'i: ·3.3:;~ ·DII~ . . - - Nlcltc*.,..- . �.. . ' 1 CoiYimentary The Daily Sentinel j Xst@lisMtl in 1948 111 Caurt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-9t2-2111& • Fu 992-2157 "You can · almost hear !he peuple at HUD Put blame where it belongs do~ated lhem. They were also supposed to collea reiiiS &om !he tenants, but just ti10ll8h to cover utilities and upkeep. Many oflhese group;, meanwhile, are also unde!wrincn by $958 miPioo in federal funds intended for the homeless. But an unfortunale oombinatioo of' generous funding and scant supervision ~ated opportunities for libuse that . some ndministralors couldn't resist. To - In San Pmncisco, federal in~estigarors checked oo families living in, 318 properties intended for the . horooless. They found that roughly half !he teriants weren't needy, but did discover that govemment homes were inhabited by~ dealm, college students. and Ol!e porson who bought a $20,000 car just mcinths nl\er moving into his subsidized home. ~>it: To be sure, net all of the 22,<XXl - In New Orleans, federal auditon homes leased throUgh the po ogJ m.11 have di!Covered lOst year that 42 of 431enants gooe ttl the undcwving or to ~TO!lked living under the hoolelcss initiative were landlords. Many, families have used inianything bu~destitUie. Clients inclt!ded a . tiative to help pull themselves from deshigh-school principal and various perate.straits. But something i1 seriously friends and family of the program's awry when a government program can ndministrator. Some of the tenaniS were spawn·abuses Iike the oneS thul <X.'Cilned found to have moved .from smaUer in New Orleans. homes ,to ulke ndvantage of this sweetlnvestiga\0111 charge that the ndminheart deal -- and used the money they istratorofthal'pro~oram , Ambas.wlorLil saved on rent to buy luxury cars and lav- Barrow-'kal, moved from her 'own ish furnishings. home to one of the homes acquired -- In Chicago. one manager grossly through the progmm. She then moved overcharged his poor.tenants and pock- friends, family and cmployecs ,into some eted the gmft. earning $50,000 on,ju.<t of the. nic..:r ~nie,, even though eight properties in a single year. But HUD's rules strictly lorbid housing anythese were no luxury dwellings. Several one who. cam.< ahove a certain salary of the homes were l>ithout heat or had range or wiM> is an employee or relative ·collapSed walls, lc~ky c..:ilings ,nnd ·of an adminislmtor. . BaiTOw-Veal paid just a dollar a ~ for the homes, ..00 evefltually lxlllght 26 of them for a fntcti<in of their vuluc. • Prosecutor.; di,;covcred check stuhs pr<>¥ini! she cdllec1ed.at lctt<t $25,000 -and .probably mote -- for obtDiriing homes for the inCiigible. She was charged in November with 36 felony counts for defrauding a federal proginm and laundering her illicit profiiS, but ,;he has yet 10 be sentenced. · Barrow-Veal had no comment far us when' we found her at the quaint Batoo Rouge home she obtained ·through HUD. Her court-appojnted lawier contends that all his client ever wanted was to help the needy -- rind that poorly defined federal rules arc to blame for her problems. · Congrcs.• finally shut off funding for this program this past winter, but ipeligible people still reside in the h9mes · meant for those with lesser means: JackAndersonandJanMolel-are ~n ror United Fta111re Syndil:ak, Bar·ry G'o,.dwate r res . t..In peace . We can groW With prayer Scouts. \ By George R. P'-genz . to the next perVIraJI Walker W~n the Rev.. Franklm Loehr son. , RllciM t~ld hts ~aders to ~'"~.to the>r potq'i'hen the ' J mas -- w1th feehng -- h1s m~m water . was l concern was n~ that they g'?w b>~- poured into a ! ger and healthier flowers '" theJr pan in which j gardens. . · eight kernels : _ It .was pan of h1s research t~ of corn tiad : . . . ghow that humans-h~ve powers been planted.· \ 1y 'nle .~•a~lllttd PriM . . · . berond the phys>~al s1de of the>r Unprayed-for , 1\Jday 11 Fnday, June S,the I56th day of 1998. There are 20? days.lcft'" be1~g. . , water . was : the year. , . . : , .. . O~r ~yer-plan.~ research, he. poured intO, : 1\Jday s H11hhght 1n H1story: • . wrote 1n hts bo?,k· The Powe~ ol a,nothcr pan, •1 Thtny years ago •. on June .S. 1968. Se~. R~n F. K~n~~ ~as shot a~d !:'ayer on Plants (now '!"t of pnnt), · also with eight Pl•genz : ~lly .wou~ JUst after. clal'!''"f VJc.tory m ~hforn1a s . Dem~rauc -. was to cs~bhsh the fact that prayer k~rocls of • . : JllllSidetednual, pnmary. Gunman Snhan B1s~ Snhan was 1mmedtalcly tsndan ob~ectlve cnergfy, rcndal .~n · >lself planted corn. . III'CS .. . . • • a not Just a state o 1)11 . . . Two Sundays later the members On thts dale: , . . . . . ,After 700 controlled cxpenmcnts of !he prayer gro~p saw .the results. In 1723, econon1111Adam Sm1th was born tn Ki~caldy, Scotland. usmg . more than 27,000 seeds, Seven corn seedlings had sprouted I•. 1783,,J~ and !acques MontJOifter pubhcly demonstrated their. Loehr, a Pre~byterian mini•!•~ ~ho in the pan with the prayed-for wat~r. hot·llf balloon tn a !0-mtnute fl>ght over _,nnonay, France. .. was the preSident .of' the Rehg1?"' .· Only three sec~lmgs had come up m 11 1113. econormst John M(ly,nard KeyiiCs WIS born 1n CambJ:idge, EnJ· Research. Foundat1on of Amenca, the other pan. · 1 .; . ~. . . . . . was convmced that prayer on plants Others. ha~c cond~too prayer! ~ 111:4. Ctvll. )V~ l!ero ~n. '!Y'II~m T. Shenu,n ref~ the Repu~hcan worb, . planl research. There 1s, for cxompoutdeRtlal notmnauon, saym1, I ~1111191 ao:ccpt 1f nomt~ted and w11l ~ol Loehr condlll)ted hi$ rorst prayer- pie, the story of Cleve Backslcr, a ICfW·if elcc:ted." ·. ·. • · plant experiment at his church's .New York polygraph expert, and the Ia 1933, the United $tatc18andoned ~ gold stadard. Sunday-aftc~ prayer circle. A P,hilodendron plant he had in his .. bonle: of apnns water1was passed. Manhattan ofJ!ce. . . .. . . In I!NO, the Blltlc of France beJan dunn& WOrld·Will' II. 11 1947, Scc:lellry of Swe Gc01Je C. Manflallpve ,aspeec:h at Harv-:d around !O each me111ber of lhe group . Just to sausfy h1s cunosny one Utliwnity outlinin1 an4id prDII'am for Europe ,that came to be known IS . who prayed over it before giving it . day, Bac:bter attached a polygraph ''Tile Mlrlhall Plan.'l 1 ' ~· j To all these good Samaritans of the day, thanks. loday·'. •. n h •. story .' I I ..t (lie detector) to a leaf of the plant. A 12-acrc cllll'Ot field in Sc~then he reached in his rocket for 11 land, which received prayers from match to bum one of the.leaves. ·• 3(j(j miles away, produced a 20 .,Cr"At the instant of my decision to cent biager crop than an ~npr{ly~d do this," he said, "I noticed a dl'l!- for 12 acres alongside it. · malic change in lhe tracing pattern · IR another of Loehr's cxpcri· on the polygraph chart. There was a ments, some seeds were giy~n pro)on.gcd upward swce{>, of the Jll'aycr (or growth. Other seeds w~re recurdmg pen. also given prayer .. but . for non. "The leaf. responding instinc- . growth! Sixteen ·sturdy seedlin'gs t1vcly to the i~pact of a threatening grew i~ the pan whose seeds ~ thought, exhibited apparent human been g1ven prayer for growth. Only· emotional responses." . one seed grew in the pan whose In ,g story Backster wrote later for seeds had been given prayer for'nc:lnNational 'Wildlife magazine, he lold growlh. . . of an ex.pcriment in. which .he This ahility of prayer to stop dumped hvc shnmp mto bo1hng growth could( have -spacial signiliwater. "As the shrimp struck the . cancc, Loehr fell, in the prayer tre~twater and died," wrote Backster · mcnl of cancer ., "the recordins needle on the poly: W~at his · years of research graph attached to a philodendron in proved, suid Loehr, is that praycr:is the sumc room leaped frantically." "neither mum!Jo.,jumbo nor just. a Backster's conclusion was that slate of mind but .tlll 'objc<:tive ~r all life seems to be intimately relat- capable of making a visible, nict\n· Cd in some fonn of sense communi- ipgful repeatable difference " • · cation. . . . G~e Plagenz Is a 1y~dk:a~ An ~•periment 11 Delwarr .Labo- · ·,..rlter ror ·Newtpaper l!.nterprile ratories in Englarid showeit that dis- ~lltlon. . . · . .: tance does not aiTe~:t the power of prayer. · . •· • ~ ' ' jl' . ' . ••,> . . .. • • . • . ' '·:J~j, MICH. W. David Cantrell IToledo l61• I W. David Cantrell, 28,662 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died Wednesday June 3, 1998 in Columbus. Born May.7, 1970 in Gallipolis, son of Carol Howe Cantrell of GallijJolis, and William 0 . "Bill" Cantrell of Lincoln Park, Mich.; he was a 1988 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and was currently a student at the University of Rio Grande. · ·He wa.~ a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. · Surviving in addition to ~i $ parents are a brother, Paul Cantrell of Harvard, Ill.; a sister, Emily Cantrell of Morehead. Ky.: a grandfather. Owen Cantrell of Gallipolis: and an aunt. . He was also preceded in death by his grandparents, Fred Ferd and Geraldine Howe: a grandmother, June Can•rell: and an uncle, Thoma.' Cantrell ._ Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. with the Rev. Charles E. Huber officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the chapel from 5-9 p.m. Saturday. .r--~---~..J-. e~electrical ~g. Lending a hand ~ . ~~ . ...... , , • r AccuWellher• forecas't for daytime conditions and high temperatures ~ ~~- ••' OHIO Weather HUD's good intentions gone awry Letters to the editor ~sinesses. J' Friday, June 5 ByJI!CkAudeleon end Jan Moler The Department of Hwsing and Urban Development's Single. Family Homeless Initiative was !he kind of program that both CQ!Iservabves and tiberats could love. This is !he story of how it turned sour. Like most government injtialjves. this ooe started with good intentions. The fcxleral governmen~ tl'loogh HIJD, holds the titles to lhousands of singlefamily homes throughout the country many of'lhem in fine, upscale neighbor- The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ', Frldly, June &; 1198 saying, 'Hey, let's kill two birds with one stone! We've got all these A Gannett Co. Newspaper houses and all these homeless; Moller 6 ROBERT L WINGETT let's · put the two An~ Publllher together,"' an : investigator in HUD's lnspeclor <:lena'al's office told our associate Katlvyn DIANE HILL • hoods. CHARLENE HOEFUCH · . Wallace. · Controller · Gallll'lllllanager That's because the Federal Hwsing He then pddcd: "The problem was in .• Administration backs certain home the implementation." m9rtgages on houses worth up to Rather than creating a costly new $170.000. lfthe homeowner can't make bureoucrocy, HUD decided to run to run mortgage payments. HUD forecloses on the program through the· private, nonthepropeny,paysofflhebankandadds profit seclor. Horrieless groups were the house to the goveml'ftent's housing given first djbs on acquiring reoently stock. . fo~losed homes. The groups were A few years ago, some HUD offi- allowed to leao;c the homes from the cials had !he generous idea to tum some government at $1 a year for up to five of these homes over to those who can't years, with the optioo to buy .them at a olhcrwise afford shelter. The.cost vf real 46 petcenl discount thereilftcr. estate is rising, and homelessncss In exchange. these nooprofil< were remains a serious problem despite a cXNCted to mainlllin the. properties and Dear Editor, booming l!<'linorny. select low-im:omc families to live in Some problems arc easy to solve ... If you don't want to accept the blame · for something ... just blame .spmebody else. · .. ' The Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program has panici- ' ~ted in nine "Ohio River Sweeps". In 1996, the GJMV Solid Waste District was asko:d to coordinate Meigs County's pan, which they did. (Tiley did it one year only).ln 1997; we were contacted by Ohio J;>ivision of Watercraft three times and urged to coordinate the event. Finally, we told them if they could not get anyone, we would handle three sites (RacirJe, Pomeroy and Middleport). W,e told them to be sure to contact the Reedsville/Forked Run site coordinator's. Commissioner Janet Howard worked hard to secure funds from the Solid Waste District. This was spill evenly. ($500.00 to Reedsville/Forked Run) I was told that $1,200.00 was spent there in .l997. For 1998, we again told Watercraft that the program would coordinate the same three sites (Rac!r~j:, Pomeroy and Middleport). We have had contact . three times with the Division, and each time (the latest being June I) we were told that neither Mr. Wood or Mr. Hayman would return their phclne calls or respond to messages left. · · , In making preparations, we phoned Jean !son, of ORSANCO, which is . sponsor .of the Sweep, asking if a press release would be given to local papers, and·should I put a local item in for volunteers. She tol!l me to wait, which we did., Later, I checked at the office of the Daily Sentinel, and was· . told that they had not seen or heard anything about the Sweep. I then placed .• a small local ·newsletter that when printed in the Suhday Ttmes-Stntinel · (May 31) it included publicity from Pittsburg 10 Cairo, Ky...so apparently somewhere in-between somebody did know something. Possibly the writer of the Sunday story could infonn Long Bottom/ Forked Run site why they Inc. were not included. In Monday's Sentinel, it was stated "Meigs County Recycling and Litter • Prevention provided funds for the other sweep sites... " Funds spent there . . . . will be fot refreshment for the volunteers. Pizza will be purchased with casli donations from local Soft drinks are by local business- · ' . es. Trash bags are provtded by Watercraft and T-Sh1rts by ORSANCO. • . . ' • The Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention is oporated on · · mittee was just anyone else wlro would listen. its presence in a beloved mcmbct of :: $10,000. Less funds than in 1987 (II years ago); and only 17 percent oft~ . By William A.'Auaher •' total is Meigs County funding. We have always tried to expend these funds · Quite by accident, I can lay claim a roving band Goldwater's blessing greatly his family. · · . to having been one of Barry Goldwaof samurai who helped Nixon tum bae~ the powerful lh the 1964 campaign .tbe liberals : wisely and economically. ; We check regularly with the commissionerS and Solid Waste District for · ter.'s earliest outside-Arizona· admiremerged from challenge of California Governor gave Barry Goldwater one of the ! . their approval. The program was Audited by State of Ohio on May 6. AI the ers. I heard him spoak to the executive the forest and Ronald Reagan at the 1968 convcn- gn:at political Sll)l:arings of all time: : conclusion, the Deputy Auditor ~aid this has to be one of.the State's better comminee: of the Young Republican kidnapped him tion, and thus paved the way for wage (Three hundred psychiatrists who had . programs. - • • . · National Federation in ·Colorado · for ideological and price controls; recognition of Red ne~er met him pronounced him men' In 1997. the residents of Meigs County and this program; in cooperation Springs in February 195~. and flew purposes . of China, "detente" with the Soviet tally too unsl?blc to be president.) But : • with the two local recycling centers (Manley's in Middleport and Tri-Coun- back to New York ablaze with enthutheir own. In Union, and Watergate. In time Gold- when he had been defeated and they · ty ncar Pomcro)t) collected and marketed over 3.000,000 pounds of materi- siasm. "l have seen, a man come oul time he came water came to rei!I'C.! his support of lost their fear of him, many Jiberals ~ als ( 1,500) tons divened from land rolls. This does not·include appliances or of the West whOm we can support'" I to feel 'that he Nixon bitterly, ~g him "the succumbed swiftly to his . craggy junk cars. Someone must be doing something right. : · . told my fellow conservative Young Rusher could not disap- biggest .liar I have ever met"; but.he chann, and in later yeari; weren't If you want to criticitc me, please do,.. If you choose to wrongfully blame Republicans, and I insisted that he he point all the never signed on with Reagan, and· ahove suggesting. that the aforcmen-· the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Jli'Ogram, that's a totally invited to speak at our YR state con- young conservatives wh<! wanted him backed Gerald Ford against him in tioncd lapses implied a closetlibOraldiiTercnt story. . · vcntinn that June. (He did -- though to run, but a residue of resentment 1976. ism: ' In the future, try to put the blame where it helongs'... Maybe you -should New York Attorney General Jacob remained. He knew he would have to Goldwater was always outspokenNonsense. As 1 told A&E's i111Crlook in the mirror... instead of out the window. Javils. a lihcmltoad. was added to the forego re-election to the Senate in · ·sometimes embarrassingly so-- and viewer. in its recent hiogrdphicatdocKenny Wigins speakcrs'list "for balance.") 1964. and he expected to lose the · a.< he got older his tongue got looser. umcntary em the man, "Barry Gold, Minersville Over the next six years. Goldwater presidential election to Kennedy In 1975 he told a mdio interviewer water ha.~ paid his dues, and he will . Pi'Oiram manager became the unchallenged political (later Johnson). What was in it for that Nelson Rockefeller - the para- remain on ic:on of the constrvotive Meip Co.nty ReC:yding spukesman of the fast-growing con· him'' digm of everything conservatives movement until the end of time." •1111 Litter Prevention servative movement. By October But he roldiered on, won the nom- despised -- ·"would m'\ke an exr.ellent . When it came to an instiriciivc con. 1961 a small, ono.nymous committee irialion in San Francisco on the lirst president." (He pri>bahly hated him- scrv~tisml>a.o;cdcmfrcedpmandpairi­ of us was plotting to draft him for the ·ballot, and (despite his subsequent self in the morning!) But many of his otism, a determination to speak the presidency in 1964. thra.,hing by Johnson) thereby trans- notorious 'departures from co~rva- truth., he saw it, and a courage that And so it canie to pass -- though lormc-d American politics forever. He live orthodoxy had more understand- steeled him to f:u:c the worst his ~neDear Editor, · not without initial resistance ori his was the conservative Moses, who led · .able origins. In 1980, in the midst of a mics could do, Barry Goldwater. I'Qdc A year ago I had !he misfortune of having_ an operation leaving my legs pan. Barry Goldwater wa' never a us .to within sight of. the Promised naml\Y hattie for re-election, pro-lif- tall in the saddle. May the God he slow to recover and I have to usc a walker. · · "movement conservative," ·in th~ Land hut was not destined to enter it crs demflltded thai he' endorse a con- loved and served enfold him in His People of all ages go out of thei.' way to help you. Help opening doors, . sense that Bill Buckley and I, and himself. stilutional amendment against abor- . anns, and take him to the resi he.has holdins elevator doors, clerks canymg your purchases to your car. I had one : many others,' were. R,ather, he was an Then in January 1965, gmteful for tion. though his wife P.cggy had long earned. inslinctively conservative Republican Nixon's loyal help in the futile .hattie hccn active in Planned Parenthood. William A. Rusher is a Dlstin· , lady who offered me her ann to help me into a local store. , Recently on my way to Holzers to visit my wife, my. car quit near the politician who was happiest among against Johnson, Goldwater !lladc the He knud:led under, but never forgave guished Fellow. I'll tt.e Oarell*lt DAV Hall on Route 7. I got out and raised my hood and ilood there awhile his drinking cronies in the Senate. and worst mistake of his life: He.::allcd for the religiou.' rig~ and was thereafter Institute ror the Study I'll Statesuntil finally a young woman camc .along and turned around and carne ~ack looked up to the high officmls and Nixon's nomination in 1968, and savage in his denunciations of it. .His' manshlp and Polltleall'lllloloi;lly. and asked me if I needed help. other leaders of the Republican Party. promptly began campaigning for him still later openness toward hornoscxu·· I told her 1 needed a p~one and she took·me to Don's gas station. I didn:t From his perspoctivc, our ·Draft Com- among. his old Senate buddies and ality was traccobic, at least partly, to · have any change so she gave me two quarters to call for help. In the mean' time a friend of mine passed in ~ coal 'truck and seeing me in trouble calloo hi• boss on his radio who in tum sent his son 10 check on· me. · ' NoW I think we are seeing the Golden Rule al work here "do unto othm • 11 you would have others do unto you." · · Now these are the kind of deeds which are given merit badses in the .!lr. Friday, June 5, 1998 Pagt.2 . • . ' .. • ' ,,,,, Meigs announcements Showers T-stotms Rain Sunny Pl. Clou:1y Cloody Rutrles \1/oAuoeiatod- Gtophlco,... ::Improving conditions :.f orecast for Saturday · Southern Local The Southern Local' Board of Education will meet in special session Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Southern High School in Racine to consider paperwork for the K-8 construction · project and contract negotiations. Report cards Final yearly report cards for Southern High School students grades 9- 11 are ~vail able for pick-up at the high sc)lool weekdays, 8:30-3 p.m. Meigs High School students grades 9-11 can pick up report cards beginning Monday. There will··be two categories: party bridge, and other types of card games. Prizes included. $7 per person. Board to meet The Raeine Board of Public Affairs will meet at. 10:30 a.m. Tyesday at the municipal building. Club to meet A meeting of the Big Bend Fuim Antique ·Club will be held ai 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the grange annex building on the Meigs County Fairgrounds. BEF reports net income increase for fiscal year · COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms Inc.'s net income increa.<Cd during the fourth a!ld final quarter of roscal year 1998, ended April 24, company officials announced. For the 13-week period ended April 24, net income advanced '29 percent to $12.5 million, or 30 cents per share, from $9.7 million, or 23 · cents per share. a year ago. Net income for the year was $1.10 per share ($ 1.09 on a diluted basis). or $45.7 million, up 28 percent from _a6 cents per shl!I'C, or $36.1 million. in fiscal I m . Net sales increased 8 percent for both the quarter and the year, at $220.5 million and $886.8 million. respectively. Favorable raw material costs in the company's food products business and same-store sales gains in its restaurant division conu:ibuted 10 improved profitability for both periods. Operating income in the food products segment rose 77 percent for the quarter, which benefited from average hog costs of $31. compared with $50 a year earlier. Although the company reduced wholesale sausage prices slightly in April, they were near the year-ago level for most of the quarter. Promotional activity increased, which. helped produce a 5 percent vol~me gain for comparable products, primarily sausage. With new products also making·a growing contribution, overall sales of the food product~ segment were up 7 percent lo~ the quarter. Forthe full fiscal year, food products sales rose 6 percent, and the segment's operating income more than doubled. "Mosl of the improvement in the hog market occurred in the second half. so we expect our raw mlllerial coSl comparisons to remain favor.Jble for much of fiscal 1999," said Daniel E. Evans. ch:iinnan of the board and chief executive ofr.cer. · "While changes in our sausage marginssometimesovershadowother development.• in food products, we were also very encouraged in fiscal 1998 by the pert'onnance of several of our newer products - most notably, pre-seasoned home frie our new 20-ounce sausage grav product, and frozen biscuits an rolls," Evans added. · Quanerly same-store sales in th ,company's family restau·rant busin . rose 4.4 percent from a year ag4 marking. the sixth consecutive qu"1 ter of .increase. For the full ye111, same-store sales grew 4.6 percent. : Overall, the . segment's net suleJ' increased 9 percent for the quart« and 8 percent for the year; opcrntinl income for the two periods waf< ·affected by higher wage and frin benefit expenses, but still rose 8 pe cent and 14 percent, respectively. "We are ple.Scd with the conti ued strength in our same-store sui despite in~reasingly challenging y~ to-year·comparisons," Evans said. ! ' ' "Our succes.~ ts attributable to thi' quality of ,our menu items and the related marketing programs, as well an intensified commitment to providing excellent customer service, which is a key element behind our strong sale~ momentum," he added. Evans said the company's "encouraging" results for 1998 "demonstrate the fundamental strength of the Bob Evans brand, and the soundnes.• of our 'ongoing emphasis on product quality and customer . servi~e. · · Temperatures will remain below nonnal Friday evening as a series of "However. we are far from •ntis·.~howers and thunderstonns lingers across the state, the Na~onal Weather Ser· lied with our financial performance," 1vi.ce said. · he added. "To produce bettei long: . · The line of showers willl push east tonight, ending the rain in the northTrustees to meet lenn returns for stockholders, we will . c;m half of the state in the early evening and by midnight acros.• the south. Blood drive The Chester Township Board of need to accelerate sales growth and ·. .Temperatures will be chilly overnight falling into the 40s in most locations. The American Red Cross will Trustees will meet in regular session. improve protitability ~n both sides of · .. Conditions will improve on Saturday as a high pressure system builds in have a blood drive ak the Meigs Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the residence of our business. By working towards a - from the west This high will allow for skies to become partly cloudy, but County Senior Center on June 17 trustee David Koblentz on Scout fa~ter restaurant opening pace, broad, t~mperatures will remain helow nonnal. Readings will range from around from I to 6 p.m. The goal of the vis: Camp Road. ening the food products business it is 60 productive donors. in order to ...6() degrees in the northeast to the upper 60s in the far southeast geogmphically "'' well as through , The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta- meet the daily ·need of 240 donors . Planning session new product~ - and taking advanA meeting 10 plan for Chester• tion was 95 degrees in 1925 while the record low was 38 in 1990. Sunset · throughout the area. tage of carefully selected acquisition Shade.Days will be held at 7:30 p.m , ,tonight will be at1l:56 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at6:03 a.m. opponunities. we are confident we Eastern Alumni Tuesday at the Chester Methodist ., . . Weather forecast: . can meet our objectives." The 1998 Eastern Alumni Banquet Church . Tonight:.. Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers until midnight. Lo)!ls in the On May I, the board of directors will be held on June 13. A social hour lower 50s. Nonhea.•t wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent .declared a quarterly ca.<h dividend of will begin at 6 p.m.; with dinner at Revwal services Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s: · . 8 cents per share·on the company's 6:30p.m. TtckeL~ must be purcha,OO Revival services at the Freedom Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 405. outstanding common stock: The div, ' Extended rorecast: by June 9, and are available for $8 at Gospel Mission<>n Bald .Knob Road, idend .was payable June I, to stock,. Sunday... Partly cloUdy. Highs in the upper 60s. Little John's and Hawk's '76 in Tup- Racine, will be held tonight. Saturday holders of record at the close of busi- · Monday ...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the lower 70s. pers Plains; Baum Lumber; Chester and Suriday al 7 p.m Steve Ashby ness on May 15. Thesday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the upper 70s. Quik-Stop and Summerfields. will be the speaker and there will be Chester. Reed's ·Store in Reedsville: special singing. Pastor Roger Wilford Francis Florist, H:lltwell House and invites the public. Taz's Marathon. Pomeroy, Cool Spot in Coolville, and the Middleport Immunization set Department Store. lnformution is The Meigs County Health DepartPRINCETON, W.Va. (AP)- A available from Niesel Duvall Gel'lll'll ment will offer a free immunization contrite Gilligan busted on a mal'iat 985-4362 or Merilee Coleman clinic Tuesday, 9 10 II a.m. and I' to juano charge may have wished he CHARLESTON, W.Va. (A~) -The West'VirginiaChamberofCommerce Bryant, at 985-3376. 3 p.m. al the Meigs Multipurpose was still rnaro<ined on an uncharted · . and a coalition of eoal. petroleum and electric col))panies have vowed to sue Center. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. desert isle. environmental regulators over a failure to enforce ozone control programs Card party Every child must be accompanied by The of the television series ·ill the Nonhea.'ll. officials said Wednesday. ' ' ·A cllfd party and salad luncheon a parent/legal guardian and immu- "Gilligan's Island'' wa.~ released froJ!l .. The two groups filed a notice of intent to sue the U.S. Environmental Prowill be held Saturday, noon-4 p.m. at nization records must be taken: For jail Thursday after posting $1 ,000 . , le~tion Agency, because it did not require II northeastern stales to file plans Grace Episcopal Church in 'PQmeroy. more information. bond' in Mercer County Magistrdte , .for ozone control. . . Court. police said. . , . The notice gives the parties time to~ the problem or negotiate before · "He wa.s very apologetic over the .. .a lawsuit is filed. The time limit on the nptice was not immediately availincident and reJ110t'5eful." said Lt . . ,able. . / · Bruce McNeill, head of the Region: . The coalition, known as tllt'Midwest Ozone Group, has been active in al Unified Drug Enforcement To.•k . ;trying to keep the EPA from enforcing the stricter .egulations. WASHINGTON (AP):.... Facing a But it faced a nail-biter of a vote. Force that charged the 63-year-old · . An EPA proposal cal.ls for West Virginia lo reduce its nitrogen oxide emisrevolt by party modemtes, House 1 thanks to a reluctance by many mod- star Thursday at his home outside ..siQns by. 44 percent. Smog~ausing nitrogen oxide comes .from factories and Republican leaders were working · erates to support the extra cuts and Princeton. , the smpkestacks of coal-burning power pl,ants. The task force wa.~ tipped earlier otertime to gain support for a budget the ooP•s scanl 10-vote House marthis week that a shipment of mariplan with $101 billion in new domes- gin. · tic spending cuts through 2003 and an Though the budget does not juana was on its way to Denver from equal amount in tax reductions.' require President Clinton's signature Pueblo. Colo .. McNeill said. Police in West Virginia and ColThe cuts were the heart of aS 1.72 and mc;rely s'~ggests changes that • (Continued from Page 11 · . .. . orado are involved in the investiga, in violation of the law on~ that it must $s~~~ow~ receipts '"the amount of trillion budget for 19,99 that the would he made in later bills, it c~ls House planned to vote on today. for unspecified'reductions in welfare. tion . Denver was charged with misde- . .sto~ayor George Connolly reported . Gil!ilaq is~t!Cd 21 ci_tations and Lawmakers began considering the Medicaid and . other programs meanor , possession of marijuana. rnea.•ure Thursday night, a debate that beyond the savings from la. • t sumthat two trees at the roadside park mvest1galed two complatnls. . . Conviction could result in a jailtenn stretched beyond midnight. mer's five-year budget-balancing need removed at a cost of $400. . Clerkffreasurer Jan1ce . Zw1lhng up to six month.• and aS 1.000 fine. of · The election-year blueprint wa.~ deal. .· The mayor's report wa.~ accepted JSsued the'follow1ng ronancml state' ment: general fund. $35.590.78: written chiefly by House Budget "The va.<t majority of the Ameri- No federal charges are ~xpected to he street construcliOI/, $15,977.96: high- Committee Chainnan"Jolfn Ka~ich. can people want us to pay down the filed . Sentin~l way, $1.319.79: fire, $5,769.85: R-Ohio, a possible 2000 presidential $6 trillion ·national debt we have "One of our officers delivered that . water, $1,590.?7: pool, ($249.39): candidate. It features a proposal that before we have more tax cuts," said package and when he (Denver) . guaranty ~er;$~,246.07: cemetery. is a favorite of conservative pro-fam- moderate Rep. Ray LaHood, R-111., accepted that package. we executed a search warrant." McNeill suid. S95.6~: total, $6j,336.68. ily voters: eliminating the income who said he would vote "no." Published evcty lf'lcmnon, tdonda~ thfau&h Friday; Ill O..n Sc., P.-nt)'. Ohio. hy the Also present was Councilwoman tax's scH:alletl'marriage penalty, the On the House iloor, lawmakers Seven officers were on hand when ."*"> w~ey t!ublldttna ComponyJGa-.. eo. Kathryn Crow; extralaxes21millionAmericancou- planned votes on two alternati~e the delivery was made Wednesday -<laos -l"id ttl ,.,.,..,, Oltlo. evening. , P!es pay that they would not owe if spending blueprints. M L ;; 1llc Auor;;ialc:d Prcu and atK: Oldo · ~r -Aalocialion. · 1e. Drug paraphernalia and about I 0 smg . ,P,. ' 1. Sc:nd ~ t"'frectiolll to Tk gmms of marijuana wen: seized from Dlil)' Sentinel, Ill Cou11 St .• Pc\mcroy, O.io his home. In all, a total of about an 4S769. ... * .............. . fun Ela Power .~.,..................47}, SIJIISCalmON RATI!S ounce and a half of marijuana from BIG · . . . . · Br Car;rta' Dr Matar a.Akzo ~ ......................:••••..••••••110}. 7:09p.m.: State Route 124, Tamie the package and Denver's home was "' • 17l07 fjJ]lO{ Units of the Meigs County EmerOne Wcct.. .............................. J2.00 AmrTech ...............................43\ lovte s ~ " , I 1. 4' Ooc Month ................................$8., gency Medical Service recorded eight Hysell, VMH. rec-overed, the lieutenant said. Aahland ON ........................... 50'1. ()nc Yur.................... ,,... .:. ....... $104.00 MIDDLEPORT calls for a.~sis!Jince Thursday. Units ATAT ...~ ..................?........ ...... . . 60'1. SI"GLE COPt PRIC& • . O.II~............ 8:39 a.m.. Village Manor Apartlertk One ........ ~ ................ ~ .....55\ responding included: · ~ .......................... JS Cents .!lublcribCR not cbirina:to J11Y the carrier may Bob Ev.,l............ ~ ............... 21 'I. ment~. Florence Stover, .VMH: . 1995 CHEV. CENTRAL DISPATCH «tnlt in advance dilect tO 'The. O.ily Scl.tim:l on ~WarMr .. : .................... 47"p.m., East Main Street. 3:49 · ·12:3'1 p.m.. Russell Street. Tyler a 1~ six or 12 ..onth basiL Credit will be Broughton ••..••••..••.....••••.••..•••• 11\ MONTE CARLO Z·34 pven carrier cac:b woelk. Stewart. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy, Chris Byrd, VMH. Mmplon .............................1~• •No IUbscriphon by mah pcnnilt~:IJ in an:u 3.4 V6, auto., black w/black RACINE Middleport squad il."isted: . where t.omc: Clnicr acrvice isavair.ble. Charm Shpa ............~...............s~. cloth, AC-stereo cass., pwr. 8:49 p.m., Manuel Road, Aoss Pllbtiiher tac:MI lhe rlaJIIIO adjust rllet dur· , 2:53 p.m ... Holzer Meigs Clinic, City tfoldlng ............................45 seat, windows, locks, mirror, tilt, 'ilta lhr: suNcri,;tion period. SYbleripUon mlc Fec:lerlll Mogtll •..•••.••••••.••••••.••51'4 Pomeroy. Walter Green, Holzer Med- Bush, VMH . . ·~ may be implemente.t ttr dlanailll lhe cruise, one owner, 36K miles. GanMtt .................................85'· RUTLAND ~.,..m of me l&lbscriplion. ical Center. Local car. aoo::r.-r ..............................68\ • 5:53 p.m.• Umberger Ridge Road. 6:5 I p:in.. Powell Street. MiddleMAJLStJIISCRimO" Krraa ..................................... 1'1'1. Tuppers Plains. Edith O'Dell, VMH, port. Alice Plants, VMH. Kroger ..:........ :. ..~·················44~ Tuppers Plains squad assisted: · Molpc.ulyJ27.30 1996 CHEV. 2500 13 - u ...... c.................... Lancia End ........,..,................ 33'!. By The Allaoclated Pre•• Apologetic *Gilligan' posts bond after arrest Ozone control dispute · ·· may p~ompt fili!19} ~t s~it star GOP drumming up· support for cut-laden budget plan ; ~peeders in Syracuse .. .The Daily ·stocks · --M. . 26 _ .. ...........................J53.12 Limnect.........:.......................32"- 52 -u.......................- JIOSJ6 C..,. ............................. J29.2!1 26 \Ucclii. ........................ ~..!S56.68 ova .......................................41'1. 1 . I., 52\\teQ,,.,.,.,o..,,. .....,,.,.,.$(09,72 PICI)III .................................30\ ~ Flnl..............~ ...............21\ 13 - i 0ak Hill Flnl .............:............22\ One Valley ....................... Aockw8:11 ........:...........~......53\ Reader Sc>n ices RDI!ihell .......;,;..............:.......56\ S.re ..................................... 10.,. ................................4'- . Cornctlon Polley ~·· Siar Bank •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ ·• .Ow- ' ....... ..... ... · If,.. ...... at Clio .,._ .. . 1 ...,., 2155. Wlf\CIV'I ............... .................2.'1. Worthlngton .........................18'1. all tile MWIICDa It ('741) ftZ. We d _.. , _ • ........., -·-·- ~-keiCGiitCIIDI ............ I I • • ' News Dlpa1 blleuts 7...34'- ' n. .... - - lo fH-2155. Deport- . _,......1ft: EMS units log eight calls ·Hospl~l news Vetel'llns Memorial Thursday adfllissions - Mildred Ctark, Middlepon. Thursday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Dllcbarps Ju11e 4 - Mildred McCurty, M"'. John Ctm0ll and daughter, M"'. Michael Terry and ~n. Ronald 1ltoma~. Anne' Dltvi!O. Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. IIIIOIM JlfOvkled II\' Advtat of Galllpolla. . Births- Mr. and M"'. Kevin Baker. son, Well•ton: Mr. and Mrs. JUcln Quillen, daushter, Racine. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN COLONY THEATRE ' . orEit-1106 Ffll., SAT., SUN. PATRICK SWA'IZE IN BI:.ACK DOG PG t3 WARREN BEATTY IN BULLWORTH R FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY OlherS~Mmtloi•.................................Exl.llilt Cll .........................:............ .Ext. 11&1 .,. . . . Adi ..............................Eid. u.. ·. • • • j CHEYENNE 350 Vortec, 5 speed., . blue w/gray lealher interior, AC-stereo cass., cruise, tilt. One owner, 25K miles. 1996 CADILUC SEDAN DEVILLE . 4.6 North Star V-8, green w/tan leather, Ac:stereo cass., power seats, windows, locks, mirrors, · till,' cruise, 36K miles. Clean. . (PubliiiMd With permlsiiOII) c,.r.t Mucttn:........................Eid. 1101 N.....................- .........................Ext. 1112 C) PAULIEPG ' ONE EVENING !IHOW 7:30 • •• Dta3 State Route 7 Tupp•rs Plains, Ohio 74()..667-3350 iiQIC·~ �' • • 1 ' Friday, June 5, ·1998 Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page4 . June 5,1998 ·Don Tate Motors . Escaped the Recent Storms••• ' Dodgers ship Nomo, Clontz to Mets in four-player trade • ' • ... . ' • -. .. .. GOTCHAI - Cleveland catcher Pat Borders American League game In Mlnneapona where reaches out to teg out the Minnesota' Twins' Matt the Indians won 3-2. Lawton tried to sc~re from Lewton In the fourth Inning o_f Thursd~y nll!ht's second baBe. (AP) ,. • • ·.=:Tribe beats Twins 3-2; Soxes, Blue Jays, Yankees also win • nesota. Last .Aug. 8, ·while with the Red Sox 9, Orioles 1 Yankees. Gooden allowed six runs in Bret Saberhagen allowed one run : : By The Aasociated· Press two-thirds of an inning. marching the in seven innings and Darren Lewis : For the first time in his long major shonest outing of his 14-year career. drove in three runs as Boston - league career, Dwight Gooden won a In other Al games. it was Toron- rebounded from its only shutout loss game when he wasn't wearing a New to 9, Detroit 6; Chicago 7, Kansas .,r lhe season. : York uniform. City I; Oakland 6, Texas I; Boston Saberhagen (7-3) allowed seven : · Gooden. who pitched only for the 9, Balli more I; New York 6, Tampa hits, walked one and struck out three :: Mets and Yankees 11rior to this sea-. Bay I; and Anaheim 6. Seattle 2. in his longest outing of the season. . -; son, pitched six strong innings to hell' Blue Jays 9, Tigers 6 Lewis \vent 3-for-5 with an RBI sin, ; the Cleveland Indians beat the MinShawn Green and Carlos Delgado gle and his third homer of the season. : nesola Twirts 3-2 Thursday night. hit two-run homers and Ed Sprague B.J. Surhoff homered for the vis·• . Making just his third stan of the bad a three-run double as Toronto iting Orioles. ··· season after being sidelined by a sore handed Detroit its fifth straight loss. Yankees 6, Devil Rays 1 : pitching ann, Gooden ( 1-2) gave up Woody Williams (7-2) won his Hideki lrabu he)d Tampa Bay to ·· six hits and just one run- a second- founh straight decision despite giv- one run in 7 1/3 innings and Bernie . ·; inning homer to Many Cordova. ing up six runs and seven hits in six Williams was 3-for-4 with two RBis : ; "I think anytime a pitcher the cal- innings. Randy Myers pitched ' the as New York won its founh in a row. •. · iber of a Doc Gooden takes the ninth for his 14th save. Irabu (5-I ), who lowered his :_ ·: I)IOund. you expect the best." Indians Tony Clark and Damian Easley league-leading ERA to 1.45, had six ·- manager Mike Hargrove said. "Yeah, homered for the visiting Tigers. · strikeouts and four walks. Graeme : 1. expected him to do well and he Athletics 6, Rangers 1 Lloyd got the final· five outs at Yan~- did." At Oakland, Rickey Henderson kee Stadium. · Gooden, a 33-year-old former homered for the third straight game. The Yankees played without star ~ Rookie of the Year and Cy Young and Jimmy Haynes and Bill Taylor shortstop Derek Jeter, who was , : winner whose career wa.oi derailed by combined on a five-hiner for the A's. placed on the I5-day disabled Jist drug problems and injuries, signed Haynes (4-2) allowed one run on before the game because of a strained with Cleveland in the offseason after five hits in 7 1/3 innings, and Taylor abdominal muscle. II was the first : two seasons with the Yankees. · got five outs for his lOth save. game Jeter missed all season. ~· . "I always expect good things out Texas staner Rick Helling (7-3) Angels 6, Mari~ l : of. myself." said Gooden, who failed in his third try for his eighth Darin Erstad and Gary l!>iSarcina ·. walked one and struck out three. victory. allowing four runs on eight homered as Anaheim won at Seattle ; "You hope your hitters can get some- hits in seven innings. for t~eir fifth straight victory. · lhing going and you can keep them · White Sox 7, Royals 1 Seattle's Ken 'Griffey Jr. hit his in the game." Jamie Navarro pitched an eight- 22nd homer of the season, moving Gooden lost his first two starL~ thi,._ hiller and Jeff Abboll hir a three-run ahead of teammate Alex Rodriguez season, giving up nine hits and six • homer as Chicago won its lith for the AL lead. It was Griffey's third ._ runs in 8 213 innings. -But he shut straight at Kauffman Stpdium. hom~r in three games. down the Twins on Thursday night, Navarro (5-6), who snapped a perThe Angels completed a·6-1 road : and got offensive support from Jim sonnl three-game losing streak. ben- , trip and moved within 3 112 games of Thorne, who hit a three-run homer in efited from inning-ending double first-place Texas in-the AL West. The · the fourth ofT Brad Radke (7-4). plays in the first, second, sixth and Marine" lost their fourth straight and · · It was a much different resulr.than seventh. fell seven games under .500 (26-33) ;• .tire last time Gooden pitche<! in Minfor lhe second time this season. . AL roundup Baseball .. ._ : AL standings Ebttm biwiJ;ioo ::•• ~.rum l! ~w Yfwk , ..................... AI L &1. 1.1 JW · •' Bmtnn , ............................ 14 21 ~·Hl Tomnfu .... ,. \0 19 ' ·. naltinllll'c ................ 2K .l l . ~ ••l;'mnril D:•y ..................... 25 ll --~"' A1 ~ •t , "' Wt!tttrn • T.:Jm, . .... .... .. • Anahdm . "'" -l:'i(l -121 \ t(!: .ltiK K'."' IJ': I~'·; ·~ 15 2.1 . ........... 11 2n .OJ - ~~-~ • · 10': ll'· U' ,1'.. . 10'.- Oakl;mtl 6, Tcx:t.\ I Bn:unn J. llallimll!'~ 1 1 N Y Ynnk'-"-'' 6. Tamp:~ 8.1y I ( 'LEVEli\ll(lJ ~ - Minrtcl'ntu 2 An:lhcimfl, St!allk l .._ Chi ~:ugn White Sn x lP~ r"lu~ 1-0 ) .u Cultll (Trut:hs~l 6-1 J. nr • :nor : (.'hi r.:agu .J• MtnncMttll (Mur~an 2- 1) al Pm~bur'J!h (Silv,l 5-··''· 7Mpm CI.F.Vf:tAND (Na~_y 7-21 :11 CIN C jNNATI • ( H01rni.k:h 5-11. 7 : 0~ p.m < 1)..,, 7'0:1p.m. N, Y. Mews U..cirer ~J ) at 8ldlun (M:1ninct tt-11. • • 1:05 p.m. • Arlmwa (Neagle 7-2) 111 B:thunur.: IEriciiJtlfl 5-M . • '" 7:3.S p.m. ' ::, , 1 Flotid.i (fonh:not 3-2) :.1 N.Y. YanL.-c11 (Pfltilll! • 6-~). 7 : J~ r m • Dttrnit (C;urillo 2-~) ld Milwaukee (Eldred 1-4). R:05 p.m. .; Kan8:1J City CBckhl:r 4-b) al Hou' "'" (Schourt!k ,.. 2-.l). R : O~ p.nr. : Snn DiCJ!I (Bruwn ~-31 at T~llil~ (Oh~cr ]-~). ., R:J5p.m.• , Jio Culut!klo (Jones 0-1) 111 Amllk.'lm (Oicb on 4-4) .t:- ~O:!Hpnt ' • ~ Los AnJc-le• (Vokh:s. 4--6) al Scnltk CSwill 4- ~). :. ArllOftU (Wuktllt 0--0) 111 O:allhmd (Rogera 6-2J, . -tO:O$ p .lll · ~ 10t3:\ p.m. ~1 . !T....,.1-J~ FloridA (Sanchez .1· 1) at N.Y. Yankee• (Men· '• AriiOOt'(Ah.lleneJ • IMAtt<lu(Reye•O.I'••Il<dllle(FM-$-l,, :~~ora ~- I~ 4:05p.m. ·.4:05p.m. 4:05p.m. , 4-"" Oakland (()quilt 2-J~ . • • . Pilll!'IUrjlll. 1 -.~~ ,. NL roundup Eisenreich, traded .to the Dodgers with Johnson, Gary Sheffield and By JOHN NADEL Bobby Bonilla for Mike Piazza and LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jim · ToddZeileonMay 15,startedthelast Eisenreich used 111 be a Dodger two games in left field due to Todd ' killer. Los Angeles put a stop to that Hollandsworth's injured left shoutby acquiring the 39-year-old out- der. fielder in a trade, and now, after a lot The Dodge" found· out Thursday of time on the bench, he's gelling a that Hollandsworth will need surgery chance to help out. and be sidelined at least two months, "I feel I'm in good enough shape. if not Jhe rest of the season. I've got to produce, that's the quesEisenreich was 4-of-22 with the lion,". Ei~nreich said after scoring Dodgers before his one-out single in the wan nang run Thursday night in u the ninth off loser Jen: Brantley <0-2), 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardi- the founh St. l:.ouis pitcher. Eisenrcnals on Charles Johnson's single in ich then stole second and came home the ninth. . · when Johnson -lined a 2-2 pitch to "I'm not going to make an excuse left-center to snap a 2·2 tie. for why I'm not swinging the bat Before this season, Eisenreich had welL" Eisenreich said. "I haven'tiJpd a .425 batting average against the a lot of cdnsistent at-bats. I'm see10g Dodgers in 1861ife!ime at-bats. the ball well, I'm a little out of The 'Dodgers tied, it in the eighth whack. Maybe it's $CUing old. . off Curtis King on a two-out, run, "Hopefully. that ninth inning today . scoring single by Eric Karros. 1s e~ough to get me over the h~mp." "We feel very go<¥~ abou! this win, coming back the way we did," Dodgers manager Bill Russell said. "We got a big hit by Karros and an · even bigger hit by Johnson." Johnson went 2-for-4 and has I0 ·hits in his last 23 at-oots after an 0for-35 spell that began shortly after last month's blockbuster trade. -"I'm staning to settle in a lot better.'' said johnson, who has lifled his batting average to .209. "I'm just glad I was able to drive in a. run to win a ballgame. This wus a big win for us. You've got to stan somewhere." · The Dodgers have won two in a row since losing four_straight. The Cardinals, meanwhile. have lost five of six . Scott Radinsky (2-2),the third Los Angeles pitcher. pitched out of a twoon, one-out jam in the top of the ninth to earn the victory. The inning ended when Brian Jor(See NL on Paae 5) il IIC!;C!OS'ItY ' ~M!lllern lda OJ•Won ll'. L &!. Atl omm .........................., ... ,-12 IK New Yt't'k ......................... 11 2J PhiluWiphiu...... ... ... ... . 26 J() Muotn.:ul ......................... 22 :\(1 Flnrid,t ............................ 17 41 7110 ..'\1.. .Uo-l ~ 11) 211.\ Crnlral ftiwi!ih"' Huu~lun ... .. . ...... ..... H 2.1 011~-;~~u ....· ...................... J4 2-t St. Luui ~ ............. ·.............. 29 211 Milwauk ~-.'t .................. 2K 2K P1111bur,:h ......... 29 JO .60.1 .5Kfl ~If) .~m A'lll CINCINNATI ,.,. ................. 27 1.1 .-IflO ¥ ...... .. . Wntrtn Ph·Won S:1n Dir'o " " l " " " ............ 37 2J .617 S;m Fr:tndsco ..................... ~ l-1 .<l4MI Lt-. A"lldt:1 ........................ 2'1 .~0 A•l2 Colorildo ............................. 26 .1-' 1\rilona ..... .... ... .. .. .... J9 oil -"-tl 317 Thursday's scores S:m Diego~- Hoo111on 1 • Colmlll.ln ~- Aritontt 2 Los Angclc11 ;I, $1. Lo11is 2 Buseball· Amerlt• Lf1pr ANI\Hil!M 1\NGii L~ : Or,tiut~d INf l:r:ml; Bulil'k ru Vmtc•lll~!!r nl lh.! PCL Rct.:alletl OF Orlantlu P.aln~iro fmrn Vt~nc:uuver. BOSTON REO SOX· Plnl.:4..'iJ RHP IA:nm~ f:.&:k· cnlcy on 1hc I ~- day dbublcd 1!11. R~c,tll~l.l RHP Jnhn Wmidin frum l'nwtudtct 1"11 rhc lull:nmlinn:ll l..ca,_uc • · NEW YOMK YANkEES : Plac\'d SS IJI.'rd• • Jl.'k'r 111tll11! l~ -t1;1y di ~uttk:d li ~r All~ t~fk'd KHI' Jr.... 1.1,111111 Nurwlt:h 11/1111.' l ~t"cnalxaguc. · OAKLAND ATHI,..I:TK'S: Rctall!!d RH/1 b)· 1iJ1 Wuu~kk frum f:.dmumun u( 1hc I'Ct. Scm 01: J:d VnitU tMIIri}thiiU r:t.tnklnliln • JC TI!XAS RANGER's : A•~i,:tu!d RHP R•Min,•y 1-1 Alll!n In S:~v;~nnuh nf riM! S1"11h Arlmtlk.' IA!<Il!LII:. 1'1 fURONTO DLUii. JAYS: Si~n~·J C Micllal 24 Krcmbla~ :md .tniJ.tk'\1 htm 111 S1 Ctlltlu~ruk"!' •• r d.c N~:w'Yurk- Pcnn 1-&:at:uc. :mc.l RHP l11rrnd Kinjlri:}l and OF Ju111n U01vic• anti u•1ign\'tl tltt: m 111 Mt.:didnc H:11 oflltc Piu'"-'-"r l..c:L~U.:1 fl N1t._..Lnpt ~ f1 - . ·ARIZONI\. DIAMONJ>Il.Al::K~: Traded RHP 6' 1 Senti Bru'N mttl RHP Jot Lisin 'u• rhc New Y••rk IJ Yank.._--c, rur RHP Willi!:- BMk.'l, Opltmtd RHP kn· SOrf'IIA IIIKI LHP Efrain Ylddcz In TUt.'ltlQ ur ~~ PCL. Rcc:ll~ll RHP Bnb Wnlt:Oif rnmt Tut.:fttwt. CINCINNA. n REOS: l'un:h.1~ rhc cnntr.k'l''' RHP ScnU KlinJCnbtt:k fmm lndiu11apoli~ uf thl: lnI ltm;ttion.11lnJ,ue. · 1'· II I~ ~'LORIDA MARUNS, CO.,;""" RHP Bnan £.1. momon off waivers from 1he Atlnmtt Bra 'It!~. LOS ANOELES DOD<lERS , Tmdcd RHP Htdtn Numo mad "HP 8md CICHHz tnlhc Ncw Yor~ Mc11 for RHP Dave Mlickl anti RHP Grct: M.:Midwl . SAN 01(?.0 0 PADRE.": PIIK'cd C CireJ My~-.'1'11 on th<- l~ · day di1qbh!d Li1r . R.:tallcd C r.hntly Romero from Lit~ Vt&u or 1~ PCL NBA Finals · Toni1ht's pane Nntwnk'••te 7 l.Jtlh"' Chicaao. 7:30 p.na. Welle a,, I., ItUtah mChil:a,o. t) p.rn. · . Uolh 11 Torcllkt 10" minor-que \-'OU.tm..-1. ' Buketllall , 0\ kago at Utah, 9 p m. I . . . . . ,. . . . . . SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: SiiJflll:d .1B Tnny ,.,.,,.._.1 '' c:r.ae..o,9 p.m.,lr - . . y N•tlonelatllktthrull AstOCiatton CJOLDEN STAr£ WARRIORS' Non1<d "•Y· moad Ridder dif'C4:1« of pubh,:: reiMiOfll - . FootiNIII N-r.-..._ . KANSAS CITY 'CHIEFS: Si&ned FB EtncJI 8-._well to I ttwft·,ar tOMIIICI. I-"* -IIICI. • , SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Slaood RB O.ll<k , l.e,l_lo , TAMPA BAY •BUCCANEBRS: Sitned DT Jomeo Clllllida and S S!levln Smlll>. ller 1•acars. Trucks· . lad vaasta ' 1994 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR •••••••• SHIRLE.Y PO~fiCH Shirley Povich dies at 92 Auto., air, tilt, cruise ... .. .. ............... . 1996 ClfEVY COR 4 Dr., auto., air, stereo.. .............. . • 1994 CHEVY 5·10 · Asll'llllsN R.r Cilri1 W11 • VIlli lily Wllldlll!lt · ·4 Clpllltw Cllllnt •Color'J;l • VIdeo Clmlll Pllyer • !It« Sofa led . . •l.oldldl sls,aso· . ~12·,950* GrtHAISEI:Iqe . Bi'IH Nfl 1B CkYJ Hrrln uExt en rlrh, All Nel IS P11111r •Aulomallc . • Air Condlllonlng • Power Door Loeb • AMIFM Sllnlo • Trlcllon Conlrol • Will Ec!UIPP!Idl • Air Condlllonlng r •LS%fl 11 · • "-' AniH.oc:k·lrll II • AMIFII Cnnlle • Aluminum Whlell •WtiiEqr"-'1 1995 GEO PRI:EM..................~ ....... 5 speed, air, stereo, PS, PB ........... . 1996 CHEVY LUMINA P2911A. ......... By JOSEPH WHITE . WASHINGTON (AP>- Shirley Povich. whose precise, colorful and frequently biting columns set n standard for sports w·riring inn career that . · spanned more than 75 years at The THIS IS OUR$1 - Waahlngton's Dale Hunter enca title BBrles finale Thu~ay night In Buff• Washin ton Post, died of a hean end defenaaman Joe Reekle (20) holst the lo, N.Y. The Capitals Will awall the winner of the attack. He was 92. •Prtnce of WIIH trophy In front . of lhelr team- Weatarn Conference chemplonahlp -.rlea Povich, who died Thursday, filed malea following the Capitals' 3-~ overtime win between Detroll and Dallas In the Stanley Cup his final baseball column to the over lhe Buffalo S8bree In the Eaatem Confer- flnllls next .week. (AP) ne~spaJier on Wednesday, and ·it · ·. was pub!! shed today. ·He find been · · feeling ill the past six weeks. He also · suffered a bean attack in October at a Baltimore Orioles playoff game. From train rides with the Washington Senators in the 1920s to cru" sades for integration in the .middle ~ . decades to the modem era of free Peter Bondra scored goals when the nen scored the other goal for the Cap•' agency. Pavich's insights in The Post Capitals needed·them. Bondra ~nt itals, who won three of their four became a fixture for spons fans in the Ely BUCKY GLEASON _ lhe game into ovenime -when he games over Buffalo in overtime. nation's capital. BUFFALO, N.Y: (AP) _It was deflected Andrei Nikolishin's crossThe g~me was shaping into anoth· ''The first thing you say is that the sweetest sound Brian 'Bellows ice pass pru.t Hasek·with 5:59 lef! in er scoreless duel between Hasek and Shirley Povich was why people had heal'd in years. 11 soundFd like, the third period. Kolzig before Peca and Tikkanen bought the paper," said Ben Bradlee, well, nothing. II lasted only for a. secThe Capitals, who have "!On sev- each scored his first goal'ofthe series retired executive editor of The Post. ori!1, built was peace al its finest. en of their last eight road games, will 22.secon~s apart in the second peri"You gotThj! Post for Shirley and the The moment Joe Juneku beal play the winner ofthe Detroit-Dallas I had . spons sec1ion. He was thl!'spons sec~Dominik Hasek 10 give lhe Wash- series for the Stanley Cup staning Buffa o . two good chances in tion. for a Jot of years. he carried the ington Capitals a 3_2 ovenime Vic- next week. The Red Wings lead the the extra period, but Capitals go~lp~per. and that's no exaggeration." ry Thursday night over Buffalo and Western Conference series 3-2, with tender.Oiaf Kolzig stopped them as Povich, a member of the writers 1 eir first appearance in the Slanley Game 6 set for tonight in Detroit. he had most of the game. He made a . · wing of tlie llaseball Hall of Fame, Cup fi!lals in their .24-year history, "We're going to have our hands loe save on Jason Woolley early in became the youngest spons editor in one could have heard a pebble drop full," Capitals coach Ron Wilson ovenime and stopped Vaclav Varada the country for the pape,r in 1926 at inlo Lake Erie. _ said. "Everyone, probably thinks that on a breakaway. · "I had no idea we scored until the we'll go out In four straight. The last · "They obviously had a huge per_age 20 and neve~ stopped writing. logging more than· IS,OOOcolumns, guys jumped ·off the bench," said coupleoffinals.ii'sbeenfourandout formance in goal 'throughout the including some SO a year after his Bellows. who set up the game-win- for the losing team. I'm sure. noltoo playoffs by Kolzig," Sabres. coach "retircm.ent" in 1973 11nti.l his death. ner af•- sweemng around Sabres many people are going to give· us Lindy Ruff said. "Let's give !he guy ..,. r· much of a chance." some credit." " "I rcttred. and.l've·~n ~~nd :~ defenseman Darryfi 1Shannon. ·:Jthwa.~ The Sabres might disagree. · In the end. Kolzig was the differ· 1 my wor ever sance. ovac to just silence. I •cured it was eat era Th fW h' 1 • , ence. Kolza'g kept the Capa'tals 1·n Th e Assocaate · d Press a.~ he ·marked goa1 or a braw1, and I d'd • ree o. as ang 1 n t expect . . on s..ourHv1c ok Oame 6 and outplay' ed Hasek his 75th anniversary with the Post in 8 brawl." raes came an ovename agaanst ase • 1997. "Alii can say is that, for me, 11 sure looked like one after the lite all-world goalie 'who led the throughout the series. He will likely it's been a joyride. I reully have been Capitals' bench emptil!d following l:;zech Republic .lo the Olympic gold cause major problems against either blessed." -luueau's goal 6:24 into ovenime. ,medal and had not lost in the eittra Dallas or Detroit. . Povich's words spoke ·for them- wrapping up the series i'n six games. period all during the regular·season. After managing just 16 shots in all . selves with unmatched force and The Capitals tackled Juneau as if "You play 60 mi!Wies, it's a tie of Game 5, the Sabres tested Kolzig clarity, such a.~ this lend written on he was an opposing forward taking a game, you come in the locker room . 31 times in the first two periods and h d D L · hd 1 h and think if you get a goal you win had many more scoring chances than .t e ay on ursen puc e an clleap shot altheir gblllie. t --:us I e lite game." Hasek said. "Unfonu- the Capitals. But Kolzig was Hasek. ,unprecedentct! !'frfect game at lhe ' lliggest goal' in team history and the h . be he like in lifting his team a'nto the fin•ls. .. , 1956 World Seraes: biggeS\ of Juneau's sevencycar cancer. nate1y, I ree tames I y won 1 over• "~million-to-one shot came in. "You can't beat this,"Juneau said.' time game." _ "I never reblly believed I was a _Hell fro~e over~ A month of Sundays ·.,The only way 10 beat is 10 score one Paul Kruse a~ MachQel Peca hot goaltender," Kolzig said. "I was ..hit the cale!Jdar. Don Larsen today for lhe big trophy.". . . ~red for I~ Sabre:<, who were.lopk- a confident goaltender and thought! pitched a no-hit, no-run. no-man- . wa.~hingtonwillbeplayingforthe , ang for thear ~rst appearance a~the carriedoverhowlplayed intheregreaches~firsl game in a World Stanley Cup because Juneau and Stanley Cup suJCe 1975. Esa -Takka- ~Jar se~son. My.team'!'ales be!!eved ·s · " . · . on me. and I belaeved an them. ·Capitals. de.feat Sabres 3-2 in OT, win ·Eastern series title 00 • er:;·,hishean-tuggin-g uccoantof Lo~·~.!~i;!~% :;~~·~~~3:~er- ~~~a~~~~~=~:~n::~~~e~~~ and glaze the eyes of 60.000 baseball ·Seles downs H1·ng·1·s m·o·ves on to championship round . . , ' · fans in Yankee Stadium. Yes. and ly grea). But I've tried to keep a.sense hard~boiled news photographers Frenc h Open of balance,'' said Seles. who·pumped · clicked their shutters with lingers that ~y ROB GLOSTER l!er fist in triumph after Thursday's :; ~ trembled ~ bit." . . PARIS (AP) _ Monica Selcs win over the worlct's top-ranlied Povich never pulled punches in advanced to the French Open final ' woman. "I'm still going to be miss1 his "This Morning" column, which ! . ran six days a week from 1926 to for the first time since 1992 und won ing peopl~. Some things!~ '!'Y. life . ;•· l 974. He hammered nway at Wash- for the first time against Mivtina . arc not, gomg to be he Iter. . ; : jnglon RCdskins owner 9eorgc Pre- Hingis. yet there was none oft he gid- , . Sh~ ~I face A~~txa Sanchez Vac' : ston Marshall for keepmg an all· dy enthusiasm Seles had as a teen- artp !n Suturdny s final. Sanchez V!carao celebrated her 6-3, 7- ~ (7-5) : white nJ!!Ier after the rest of the NF.L ager. Though Seles flashed a big smile wan over second-~eeded . Lmdsay : ; Jaad integrated. · :: : "While the Redskins steadfnstly after her 6-3, 6-2 victory in the semi- Daven~rt by .bl~wmg a kass to her • refuse to employ black athletes," finals of the e11ent she won three Yorlcshare.terraer m the_ VIP bo~. . Se~es as 14-~ agamst Sanchez : Povich wrote after 11 !!Orne between -straight times in lite early 1990s, iter ; the Red~kins and Cleveland Browns success was 1empercd by playinJl in Vacart~. " two-ume French Open . • in the late 1950s. "their end zone wtt~ her first tournament si11ce her father champaon. , • died of caocer on May 14. • · The men s s~mafinnls today fea• being integrated four times hy Jim "1 do feel happy. I mean, it's real- . lured three Spanmrds and an unseed: Brown.'' . • S2J,95U: . BI'IIUJrJIBctetJ. 5 speed, stero, 5B,OOO miles .... .. .-.. .. • .• ·" PRE-OWNED t;ARS AND TRUC:::KS WITH PAYMENTS TO . FIT ANY B1JDGET The trade marked another change for the Dodgers, who have a much different look in the 2 112 months ~ince the Fox Group purcha.'iCd them from the o·~alley family. , Piazza and thi~ baseman Todd Zeile were traded to the Aorida Marlins on May 15 for outfielders .Gary Sheffield and Jim Eisenreich, third baseman Bobby Bonilla, calcher Charles Johnson and a minor league pitcher. Piazza was traded to the Mets a week later for three prospects. Nomo rcponedly was unhappy aboulthe trade of Piazza and the way it was handled, and apparently asked to be lraded se~~Cral times bc!fore Claire acted Monday. Nomo's popularity among Asian fans in Los Angeles wils similar 111 the kind of [an suppon the Dodgers received in the Mexican community after the emergence of left -bander Fernando Valenzuela, who pitched for them from 1980-90. Nomura met with Claire on Sun~ day and requested a move be made. A day later. Claire obliged, and now, Nomo is headed to the Big Apple. Transactions m. Monll\.':11 011 Talr(la lJtl)' , I :.l.~ p m AllurJia 111 h:~himnrc . 1 ~ 1~ I'm FlurM.I:t 111 N.Y. Y:mkt.'l.! ~ . 1 - .l~ p.m. Dctmtl al Milw;1Uktt. 2 O!'i p.m. , l:lu~aJ!U !'h•lc Su-' :11 (.lu-::~J!ll Cuhll. 1 211 11 m. K : ur~;.- C11y fll Hnu ~ hlU. 2 ·.\~ p.ru S:IIIDI..-}ltl al Tca;a~ . HI.'\ p.m. 1\rilona at Oakl.ukJ . .a.O.'\ \' m l.u• An}ll'b: ''' Scunll'. -1:. ~p.m N.Y. M~-~ ~ :MBn~l,,n. 11 : 0~ p m C'ulumlln tit An:~hc un. K·IJ~ JliU ·~LEAN .snen.'' (AL ••· Nl.) 1,15 p.m. .,.. announced the deal after beating the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2. Claire said-lite Dodgers were cont'acled by 20 teams following Monday's announcement. Claire said Mlicki will join the Dodgers in Seattle during a threegame weekend series, but didn't say whether Mlicki would pitch against the Mariners. McMichael, at home 'in Georsia with his wife, who is expecting, was given pennission to join the team Monday in {,.os Angeles 'when it opens a three-game St:ries againsl Oakland. "I think it's an outstanding trade for us," Claire said. "In Dave Mlic-' ki, we get a starting pitcher with oulstanding ability. In Greg McMichael, we get one of the league's top setup Dodgers defeat Cardinals -3~2; Padres, Rockies also win Tuniahl f'hll;wlcl/1bi:1,11 Turuu111 1 0~ t•.m ('I.--EVIi .ANl> 111 (.'JNCINNATI. 1 . 1~ fUll • : . N.Y. Men (Jones -t· :\) at Boston (Waktficld 6•.l).l :l$ p.m. ~· Cljflllo White So.11 (Eyre 1-:'i) 111 O!i.:nao CuM a We Experienced o .Hail or Storm Damage amove. They only needed lhree: and l.Mia~ ut U...truit. 7JU fUll. m.'WNI H~~PNI Basketba ll ~, (ALvs. NL) • i\tlanta (Millwood 7·2) at 8 :1flirnote (Muuina 4- w••~lun~lllll Future games Sund11y. Junr 7 Oclmil al nuttu~. 2: 111 ,. Ill Sunday's r:ames • 2}, 1 . 1~.). 111, Wll~hlnJIIIA .l. Uufftllo 2 (OT) ; Will!' ~n ...'! 4 · 2 K \~I'm . t'ulmndn (Kill' ~ -7} at 1\nabcun (Oiiv arcK 2-2). Saturday'scames .. _ Thui-sday's sc.•r~ S:m l>icl!n ~H••d•w,.: k. J -OJ m Tc11.a ~ Hturkl•tl l- : , Phil;kkiJ'Ihi;t IGrl.'C I\ .1•.&) ar Tuwmu ( H~tll~'t.!n 7- .. ,.. .a). 7:m r.nt •" Montn:ill (t-k•m.:viJnn .~ -.a1 ill T,IIIIJ'Ill U;~y (White : NHL conference finals KO~rm . NL'standlngs · Friday's games (AI. vs. Nl.) :, • Kan~n.~ Cuy IR.n';~, f-4) :11 Huu/<ituu (l.inll.• ft- 2) K·OS Jl rn lk1 rm1 ( 1'111ri~ .l - 1) ut Ml lwt•ulo: r.:l' (I\ art ~ - 2) . MllllaCJWll:l oil T nronln 9. Delroit h · ' Cbic:t)lo Wllirc Si'" 1, K .m.,u ~ Ctty 1 .. , 10: 0~ p.m. Thunday's scores .. " Hockey 6- .~ ). 1 .0~ fl . nt, ~· . Uivi~un • · Seattle ........ ... ... .. ... .. .... 2tl -~-' .+II ""'klalkl .............. , ........ ... 24 11 A11 ~- li.ll -til " -' • Ctntrotl Oiviqnn : ' CLEVELAND ............. J~ 2J .,_ Minnc5ota ..................... .21'1 .11 ~ G"hil.::tr.o ... ................. . ... 2.& lJ •· ,Dclmit ... ..... . . ... 21 .l~ "' ' l(anJ.IliCIIy ............. 21 .lfi - , .. Phthkk:lplu .• (Pcwlugal 2· 1) a1 Ttlnlllln (GuznMII .l-61 4U~pm Munrn.-;•1 !Mnure 2- ~} at Tampa Buy (ArnlJn K_\), l'l:.'~ c-~~~CL ~ ElAND ( Wri~ht .J. J 1 :11 <.'INCINNi\ T1 cN~ml~n~cr .1 -hl. 7.0.'i p m Minncl'nlll !Millnn .\ - ~1 HI l~lldlUrjlh (Cc•rdnv:t By JOHN NADEL old Greg McMichael. Mlicki is 1-4 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hideo with a 5.68 ERA in I0 games, all Nomo got just' what he wanted, and starts. McMichael is 1-2 with a 3.97 so did the Los Angeles Dodgers. . ERA in 22 games, all in relief. Nomo, whose career . with the The Mets will also receive rJ.7~gers came to a sudden end early . year-old reliever Brad Clontz, who thas week when he was designated for has. been pitching for the Dodgers' a~signment, was dealt to the New Albuquerque fann club of~ PacifYorlc Mets late Thursday in a deal . ic Coast League. Clontz was 2-0 with involving four right-handed pitchers. a 5.66 ·ERA in 18 games with the' "I think the New York Mets were Dodgers before being fanned out last his No. I choice," Dodgea'S general month. . manager Fred Claire said. "This was "My hope and expectation is that a win-win proposition for both it takes us up to a better lev.el," Mets sides." · general manager Steve Phillips said Nomo, 29, will be reunited in New of the 'deal. "We're gelling a proven York with fonner Dodgers catcher veteran starter. We feel comfonable Mike Piazza and pitcher Masato . that he's going to be able to step in Yoshii, a teammate with the. Kintet- and take a regular tum." s.u Buffaloes in Japan before Nomo Nomo. the NL Rookie of the Year joined the Dodgers in 1995 . in 1995. was 2-7 with a 5.05 ERA Nomo and Yoshii are both repre-· before the Dodgers cut him loose sented by Don Nomura and are good · after the Japanese pitcher a~ked for a friends. trade. "He's very excited to become a He has lost his last four decisions,' Met," Nomura said. "The Mets are allowing 18 earne~ runs in 26 2/3 one of the teams he's wanted to play innings. for." Nomo, who underwent J~nhro­ The Dodgers get Dave Mlicki, scopic surgery on his pitching elbow who turns 30 Moniilay, and 31-year- last fall. was booed during his last -smn for the Dodgers during a 7-31oss to .Cincinnati last Saturday. · He allowed seven hits and six runs in 3 213 innings. · Nomo_was one of baseball's top pitchers as a rookie.~;oing 13-6 with a 2.54 ERA and an NL-leading 236 strikeouts. He pitched the first two innings of the All-Star' game, blanking the ALon one hit : ~d striking out three. He was 16-11 with a 3.19 ERA in 1996. and 14-12 with 4.25 ERA last year. "The obvious questions are about his health and performance this year." Phillips said. "Once we looked '' at everything, we were easily able to work up a justification for bringing him in and expecting him do well." When the Dodgers designated f'lomo for assignment on Monday, HIDEONOMO that left them with 10 days 10 mak~ S~ • Marshall was furious. , . ·: "Among other things. he ~ued me · : for libel," Po~ich sai~. "And happi,_ ly, he lost." . ; Marshall finally relented and ' signed the Red!lkillll' first black play: er in 1962. Pavich's campaign, plus ~ his 1S-pan series "No More ~ Shutouts." written after Jackie Robin!IDn signed with the Bro,oklyn " Dodgers in' 1946•.earned lliln a life:• time achievement award"'from ·the ~ Anti-Defamation ~ague in 1.995 .. r Povicli energeticallly kept tl up m :: the ·J99os. calling bllseball's desig-~ nal~ hitter "a blight on the game" ~ and a · grqup of -bascbull writers ' "nuts" for piCking Willie Mays over :' Ty Cobb on an au:rime All-Star team. ~ He rued modem sponswiiting for· So lackina his kind of conviction. NL · . , ed Frenchman. Carlos Moya faced Felix Mantilla and Alex Corretja played Cedric Pioline. trying 10 become the first Frenchman to win at Roland Garros since Yannick Noah in · 1983. • Seles is wearing her father's ring on a chain around her neck and hos worn black throu~hout the French Open. Although tfie outfit was -chose~ before her father's death. she said the color is fitting. "I'm really glad it's not u bright color. because ·it just feels more appropriate." Seles said. "I try to give respect to Dad." . · Seles, who slammed two-hnnded (See FRENCH OPEN on Page 6) action...·-<:.;:;Co;;;;;n:;;;tin;;;,;ued:;:,.~fro:;:,m--Pa-=g~e4 - - ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - dan lined to second baseman Eric McGwirc hOpes to fl:lam to ac1ion Astros in losing the' previous t~o Young. and Willie McGee was dou· sometime during a three-game series . game.s. . bled off second base. . agains1 San Francisco in St. louis Ashby matched his season-high "No cKcuses, man;" McGee said'. · this weekend. with eight strikeouts and walked "That's all I've gol io 1111y. I !ICrcwed The Cardinals took a 2-0 lead on a four in his founh COI)lplete game this up. 1 made a mistake, Thor's all 'that run.scoring single by Toa:n_Lampkin year. He lostlhe shutout when Moineeds to be said." in the secOI)d and Gary Gaclli's sac- ses Alou led off the ninth with his Radinsky blew two saves that , rifict' Oy in the fifth. The Dodsers got 12th homer. turned into LQs Angele~ losses dur- lheir first (lin in the sixth on an RBI Mike Hampton (7-3) took the ing the recent four-game IQsing single by Sheffield.· loss. streak. He has a save and a win in his Chan Ho Park staned for !he Roekles 5, Diamondbacks 2 team's·last two games. Dodgers and was lifted for a pinchAt Denver. John Thomson retired · "the demons have got !O nest hiller after allowins five hits and two the first 14 Arizona baners and finsomewhere elac," he said. irons in seven innings. He walked four . ished with a four-hitter in Colorado's The CardinaiJ·pl.yed without slug· and struck out five. · victory over the expansion Diaaer Mark McGwirc, sidelined sins" . In ot~r NL ganies, San Diego beat mondhacks. . wft'erlna lower bad spasms in ttie Houston S-J ·and Colorado defeated Thomson (S-5) struck out six of lint innina of Monday nicJal's game Arizoha S-2. ' ' the first 14 batters he faced and had in San Diego. · · Padres 5, Asli'OI I perfect game until Jay' Bell home, McOwire leads the.ma]ors with 27 · . Andy Ashby beca~lhe first big red with two outs in the fifth. !'arim ~ "Today, there are many more IHimers and also has an Nl..l~ing leaguer to pi1ch lhree slraight com; Garcia followed with a sing~) but ,. great writen.~ he once said. "But too 68 RBII. • . plete aames !his season. and Greg was caught stealing. "many of them too often seem u ·"I d_idn'l play, but so be it," Mc6- Vaughn hil his 20th IJ.omer as S!UI Thomson struck outa cancer·high' ~ tlpoucJa ·they're tryina 10 avoid' the .wire said. "We've 101 four mont~s 'Diego ~at visitina Houston. · II in his first complete game of 1he· ,· subject..! often read 6 piece of work, . left. You cu ~11 it like .you're not Ashby (7-4) allowed eiJhl hitund • season and thin! of his career. Dante ~ see it ulltfitlly c11tfted. but I can't .' aellina bitt for three pmes, ,o . drove in a nm willa a suicide squeeze BiChette had three RBis, iocluding a ' IIeure whltlhe ~ter wu tryi11J Ill Whlt'adledl,f!-m?we'waotfour in the .eyenth. fle-'\10 reatoredc!on- two-run homeroffOmar Daal (1'-4). -·-~11 us... ' months left. ' 1~1 after 1'llclm pit~hers walked 17 • .' • i a • V6, air, white, lilt, cruise, c;~ut. ........ . 1995 OLDS ACIIIIEVJL.................... Aula., ~ir,lilt, cruise, V6...... .... ....... . 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER 1·24. Auto., air, tilt, cruis'e . .. .................... . 1997 GEO PRI!1 Auto. ,a ir, stereo, low miles .. .. .. ...... . .1997 OLDS ACHIEVJ,.........! ......... .. Auto., air, stereo, 4 Dr......... : .......... . 1997 CHEVY Auto., air, stereo ............................ . CENTURY~ ............ .... V6, auto., air, stereo ....... .... ........... . 1996 BUICK 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. 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(614)992-6614 • (800) 11':171111111.11 Mon.·Frl. 9 arn-8 pm; Sll9 am-4 pm . p Sun~ay 1-5 pm �. • . • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 PoqMtroy • Mlckl~ Ohio Friday, Jone 5, 1988 Frl&tay, June 5, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Belmont Stakes to run Sat rd y Oddsmakers make Triple Crown .c ontender 6-5 favorite • 't The chasm between those who to racing immortals such aS liiple he wins the Triple Crown, "unless he winner Assault; whose two-year-old question his worthiness to S!and next Crown winnerll Secretariat and Cita- can continue to carry the ball and season wa.' similar to Real Quiet'stion. and those who do 001, is even prove him~f against all the three- two wins in nine starts. Also like Real year-old.,, then beat the best four- Quiet. Assault needed medical treatwider. On Saturday, Real Quitt makes year-olds next year," he told the Lex- ment before he went to the races. REAL QUIET• Real Quiet hod surgery to correct his bid to become racing's 12th ington 'Herald-Lender last week .. his crooked knees. while Assault Owner: Mike Pagram The asterisk, Veitch says. would Triple Crown chainpion when the Real Quiet can become only the 12th horse to wlri the . . raced ·with a deformed right front foot Trainer: Bob Baffer1 Derby and Preakness winrier faces 12 stand for: "He's ·here {in Triple Triple <;:rown w~h a victory at the Belmont Stakes. The after stepping on a surveyor's stake. last thoroughbred was Affirmed II) 1978. cbl!llengers In the 130th Belmont Crown company), but does not Jockey: KentDesonneaux With such a large Belmont field. Stakes. . · belong." A look at Real Quiet's race record: Breeder: Little Hill Farm Jimmy · Jones, now 91, trained , it's clear there are enough douflters (Kentucky) "If Real Quiet goes out and wins . 1948 Triple Crown winner Citafion. convinced that can·knock Real Quithe Belmont, he l?elongs with all the V.r Bought by Pegram for · Jl!st of them," Billy Turner, who Recently. he said: "To win the TriiJie et off his perch. $17,000 atthe 1996 1$98 None of the II Triple Crown trained ! 977 Tri1Jle Crown winner • Crown. ,ou have to have a preuy fuir Keeneland September champions won the. Belmont in a 18117 Seattle Slew, said Thursday. "Any- horse in a weak year. I think that's yearling sale. one who thinks otherwise is making pretty imjJOI'tant. I think that applies field larger than eight horse~. Tall!· Quiet American-Really Blue, by Believe II Affirmed beat four challengers to WID a mistake." to,this year." Winning the '78 Triple Crown;· Seattle Slew While the debate continues, there Yet there are those who disagree. Ume Sill,..,. Weight beat seven others; Secretariat won in " I have trouble puuing him in that , are other Triple Crown winners with • . 11( • a field of five in ·'73; and Citation category (with Secretariat .and Cilli- less than stellar credentials. but with . lion)," David Cross, who saddles the passing of time, they are remem- won in '48 in a field of eight. 1211 "The test of time decides what a Classic Cat in the Belmont. said. bered only for winning the Derby. .1~ great horse is," Mike Pegmm. Real '"But he 'd still be a Triple Crown l'reakness and Belmont. 119 Sir Barton. the first Triple Crown Quiet's owner, said. "As a two-yearwinner. I know some people who will say he's a freak." . winner in 1919. broke his maiden by old. we asked him to do things he Real Quiet, the 6-5 favorite in a . winning the Derby - he wa.• 0-for- wasn't ready to do. What they forget . field that equals the third-largest in 6 a' a two-year-old -and wa.; only is when you peak." Or a.• Baffert says: "I've never Belmont history, indeed might have entered in the r.ice as a pace-setter for heard of a bad Triple· Crown winner one of the poorest records for trTriple stablemate Billy Kelly. 120 Oct. 18 who's the second worst?" · Crown winner. with four wins in 14 Then there was '46 Triple Crown 118 / . •Se!lf 5 starts. True, he went 0-6 in sprint Aug. 24 Fast 120 races to start his career and finished • • .. · Failt' . •120 t. ' . Allg.8 2-of-9 as a two-year-old. But once he Fast 118 3 July 19 started running longer distances. he · ·11a · June29 turned into one Iough customer. The Triple Crown Is undoubtedly the most elusiVe prize ""' . ' 11 119 In all of Thoroughbred racing. Real Quiet . . Fast He's got two big wins and two June 15 Is looking to pacome only the . 1 18-mlte seconds in five starts as a three-yearAP/Ed De Gasero 12th horse to acco1)1pllsh old, and is one of only three horses · this feat. . . to make illhrough the Triple Crown series - Victory Gallop·and Ba.~ic Trainee are 'the other.~. And Qf the 402 horses who started in the Kentucky Derby since 1984, only 63 have made it through the three-race series. Hall of Fame jockey Angel By HANK KURZ Jr. means driving smart and not going all mond victory. but he's been even bet· Cordero Jr.. who won three derbies RICHMOND. Va. (AP)- Jeremy out to win and risking a costly mis- ter than Wallace on short. tracks of . and four Belmonis, 'isn't·buying the late. He's led 22 of the last 24 shon Mayfield took a tum atol' the Win- take. "bash Real Quiet" ap1JrD8Ch. ston Cui' standings after •a second"We're running for IJOints right track races. finished in the top five I 8 "Jealousy, that's all it is," Cordero · HlgJ'test and loweat place showing in the California 500, now. but we're not thinking about times and the top 10 22 times. Over said. "When someone gets on top. priced winners and he's been in the middle of the points." he said. "What I mean is . the last 16 races. he has 14 finishes others just want to knock him down. of fourth or better. se\•en 'irtories. Sherlock (1961) - $132.10 we're not wondering how things are chase preuy much all year. find sometliing bad to say. Count F.l eet (1943)- $2.10 Not bad for a 28-year-old driver going with evecyone else except how And, like Mayfield and Wallace, "Alii can say is the strong survive who's still seeking his first career it works in relation to the tace itself." Gordon knows that even ·though the in the Triple Crown. And if Real QuiWinston Cup viciory, or whose 13thIt's the kind of bigger picture ani - season is still relatively young, con- \ et has the endurance to go through Naarmlaaea place finish in last year's'IJOints race tude many drivers take years to sistency always pays. and win all three, he's gQt my·vote as Horses that have wen the was twice as good as he'd done in learn. and one some never do .. But "We can lose the points l~ad a lot a ·great horse:" Kentucky Derby and Preakness three previous seasons as a driver. Mayfield picked up on it in a hurry. quicker than we got it," he said. but failed to win the Triple Crown: Trainer John Veitch, whose Alydar Now, with other drivers recogniz"There's nothing we can do finished second to 1978 Triple Crown . · · Belmont ing that Mayfield is more savvy than well. nothing we can do legally -to ·Year Horse Stak. . winner Affirmed in all three races, · the average young gun who just likes affect where.anybody else finishes," questions Real Quiet's credentials 1932 .B¥rgoo King , did norr:u6 . to drive fast, ·the Owensboro. Ky.. he said. "So we have to put all our based·on lack of quality opponents. 1936 Bold VBntuie did not run native is eying his Victor)' Lane efforts into where we finish and not There were injuries to lop con.. •til« ~-· ''·" ' .. 2nd·. debut. worry about anybody else." tepr$.~il.~h as Lil'f. l "' ,EveJII,,Qf And, he'll tell you he's even been Mayfield nails Jeff Gordon by 47 the Year and Halory Hunter. All!O. practicing. . points for the ~<eries lend, with teamHorse of the Year favorite Trick has" We won that No Bull25 and that mate Rusty Wallace third. another 45 •I •• n:Lilln.£iacc finishing eiJbth..inJhe was a good feeling."' he said. "Sure. points behind. And this weekend. . · COLUMBUS. Ohio I APJ- Here . Derby; Derby favorite Indian Charlie some people might say. 'Well. it was Mayfield may not be able to avoid are baseball and softball results and was too pooped to make the Preak 1 a qualifying race." but they gave us a knowing how those two are doing. pairings for this weekend's state ness; and Coronado's Quest never trophy and we got to go to Victory Wallace comes in as the defending tournaments. . mode it to .a Triple Crown race. Lane and we had our pictures taken., champion and ha.• always done well '"It's survival of the fittest," Bafthe whole bit. We won the Winston . - on Richmond's 3/4-mile. 0-shaped Open arid that was an even beuer oval. Over the IJ3SI 18 f'lll:es. he's won Baseball "That's what the Triple Crown is feeling. Say what you want, but we . here six times. finished in the top five fert said, countering such about. That's part of the challenge." ""Worod record tor the 11/2-mlle dlatance Division 1 got anothertrophy and anothertrip to 14 times and in the top 10 17ti'mes. Veitch also said Real Quiet should on a dill track Victory Lane. · ·. "When people ask me about my AI Bill Davis Stadium, Columbus have an a.•terisk next to .his name if · YonrRM:IngA"""!"""" . APJEdDeGueto Dublin-SCioto (30-2) vs. Wooster "Now we're ready for another trip favorite track, somehow I always get to Victory Lane ..and we want t()dO back to mentioning Richmond," he (18-13). Friday. II jl.m. Lakewood St. Edward (24-9) vs. that for a Winston Cup rJce. We have said. "We've just seemed to have . Hamilton (27-4). Friday. 3 p.m. plenty of room for iro1Jhies." good handle on the place since Ihey Final: Saturday. 3 p.m. Just over a third of the way rebllilt it as a 3/4-mile tn1ck (in through the 32-race schedule, May- . 1988)." Division II field knows he's in the thick of the Gordon has only one career RichAI Thurman Munson race for the championship. and that Stadium, Canton Canfield (19-5) vs. Cin. McNid,c~t~nue~ from Pnge 5) cholas (22-7). Friday,. I I a.m. Rocky River {19-9) '''· Bexley winners within inches of the lines. tennis in those years. her victQries (22-6~. Friday. 3 p.m. lost all five previous matches against IJUnctualed with high-pitched grunts. Final: Saturday.) p.m. Hingis - including a loss in the OtT the court, she was a teen-ager semifinals here last ye:~r. with an infectious giggl.e. Division Ill Hingis was ovefjJOwering in her But all thai . changed in April At Thurman Munson Stadium run to the semifinals. not losing a set 1993 •. when a spectator came out of ' IRONTON 10. Kenton 0 (4 In in the tournament and having liule the stands at a tournament in Haminn.) I trouble with eighth-seeded Venus burg. Germany, and stabbed her in Plain City Jonathan Alder 8. Williams in the quarterlinals. the hack. Seles didn't return to the Brooklyn·7 ' . But the sixth-seeded Seles was in tennis tour until August 1995. and I Final: IRONTON 121 •51 vs. Plain s;ontrol througboui. moving Hingis even then she was subdued and emo- City Jonathan Alder (20-11 ). SmurThe Dally BABY Sentl~ells a all over the court with shots that tionally strained. Special Edition filled .w~h photographs otlocal day. II a.m. I ski mmed just over the net. · The last two years have been even · kids· ages newborn lo four years old. "She just hits everything very tougher because of the failing health The BABY Sentinel will appear In the July 1s1 Division IV hard and very aggressively from of her father. Karolj. who ·until short._....,....;:ieeue. Be sure your child, grandchild At Bill Davis Stadium every place on the court.'' Hingis ly before his death was her only or relative is included. Sidney . Lehman 8. Cridersville • said. "Usually she makes more mis- coach. She was at his side in Saraso- Perry 7 Complete the lorm bl!lOw · takes or she gets a little bit tired. but ta, Fla.. when he died. and encloae a snapshot or Toronto 12. Southin~ton Chalker today she just didn 'I... . "Obviously. the last five years • wallet size picture plllll a 2 (5 inn.I Seles was the aggressor from the hav.e been very difficult in t~rms of Final: Sidney Lehman ( 17 -II l vs. $5.00 charge for each start. showing her intensity by walk- walldng.on the court, while before I photograph. If more than :roronto (25-8). Saturday. II u.m. ing back on coun first after every only had 10 WOfTY about winning or one child Is in picture changeover. Hingis, normally com- losing the tennis match," she said. Plclu,..mult enclosa addRional IJOStd, scolded .her.oelf and bounced "It's not the same a• it was before the Softball beln.by $2 per child; her racket on the clay in frustration. stabbing. It never will be, and I don't Frlctay, JIIIMI (ENCLOSE Division I · "I knew I hpd to come out and be want it to be." 1-21h,1188 PAYMENT AI Bmo!illide Park, Ashland really aggressive,:' Seles said: " I The other women's semifinal WITH Clayton Northmont (27 -2) vs. Picture~ can knew I had that in me. I wasn't sure included 15 service breaks in 21 PICTURE] if I could do that today. but I really games. Davenport held her serve just Grove .City (19-5). Friday. 10 a.m. bt picked up believed I could." twice in 10 attempts and also was - . Wadsworth 122-4J_ys, North Canlfler July 2lld Hingis won every Grand Slam inconsistent with her. groundstrokes. ton Hoover (30-1 ). Friday 12:30 tournament title last year except the "I know she was very tired. and I p.m. Final: Saturday. I0 a.m. French Open. losing in the final to just hod to just hang in there." said Send To: Iva Majoli. She said Seles, who al24 .Sanchez Vicario, whose dog lapped The Daily Sentinel Division II is seven years older than Hingis; ran up a lunch of ham and bread chunks AI Brooktlde Park her to exhanstion. while sitting with Sanchez Vicario's LaGrange Keyftone (27-4) vs. mother in the stands. "I was prol1ably getting a little bit . . . . -J..eading 6-S in the tiebreaker, Portsmouth West !22·2), Friday... 3 . . tired. She just millie me run, and she Sanchet Vicario made one of her p:m. I CHILD'S NAME(S) AAGE(S): ---·- - · _ _...__ · Springfield Kenton Ridge (23-5) didn't make any mistakes," ,Hingis trademark remarkable saves and sent said. "I guess she surprised' every- back a high defensive lob. Davenport vs. Tallmadg~ (25-3). Friday. 5:30 1~--~----------------~------~p.m. body. had an easy putaway, but bel' over' 1 NAME:---':""!"--:--:----......----_ ___;;_,_ Final: Saturday. 4 p.m. "I mean, she was around for head slarl) !llliled wide. ending the I PARENTS' . . · quite a while, then all of a suc,Jden she match. was gone for yem," Hingis added. ·· Dlvltlon Ill "I gueu I beat myself," Daven· Tile Above lnfOIIIIIIion Will Be Used In Ad "And here she is back. in better shape port said. "but she kind of forced it Allrookslde Park Well, Asllllnd on me... and probably better than ever." Rockford Parkway' (26-1) vs: I Phone·No Submitted By: Seles was 17 when she won her Southinston (25-1 ), Friday, l p.m. I ------------Floyd Patterson won the Olympic ·first Grand Slam taumament title at Richwood North Union (26-1) . lite 1990 French Open, the first of aold medal in the middleweiaht divi· vs. North Robinson Colonel Crawtbree straight championsh. ipll at sion iri 1952 and went on to become ford (23-6), Friday, 3:30 p.m. Pinal: Saturday, I p.m. Roland Garros. She ruled women's world heavyweighi champ. · .r . ~ By RICHARD ROSENBLATT and racing's most elusive prize stand NEW YORK (AP)- Real Quiet just I 1/2 miles a~. •• Churcll of Cllr1st Ep1scopal ,. 1"'7CftrdoofCkriM 212 W. Main So. Minister: Danny Biu Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WorshiP" 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeiViceJ- J p.m . . Gnct ~I Cb•n:b 326 E. iltSl:; Pomeruy Rector : Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucbarisr and Sunday S<hool10:30 a.m. Coffee hour fottowinil Pomeroy Weslllde Cku,.. ofCIIritl 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · II a.m. Wonlup - IOa.m., 6 p.m. We<lnesday Services - 7 p.m. Holtncss Apostolic Road to the Triple Crown ,· •l • •• - ' '' ..• • • • .... Ash Stree!. Middleport Pastor: ltS Hayman Sunday Service · 7:00p.m. · Sundag S<hoot • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. RuUand flnt Baptist Church Sunday S<hoot ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy t'lnt Bapliot , East Main St. Sunday S<hoot · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 uri. Finl Soulhera BIP,~iol 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Brytmt Sunday S<hool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. W_ednesdoy.S.rvic:es • 7:0Q p.m. Flnl Bopllol Ckurch P~tor: Mark Morrow 6th and Pal me• St .. Middleport Sunday S<hoot · 9: IS a.m. Worship · IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday S<rvici· 7:00p.m. Kentuckian stays.in Winston Cup points race, seeks first victory •• MI. IJnioD Baptist Posten : Joe N. Sayre · Sunday Schooi -9:4S a.m. . Evenins ·6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 6JOp.m. ·. · Ohio prep diamond title series · I I •I I Forest Ran Biptlsl Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School • tO a.m. · Wo01hip • II a.m. MI. Moriah. 81111111· . Foorth & Main St., Midcllepon Posoo" Rev. Gilhen Craia, Jr . Sundoy S<hool · 9:30 a.m. Wooshlp • 10:45 a.m. AlliqiiiiJ BIDIIII Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip . 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evenina· 6:00p.m. RIIIMd Free WID Blpllot . Salem St. PISior: Rev. Paul Tayklt Sundly S<hool- 10 a.m. Evenina ~ 7 p.m. · Wednesdoy Servil:oi • 7 p.m. Catholtc Socntllltarl Calllalk Clllrdl . 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-51198 • Pastor: R.V. Walter E. Heinz . . · Sat. Con. 4:45-5:!5p.m.; ,.._5:30p.m. Sun . Con. -8:45-q·ts a.m., Sun. Mall· 9:30a.m . . . Dailey MUI • 8:30a.m• • I "BABY EDITION" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . L------- • . ---- ---.--·-----~- ..--- ~ .. _.. _"" ----·--=------·-..;.. .. --~ Rodaad c... maall7 ch.rcJo ~astor: Rev. Roy M<:Cany Sund.ay. School • 9:30a.m. Sunday .Evening • 1 p.m. Wednesday Service~. · .7 p.m. . Latter-Day S;-11nts J-• . ROOI'tplnlled Ch•n:h or Christ of Loiter DaJ S.iall · Ponland-Raclne Rd. · Pastor. Jerry Sinat~r Suaday SChool· 9:30a.m. . Worship· 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Sc"'icos • 7:30,p0m. Hickory Hlltt Church or Clo'rlll Evansetist Jooeph B. lfoskins Sunday S<hoot • 9 a.m. Worallip • tO a.m., 7 p.m. . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Tloo Cllun:ll of J Cbrill of Latter-Day s.Jall St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 ' Sunday ScbooiiO::Z0.11 a.m .. Relief Sotiety/Prie10bood II :OS-12:00 noon · · Sacrameno S."'ioo 9-l0:15a.m. • HomemakiiiJ meelina. 1st ThUll. • 1 p.m: UberiJ Chlilllaa Cloun:b De~~:ter Patlor: Woody Call Sunday Evcnios · 6:30p.m. Thursday ·Service - 6:30 p:m. ............ Chrisllaa Cllardo Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wooshijl"-10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Se"'ice 7:30 p.m. 51. Jolla Lalloena Cli•n:h Pine Grove Rev. Oeorp Weirick Worsllip • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Scboot - 10:00 a.m. P1110r: Gene Zopp Sunday school - !0:30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m.. 7 p.m. Our S.•lour Ladoena Cllurdl . Walnut and Henry Sla., Ravenawood, W.Va .• Pastqr: David Rusaell .Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worsllip • lla.m. Patlor: Philip Slullll Sunday Sd!ool: 9:30a.m. • Wonilip Sc"'ioo: 10:30 a.m: Bible ~dy, Wednesday, L:30 p.m. · · a..rc.. St. ..... Llodlelu Comer Sycamore & Second SO., Pomeroy Rev. George Weiri<:k Sunday S<floot - 9:45 a.m. Wonillp • II a.m. Chr1stt<:H1 U111011 Hanford Clll,.. of Christ 11 Chot,daa Ualoa Hanford, W.Va. · Patlor:linl Hu&hes Sun_daf Sclloci! . I I a.m. Wof1111p ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. .,_ Ur11tPd ML•tllodtst ·G - . Uallod Mlllledlot • W~hip • 9:3\Ja.m. (Ill & 2nd S..n), · · 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Se"'ice ~ 7:30 p.m. . ·. ML 011.-e Utdlotl Melllodltl Oil 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday s.:r.oot • 9:30 a.m. Worsl)ip , 10:30 a.m., 7 p:m. Thu,..ny Services- 7 p.m. ML Moriall Clotordo of God · Racine Pastor: Rev. lames S.tlerfield Sunday School • 9;45 a.m .. Eveniftg"· 7 p.m. Wednesday SeiVices • 7 p.m, Melp Coopenll•t Parillo Northasl Chosttr Alfred Pastor: Shlron Hmusman Sundoy S<hoot · 9:30a.m. Worship • It u.m., 6:30p.m. R±adChrdlofGotl . l'lollor. Ron Heath Stinday Wooship • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. • Wcdaadly Scniicea • 1 p.m. . . Pastor: David DeWin Sunday S<hool " 9:30a.m. Wonhip. t0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Se"'ico • 7:00p.m. . S,111CU1t Flnl Cbo,.. orGotl Apple nnd SecOnd Sts. Ctoesler Pa!IIOr: Sharon Haut~man Paslor: Rev, Da\lid·Russell Worship • 9 u.m. Sunday School· tO a.m. Thursday S<rvicc:s • 7 p.m. Sunday S<hoot and wo,.hiP" 10 a.m. Evenina Service ... 6:.30 p.m. Wednesday SeiVicos · 6:30p.m. · a......., God of l'roploecy 'J Pastor: ~ndolph Worsllip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School . !0:30a.m. OJ. White Rd. offSI: Rt. 160 Pa.'llor: PJ . Chapman · Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Worsllip • II a.m. Wednesday S.IV~ - 7 p.m, Loeallonom Sunday School • 9:30a.m. ·Worship · 10:30 a.m. · ._,,lie Congrega ttonal . Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Culnl Clutier Albury(Sy111CU1t) Pastor: Cbsd Emrick Sunday S<hool • 9:45 a.m. . Worship · II a.m. · · Wednesday Services • 7:30 P·!'l· Ches!ei'Cioon:h oflloe N-mM Patlor. Rev. Herbon Orale · Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip . II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviooo • 7 p.m . Entr~ Pastor: Ktith Rader Sunday S<hooi • 10 a.m. W~rship- 9 a.m. Rullald Chun:h ort~ Nuarene Pastor: Charles Swiger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Flotwoodo PISIOr. Keit~ Rader Sunday Sdoool - 10 a.m. Worship - 11a.m. Portiaad Flnt Chun:h of the·Nazare~oe Pasror: Mark Ma1son ForatRua PISior: Chad Emri<:k Sunday Sdooot • 10 a.m. Wpt<hip • 9 a.m. Thursday Services • 6:30p.m. Worsllip • 10:30 p.m. Sunday S<hoot • 6 p.m. Wed.nesday Se"'ices. 7 p.m. Hulll (Middleport) . Pastor: Vemapye Sullivan Sunday S<hool · 9:30a.m. Worsllip • 10:30 l.m. Harvett Oulrnch Minlslrito 47439 Reibel Rd., Cbesrer Paslor; Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. II. 6 p.m. Wednesday Se"'ices. 7 p.m. Other Churches Mlaen•We Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday Sdiool • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Appe Ufe Center . fuii-Ooipel Church,. Paston John & Pany Wade 603 Second Ave. Ma50n 773·5017 ' ptariCioapel I'Hie"" PIISIDr. Raben E. Robinson Sun!llly S<hool· 9:15a.m. \t'in•hip • 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday • 10 a.m. .... . Rootlud Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · WO'rship - 10:30 a.m. · . • 1b~rsday Ser>l... • 7 p.m. Belbaay Paistor: Dewoyne SIUIIer Sunday Sehoot • 10 a.m. . Worsllip • 9a.m. Wednesday Se"'icea · 10 a.m. ' Canaoi-Stllloa Carmel II Buhan Rda. Racine, Ohio PatiOr: Dewarne Slutler Sunday Schoo • 9:30a.m. Wooship.• 10:4S a.m. Bible Study ~ed . 7:00p.m . RadiO • Pastor: Helen Kline • Cool•lleCIIarcl Main II Fifth SO. Sunday S<hool - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Servioos • 7 p.m. Evenins ~ ~ p.m. 1110 E.- Mlin 81NII •I'OIIeo;; OH 45711 740-Stu Ane; k. -a.- . INSURANCE =:·1 Maste~r!.S:~c~an ·sERviCes ~, Sunday S<hoot . 9 a.m. Worsllip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Servioos • 10 a.m. · HoddiiPOri c•un:h OrandStretl Su~y S<hool· 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday Se"'ices. Hp.m. DJto•lle Communlly Cloun:ll Sunday S<hoot ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m,, l'p.m. TordiChr'th CAl. Rd . S<hool ,.._ Cloape1 Choordo Sunday *'hoot • 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. We<!!l"ooday Service • 7 p.m. ·~wt•port Chn:b qtlhe NODi- F*h Goapel Chordo Lona llonom · Sunday School'• 9:30a.m. Worship · 10,4S u.m., 7:30p.m. Wodncooday 7:30 p,m. ML 011.. Co••••lly Cburdl Pa.~t~or: l...uwrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m.' Evening. 7 p.m. Rttds•UieF-.tllp Cluo,..oflloeNua.- · Pastor: Tcr,.. Waldt:<k Sunday S<hool • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servia:• • 1 p.m• Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. Volted Flllllo Ckardo Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass PL'Ilor: Rev. Roben E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School . 9:30 •.m. WOI'llllip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedi!Cliday Servioo • 7 p.m. Pastor, Roben I. Coen Radio Minillr)l· RavenoWod Station 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday S<hool - 9:30 1.m. ltiiiQulcbl 982-5130Pomeroy S~pport church~a. Place an ad In this ~ J • Church of Jesus Chris~ • . Apostol!<: Faith • . 1/4 mile p11st Fon Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor; Willium. Vun Meter • Sunday· 7:00p.m. •, Wcd~esday.· 7:00p.m. . Fnday· 7:00 p.m. . - Pentecostal Pen-.! Allembly . Sl. Rt. 124, Racihe P~~tor: William Hoback Sundoy S<hoot • 10 a.m. Even ins · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Middleport Pentet01tal Third Ave. Pa!itor: Rev. Oark Buker Sunday Sehopl ~ 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syrt~<~te Flnl Vnlltd Prtsbyltrlan PISI:or: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School • 10 u.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Harrlooonllle Pftohykrilln Ckurch Worsllip • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45a.m. Mlddltpolt Pmbylortan ' Sunday Sehoot • 9 a.m. , Worship· tO a.m. Seventh-Day Advenltsl s..ntlo-Day ........list Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy Pastor Roy l.awinsky Salurday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren ML u_.. Uniltd Bftlh..., Ia Clorial Churtk Tc:xa.~ Community off CR 82 Pasoor: Roben Sanders \.; Sunday Schoo.! · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10.30 a.m.. 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. f.dn Vailtd Bftlkreo io Chrts1 2 1/2 mile!; nonh of Reedsville on Suue Route 124 Pa.<~IOr. ~ev. Roben Markley . .Sunday S<hooi • I I a.m. Sunday W""hip • IU:OO a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servietos · 7:30p.m. Wed""""'y Youlh Servia- · 7:30p.m. FuU Gospel LlptloouR 33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy CroW'• Family Aestaul'lnt Time to clean house? "Fe~~~~tngK.ntur:icyFrled.~· Clean out your basement St. At; 248, C~r. Oft. 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy. or attic with the help of 885 3308 SWISHER & LOHSE · PHARMACY We Fll DoC:ton.i · . 992·5432 . Buy, or Trade in the Pomernu - 1 FUNERALftOIIE WITH A CLASSIFIED AD/ ~';'=~ 992·2121 108 Mulbeny Ave. local church? , Check the Sentinel every Friday/ CLASSIFiED SECTION! franciSFLORisr 111. . Coumy\ 01c1.. , Florio~ • • · •·;:~_..!';~ 7 CLASSIF:-IE_o_·~-!-t-· --:-:~40-_992~-62-98......:........:..=~ c.,. Sentinel 992-2955 _,~~~~~~~~~KE~ROS~E~NE~H~~~~~R~AE~~::R~~2~14~E~.~M~~~~~;;~~~~~ · ~~-~ai;,;~~~~~~s:~ t your SAVE TIME Searching for a local . Wednesday Setvice' • 7 p.m. H~ Commuaily Church OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:3op.m. ....... a....... Township Rd., 468C R~m<ioa Ufe Chun:h SOON . 2nd Ave., Middleport . Pastor: lawrence Foreman Sunday S<hool · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 am Wednesday Servi.c es. 7 p.m. ·New Ufe Vlclory Cooler 3773 ~rJ<• Cn:ek Road, Oaltipotis, OH Pas1or: Bill Slaten · Sunday Services ·- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedooiday • 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. Fallk Vane,. Tobtnade Chun:ll . Bailey 'Run Road . Pllstor: Rev. Emmen Rawson · Sunday Evenins 7 p.m. Thursday Se"'ice • 7 p.m. Sy....,.Mialoa 1411 Bridpnan St., Syracu5e Rev. Mike Thompoon,l'lstor Sunday School- 10 Lm. Cooi.Uie V•lted Modlodlot'l'arlalo w.;ro ol Foilh Sdvenvute Pastor: David Dailey .Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. lfllrrlaornille c ... munlly Clo ..... Paslor: Thcton Durham Sun.day • 9::\1) a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 1 p.m. Middleport c ...oouoiity Claon:h S1S Peart St., Middleport Pasror: Sam Anderson Sunday S<hooi 10 a.m. Evening • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Se"'ice • 7:30p.m. Pastor. Brian Harkness Sunday S<hool- 10 a.m. .Worsllip - It a.m. · Clifton Tahemacte Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. "-of.....,.... . EuiiAiart Patlor. Brian l:larkneu Sunday Sdoool- 10 a.m. Wo:j · 9a.m. Wed y ..7p:m. Fairview Bible Chun:h U:tan, W.Va. Rt 'i Paslor: John Han . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · HJO p.m. Wednesday 8ibte ·Siudy · 7:00p.m. The Betitvon' FellOwship Ministry· New Lime Rd., Rutland Paslor; Rev. Margaret J. Robinson ·Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Eadll(ao Burtingham oburch Dff Route 33) P11tor: Robert Vance Sunday worsllip. tO a.m. .• Wednesday se"'ia: • 6:30 p.m. . ' While'• Chapel Wesleyan .COOlville Road Paslor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour !Iunday School · 9JO a.m. Worsbip • 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Service ·. 7 p.m. C.lrary Biblf'ellurch Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pw;tor:·Rcv, Blackwood Sunday S<hoot ·9:30a.m. Wor.;hip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se,..ice · 7:30p.m. Flllh F.l Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Pasror: Steve Reed Sunday S<hool • 9,30 a.m. Worsllip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m . Friday . fellowship sorvi." ' 7 p.m. Samnlllt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Frftdom Gospel Mi11ion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 • Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Fatlll Chopd Open Bible Church 923 S. Third S1., Mid~leport Pastor Mithael Panaio Sunday service, I0 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. Hoibooro Chrilllan Feltowlhlp CbuR:b Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Yotllh Feltowohip Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday se"'ice, 7:00p.m. Salem Cuter PISior: Ron Fierce Sunday Sdoooi · 9:15a.m. Worsllip • IO:IS a.m. · Cerlelon lnttrdenomlnadoaat Church Kingshury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith SundaJ School- 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Wedneiiday 7 pm Christian.Fellowship Center Salem St. , Rutland . PU~tor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· II :IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se"'ico • 7 p.m . -~ Pastor: Ke~th Radq Sunday S<hool • 9: IS a.m. Worshi~ • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowlhlp, Sunday· 6 p.m. South Belhel Ntw Teslam.,.l Silver Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber Sunday S<hoot · 9 a.m. . Worship . 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Fallll t'otlowshlp Cnosode ,., Chrisl Pnslor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Servico: Friday, 7 p.m. ' Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m·. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worsllip • tO a.m. Monlll& Slar Patlor: Dewayne Stutler Sundax S<hool • 11 a.m. 1:\'orship • 10 a.m. 1 Pasror: Ro~ Hunrer Sunday .Scboot -IO a.m . Even in& 7:30p.m. Tuesdoy & Thu,..ay . 7:30p.m . SUPPJ..y · / MOWER CU~IC • _ _ __ _. . - - ._c:__ I'Hie"" Cllan:h of lhe Nuanao Pulor: Rev. Uoyd D. Orimm)r. synalot Cl!-rcll oflloe Nua!Ht Worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Fint Sunday or Moolh • 7:30p.m. ,.nita: Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Wedneoday Se"'iceo • 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Quist· 7 p.m. RIDENOUR MillWork Cabinet Milking Syracuse 992-3987 • . Pa.,.or: OreaOfJ' A. Cundiff Sunday .School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday-Services . 7 p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL ~---------·----------------------~ -------i I Rutland Church of Chrbl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· t0:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. · Second II l:.yon, Pomeroy PISior. Rev. Roland Wildman · 'Sunday scllooland wooship 10:25 . - 1£DYA~~~TE~==~==~~==========~--~~~ Lounl CIIIT Froe Melbocllsl Cbun:b TrialtyO.rdl • an Bndbury Church of Cbrlll Pastor': Tom Runyon · Sunday School · 9'30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Ctlur"h of God • ' Sunday S<hoot • 9:.il0 a.m. Worshj;Y"· 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thu~ay Service • 7:30 p.m. ~ -~YIIItChurdoofChrbl Fllllh Boptlal Cloon:b · Railroad St., Muon Sunday School • tO a.m. Worsh1p • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdne!iday Services .. 7 p.m. I . Hysell Run Hollaua Chun:b Bndfonl Chun:b ofctorill Corner of St Rl. 124 & BradbUry Rd. MiniSier: Doug Shamblin · . · Yooth Minister: Bill Amberaer Sunday S<hool- 9;30 a.m. Worship. 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m.,.7:00 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices . 7:00p.m. Victory Blpllsllodepeod•l 525 N. 2nd So. Middleport Puror: James E. Keesee Worship· IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. I •• . lnllnlmental Pistol: Terry Stewut Wonhip ~IVice • 9 a.m. Communion· 10 Lm. Sunday School· IO:IS a.m. Youth· S:30 pm Sunday Bible Stud~ Wednesday 7 pm · Ho•lock G111•e Chun:b · Sunday S<hoot • tO a.m. Worship. II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday S.rYicos . 7 p.m. Daily Wesleyan Bible Hollaaa Chun:h . 7S Pearl St., Middtepo~ . Pastor: Rev. Jobn Neville Olildrcn's service • ;10 a.m. Worship . 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se"'ice • 7:30p.m. Tappen Plain Cborcll of Cllrlll Pastor: Rev. Jam1s R. Aeree, Sr. i I' Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) P11tor. Roger WatJon Sunday Scboot • 9:30 a.m. • Wori;hip • t0:30 a.m., 7:00p.m . Wednesday Se"'ices • 7 p.m. Hillside Blplial Chun:h St.' Ro. 143 just off Ro. 7 .JULY lat, I Pine G111vt BIJit Hell- Church 1/2 mite off Rt. 325 • · Pwor: Rev. O'Dell Mantey Sunday S<hool· 9:30a.m. . Worship ·.10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se"'ico ·7: 30p.m. Zion Church of Chris! ·• French Open •.. ROSI of Shatoe Hotlaeu Cbun:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King . Sunday ochool· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday l"ayer meetina· 7 p.m. Sunday S<hoot -9:30a.m. Worship ·· t0:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30 p.m . Old Belhd Free WIH Bapelsl Cburch 2U01 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenin& · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services • 7:30 i:riticism. l~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~ Sunday S<hool 9:30 a.m. Worship ·.11 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se"'lce · 7:30p.m. Pastor:Terry Stewart lletbltloem lltlptlsl Cllun:h · Great Bend, Roule 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday S<hoot • 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. '" ) Pastor: Rev. Vidor Roush llunratlow Rldp Church ofCbrill Radno Flnl Bapelll Sunday S<hooi • 9:l0 a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se"'ices · 7:00p.m.' Stl.. r Rua Baplltl Pasto" Bill Ultle Sundiy S<hool- IOa.m. · Worship. lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne"!iay Services· 7:30p.m. Canary Pltptm Cloaptl Hanisonville Road Keao ctoo,.. or Chrill Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School · t0:30 a.m. PoOior·leffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Frte Will Baptlal Chun:h Belmont Stakes f .,...Ute Hall.... Clourch 3!057 Slate Roote 325, Langsvtte • · PISior: Dr. J.D. Youaa Sunday S<:hool • 9:30 o.m. -Sunday worship· )0:30a.m. II 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer ,.,..ice • 7 p.m. Mlddlopolt Cbun:h ofCb~ Sth and Main Pastor: AI HaltSOn Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WorshiP" 8:15, !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. ~ednesday Services -7 p.m. Sunday • 9:30 a.m. Won;hip • II a.m. and S p.m. Wednesday Se"'ice • 7 p.m. 'l'lopptn l'llloo St. l'lood Patlor: Sharon HaUJmu Sunday Sdooot • 9 a.m. Wooship • 10 a.m. Tuesday Se"'ices · 7:30p.m. J!':.~~= E ·112·7075 '~~ Advertise your • 1M llo s-1 Y- ~ IJ"tdi Sporiol buslneas 8ach week a.: ::,:•:_,_ ,• �. Page 8 • The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio F~day,June5,1998 WASHINGTON (AP)- Unhappy with President Clinton's dealings with China, the House overwhelminsly voted to urge him to reconsider visiting Tiananrrien Square this month and to put human right~ ahead or busines.~ and politics. •Obviously. we want · to make . money. bul human beings are sufferins.'' said Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind. The nonbinding resolution Thurs: day suggested Clinton should not visit Tionanmen, the symbol of the llloody 1989 Democracy crackdown .. in whic:h hundredS died. until China pledaes "thai such aarocities wi II nev. er h:~ppCn again" and agrees to · ~lea.se prisoners held for their pol it. leal imd religious beliefs. The measure passed 305-116. -•• ~ Some lawmakers blasted the res- happel'led in June of 1989 in and made campaign·contriliutions, and a olution as simply a political attack on around Tiananmen Square will sure- frc:sh investigation into whether there Clinton. ly be aCknowledged in some fashion were improper U.S. missile technol· "Anti-China rhetoric may make during the presidenl's trip," McCur- DIY transfen to Beijing. some fee( good, but it will not bring • ry said. adding. "We have pressed "These things need ro be investiresults that we seck," said Rep. Lee our eoncems about human rights over gated thoroughly before,the president Hamilton, 0-lnd., who noted that the and over aRain." ·of the United States goes over there Chinese have more freedom today McCurry said many world leaders. in Tiananmen Square where these than in the past. such as Israel's Benjamin Netanyllhu, massacres .took place and startS shakPresidential spokesman Mike Russia's Boris Yells in, Japan's Ryu- ing hands with the president of ChiMcCurry said members of Congress · taro Hashimoto and France'sJacques . na," Burton said Thursday. "are welcome to e•press their opin- Chirac, have "been received outside House Majority Leader Dick ion." but the president is going ahead the Great Hall of the People. "Let's Armey sponsored the resolution. ' with his trip. from June 25to July 3, not confuse protocol and policy," he debated on the ninth anniversary of and human rights will be high on his said. the Chinese military crackdowd agenda. The welcoming site is adjallurton. one of the strongest Clin- around 1iananmen. cent to Tiananrnen, out~ide the Great ton critics in Congress: said thi:)PresA day earlier. Clint!Jn )lad urged Hall of the People, the White House ident shouldn'i go to China until res- Congress to e<tend so-called mostsaid. olution of various.congressional and favored nation trading statu.• to Chi"The· historical reality of what Justice Department investigations. nil for another year. MFN. which Those include the inquiry by the offers the low tariffs that most counHouse Government Reform and tries enjoy, has been approved every Oversight Comminee th:it Burton year since Tiananmen. of the Bend. ••' cLbairs into whether~hin~ illegallyn . . • guesl, ha.~ joined the armed and is expected to begin his training the middl~ of this month. And July 4th is only a month away so plans are rolling in Racine for the annual holiday celebration there. jcct~. Carrying out lradition, a parade al So, the bottom line is that mem: 10 a.m. will.offkially open activities ber.~ of the organization, known as and cash pri.res will be offered in RACO, will. be at the comer of the three places for the best ·patriotic Burgundy and Brass Flower Shop flilat, best religious theme float. best this Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. decorated bicycle. and best walking You are invited to drop by the loca- unit. In addition there will be awards tion with yoiar contributions of for the best entries among the equescanned goods and non-perishable trians taking part. · Anyone with food items to provide help for the questions about the parade is invited underprivilep If contributing food to call the parade lady, Marilyn Powitems is a problem, represeniatives ell, at 949-2676. ~ will be most happy to accept a moo- · "Freedom-Yesterday. Today and ewy donation for the project. Tomorrow" is the theme of the annual Racine celebration. Bill and Peggy Tippi entertained at . Final plans for all activities dleir home in Syracuse honoring haven't been completely nailed down Pegly's son, Michael Freeman, upon . but there will be an antique tractor his graduation from Southern High pull at 2 p.m.. and at 5 p.m., the School, and Peggy's aunt. Margaret Racine Area Community OrganizaMIIlline Bealmear. lion will stage the annual frog jumpYou probably remember that Mrs. ing contest. Bcalmear of Syracuse went to her Craft, food an!l game booths will fonner m;idence, Baltimore. Md., for be featured and thOse wishing to get a visit and wbile there suffered a logged inlo one of those activities are slroke. She wa.• hospitalized there asked to call Dale Hart at 949-2656. and then was returned to Meigs The Racine Fire Department will be County and she is now a residelll at in charge of the closing fireworks dis.lhe Rock Spring!; Rehabilitation Cen- play that evening and the department ter. She wa.~ relea.o;ed from there for will also be staging a chicken barbejusl a day!"' that she could attend t.!lc cue during the day. Tippi party. She's doing well and is The scene of most of the action, of 'anxioll!l to hear from friends. The course, will be Star Mill Pari<. . room number is 124. ·----Othel'5 on hand for the Tippi ger-.Newby Gallia Caunty was hit by .lo@ether were Peggy's daughter, Kim a tornado Tuesday and here we sat in Freeman. Kenny . Evereu and his the sun~hine. Mike· Young of friend, Kathy; Chuckie Bealmear Pomeroy had a car heavily damaged and his friend; Linda; Michael's by the bail in the Gallipolis stoim and friend. Jessice. and Mrs. Bealmear's undoubtedly, his wa.• just one of si!ller and biother-in-law, Clara and many receiving the pelting. Come on . Marvin Bealmear. also of Syracuse. now. With good luck like ours. you By the way. Michael, the honored just gotta keep smiling. '' • 1I The Justice Department also is investigating whether the company. loral Space· and Communications. provided the Chinese with secrets that could improve accuracy of ballistie missiles. Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey. ranking Democrat on the commiuee, said the panel heard closed testimony Thursday from CIA DirectorGe()rge ,H:utse. Rules Commillee Cdhair- /, WASHiNGTON (AP)- A furor over White House involvement in the base-closing process is poisoning · lhe administralion's plans for Jlosing more bases across the countf¥, lawmakers of both parties are suggesting. "This controversy continues to efD\Ie the critically important trust that must exist, at some level, between the Congress and the administration," said Rep. Floyd Spence. RS.C., chairman of the Nationa! Security Commillee. Defense Secretary William Cohen wants Coqgress to approve two new rou.nds of base closings - one in 2001 and another in 2005. But he is finding lillie support. . ""'se The Racine Gun Club Fishing . Derby on ' 6th, 7-12 June lx4c-..... Pie•- •••.00 Prizes &Food for Kids Members may bring a guest. ..• ' HAPPY FATHER·'S DAY Tablets or Sticks ssg9s Ratliff Pool · Center JoHN. JOE AND IUIM LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND IU8AH . Never o,.,,.1Ji,., for TAou s,..rinl• '"'""i Da1 Trlhlr I• r.-1,1.,.• IZ, 1Z .,....,, FlH Out Ttte Form Below and Drop Otf wtth Payment 10: . Tha Daily Sentinel "F.alller'a Day" P.O. Box 729, 111 Court St., POmeroy, Ohio -45769 · ' 1 rt-IAK~ 1111 TYN) I . FA1111R'S NAME I - I ·YOtiR NAMI(S) I r 1 I I ZIP · . ' MAKE CHECK AIIYAILE TO . I• ' Swim Alone .. . I ' • 740·742·3411 • ' IriSIN Chllpter 7 ' 992-6215 • 1-740-742-2842 ,, 005 COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE •Come try one- of our . many new li:enta •Bring In your cicld1 & Limestone Hauling · I House & Trailer Sltn Land 'l:liarlng ·l Gradlr'lg s.ptlc Systlm l Utilities. Estimates (614) 992~3838 enda end we'll refill them pottery Open TUea.-Frl. I CHI CIOMCI Sun. & lilon. Sal. 1CHI St. Rt. 124, MIMriVIIII, OH •New •!Irina 12/18/tln WICKS 'HAULING 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Ba Entitled To Recei'Je Your Dla· betic Supplies At No Cost To You. for More tnformarton 1 ~ 888· en-6561 . 40 614-992·3470 2 Golden Retrlver 6 Lab Puppies, Mixed Black, 3 Months Old. 740~ 388-o413. 2 KIII8M: I Tiger Striped, 1 While Striped, Very Friendly,.To .Good Home. 74()-256·11413. 314 Come, r. 3 yrs. okl. no1 good w/ kids, groat watchdog. 740· 742· 1016. JEFf. WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, OH. 614·992-5479 Licensed & Insured "'"• Pho.ne 740-992-3987 Free E1tlmate1 ~ M'A Lona·s. consmoa1on • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 year• experience. Free Estimate• Call 740·843·54~6 · • 41181 mo. . Rell'lodellpg 8 ,J Plumbing PCNnefOJ, Ohio 457et ' ' (11-4 112-4277 Great Dane, Lab Mix. 740·245· 9154. Kittens , About 6 Weeks. 740· 4<16-35112 . 15 North Main Street Rutland, Ohio 45775 Dell; leaturlng Plants, · Aml•h Trees& 'IQ'?~ ChHHI, Soft Serve Ice Shrubs Cream . Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. Sun.12-4 (740) 742·7~ L..::::.;.::;;::.:;:::.:;..:,:;:._______.:::,:::.:,:;.,e:J P/8 Contradars, Inc. •Bobcat Servlca •Concrete •M11onry · •General Commercial and - Rllldenllal F,. El(lnul.. No Job TGO Snu" Brian Morrl1011 (740) M!S-3848 · ,......... LIIDI'S · .SAYRE :. TRUCKING Joe N. Sayre 814-'742·2138 • Replocement Windows · ·Sio~Docks • Blown Insulation . • Goragas • Decks 24 X 2• Pali ..ileflng . llorling ol $5995 . 740-112·2772 4 Family: Everything Must Got 112 MI. Out St. At. 124. Towards Rutland, June 51h, 61h, 8:30 ·5:30. 6 family yard sa~. Saturday, June 6th, 9am· 4pm. 698 Laurel St. Middleport. All Yard Solu Muot Be Paid In Adv1nee. Deadline: 1:OOpm the dly befare the ad Is to run, Sundey I Mondar edition· 1:00pm Friday. Annual multi lamily yard sale. Au· Uand Community sales. Sat. June 6th, Bam. Brick, Main St., Rutland, 7<W-742-2957 . . ATTENTION Rulland residence: willing to pick up your leftover yard sale items lor church yard solo, 740·742·0502. 740·742· 1049. Garage sale, June 5-6, Five Points, Wipple Fld. Rain or &hine. Garage sa te. Sat: , June 6th, 1 mile on SR 143, D.P. Professional stair master. gas furnace. hot wa· ter lank , 2 TV's, Home Interior. ctolhlng and misc. Huge 4 family garage sale, Friday & Saturday, June 5th & 6th, last house on right on Baum Addition Rd .• rain postponeS: till June 12th & 131h. .. Mhl:ed breed dog , has license anti shots, needs space to r.un call740.742·8803. June 6, large yarq sale by Star Grange at Rutland Methodist Church, rain 01 Shine. Mixed Sheltle/Coon puppies: 1 mixed German Shepherd puppy, 7<W-742-0202. • . June 6th, Monkey ·Run , baby clothes. glassware, table & chairs and'more, 9am til 1 Pine Tree Been Cut. Needs Hauled Away, Some Fresh Cut , Some Cui 8 ldonllls, One Pick-Up Load, Can Be Picked Up Behind · 2018 JeiiOrson Blvd:. Pt. Pleasant Large yard sale Wilkesville . housetlold items, Home Interior, Tupperware, clothes, misc. items. Sat. 6th, Sun. 7th, ooon till?, 740· 669-3-106. Small Chow I Cocker Spar;el mix puppy. I. 10 wks., to good homo only, 74()-7~2-1016. Sat. June 6, at 267 W. Main St., Pomeroy, 8-3. clothes. tools . wheelchairs, electric scootftr, and more. L~t and Found · Found- black Bassett nound, along 681 . to claim call 740·992· 6282. Found· black pocketbook, call to 10 740-7~2-0310 . Losl: Black /Wf'lltt Fac• Heller .-oo lbs. Last Kemper Road. ptoa&ecal1740-4<1&251~ . 70 I sale, June 61h, 62 Nelson Rd. Rutland. Tahnee, Gina & Glo· ria cleaned house. cOme seal flj Yard Sale Galllpolll J&L SIDING & INSULAnON · • Vinyl ~i!lg • Soffit • foKio • S.Omleu Gullllf • Roofing :1 famity Kittens: 7 Weeks Old, 2 Females, 2 Mates. 740-446· 3767 Leave A Message. 60 Take the pain out of painting. and let me do il for you . . lnteri9r_ Before 6 p.m. leave me81age. After& p.m. (740) 985-4180 Free Estimates Mll1 mo. PI RN_,. Rltn Joe Wilson Free Calico kitlens~ all females, 7<W-992·5597. 1093. 3127/TFN . Hlllllng, .Excavatlng I Tranchlng Umnto.ne & Gravel Septic Systems 1\'llltr I HOUH Sit.. 1111 llllrtln Stleet 8wk. old ijtlens. 304·882-Jns. Free l<ftteris, Real Cute. 740·446· ' Custom Homes Roofing Glvnway 2 -e Week Old Calico Killen& , 7~1-1707 CaN Alter 4'00 PM. 360° Communications 113 W. 2ND ST. Peraonala 1248864da.htm. $2.89 Mn. 18 + So<v-U&I!I-645-8434. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill O.irt fam11y yard sate, Sat. June 6th, 9am, at the Dale Kautz residence, t:JOd8fgrolmd house on At . 7, 1 mue . S. of Ohester,•·househotd items, Longenberger baskets, Taro tractor accessories. I Vlclf!lty 3 Family. Sun, Mon. June 7, 8 On Perking Lol 01 Lilla's SalOn Ot Beauty AI Kanauga. Tlmo: 9·5, 2 Living Room Sullll. 2 Dining Room Suite&, Bedroom Suite, L - . Toys, EurciH Blka. Rowing Machine. Sewing Machine, VCR, Microwave, Vacuum Clean"'· CIOIIIIng, Book C.., EIC. 3 HouHI, GrHn & Sal, II-? FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL WILLA'S BIBLE BOOKSTORE 304-87J-5833 IA.M. ·2P.M. Frl & Sat June 518, 9am-4pm At 2, t6 Poplar He ights. kids clothes, lu rniture, baseball ca rds &s!aning ina-ups. June 5&6, 3206 Howard Ave. en· tertainment center, lois of ct-ild· ran's stuff. 80 Vtllty DNVa, Fri ·8/8/11, 3 F.amlly: Evarythtngl 9 A.M.·? Mlbollnt Drlw. Huge garage sate, 43871 Pomer· Pike. Salurday 9 to 3. rain or. shine. Saturday. June 6th , 9am-3pm . 383 Ash Street, Middleport Rain cancets. · Yard sate on Baum AdditiOn Ad. in lhe rear of Skateaway skating rink on Friday and Saturday. June 5th &6th ' ·Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company. full time auctioneer, complete aucti on service . Licensed •68.0hlo & Wool Virginia . 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold COins, Proofsets, Oi8monds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Amgs. Pre -1930 U.S. Currency. Sterling, Etc. Acqulsltions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipot;o. 7•()-446.21142. , Antiques, top prices paid, River· Ina Antiques, Pomeroy. Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740· 992· ~526 . Antiques & clean used furniture . will buy one pleee or cofnplete household, O&by Martin, 7•0· 992·6576. Clean· Late Model Cars Or Trucks. t990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1·900 East· Arn Avenue, GaiHpolis. J & 0 Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles. 304·773-5033. wanted To Buv & Would like To ' Plclt·UP NQn·Worklng Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, And StDY88, 740.44&-9066. . . Wanted to Buy Junk Auto's any C.:.o.:.nd.:.ij;.;lon_;._740_;_1_48.:.9853:..:.:.~-- Wanted To Buy : Retired TV Beanie Babies? we Have Zlggy, Jelly, Lucky, Waddle, L!IQS, Waves, And Scottie. For More Information CaH .Pam AI 740-2455443. Wanted : Auto's In Arr; Condition. Call 740·388·9062, Or 740~446~ EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted E~ecetlent opportunity for the right girL S500(+)per week earning po· lentlal. No e~ep necessary, must be ai least 18. Call 614·992·6387. (anytime) or 304·675-5955 aner 8pm. Wed lhru Sat 'I.ADIES' 'DANCERS' •MUliERS• Must be 18 yrs or older. 10 re· quired. New club in area. Serious applicants Only. 1·304· 576·2966 or t ·304-633-7526. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears. 304-675·1429. Gtginllc Indoor ~ard 1111, Akzo clubhouu. Sat. June e. tam· .Spm Alin IShlnt. loll 01 'tiling. -ly· wv I Pleasant Valley Hospttat 1S lol$k · lng for a part·time Dietitian. R•g· istered or registere(:l eligible. Must be knowledgeable in acute care and long term care patient education and anessment. Computer skills preferred . Must · ha11e good people skills . Send resume 10 Bill Barker, Asst. E•· ect.tti~ Director of Administrative Services, 2520 Valley Drive. Pl. • Pleasa~\ WV 25550. AAIEOE P6STAL JOBS TO $18.31 /HR, inc. Benefits. No E~eperlence. For App. And Exam ln1o., Ca!l 1·800· 813· 3585 , Ext 6474, 8 A.M. · 9 P.M.. 7 Dayslds.inc. ProgressJye Long -Term Care Facility Specializing In Skilled And Rehab SerYices Has Re warding Positions Open For Friendly. Oulgolng And Dedicaled R~' s (Pari· Time) . .Ploaso Apply In Person At Scenic Huts Nursing Center. 311 Buckridge Road. Bid· well. OH 45614. -Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepting Applications For Director 01 Stall DeYelopmtlnt. Temporary Full· Time· Position For • 1he Monlhs 01 July Through De· cember. CertificaHon: LPN . Please Apply In Person At Scenic Hills Nursing Center M·F Between 8:30 •4:30. Screen Printer Will Train, MuSt Be Dependable . 740·446·2388. 7•0··U6·1361 Ask For Lee Or Chris. Alternatlv• School Tncherl Coordinator Submit tetter ol in· teres!, resume, 3 leltef& of reconi· mendatlon, copy of lranscrtpt. and cuuent teaching certificate. · Alternalln School Sulptnalon Suparvlaor Cenif!&d teacher pre· ferred. Submit lener of interest. resume. 3 letters of recommenda· tlon, copy of transcript, and cur· rent teaching cenlficate. Altemetlw School Aide Sutsmit letter of interest and resume. Alttrn•tlve School Secrelary A&A Auto Detail Now Hirlnd. Submit tetter of Interest and re· Must Be Available Monday l.hru s~me . ,., Saturday, Must tjave Drivers Lt· Waitress wanted . LaCan na cense. Call_Before 6 P.M. 740· 44f.Otn: Or 304·675·3981 After · Mexican Restaura.al...,Gallip. lis Ferry, WV. 304·675· 7115 astcjlor 6:30P.M. Jeanne or Tanvny. Do what no one et• wlH do Wanted· experienced groe r~ Cemetery Sales· Take a salt& person wilh manaoement ab ity posillon no one else wiU. OUer service and product no one else lor late &hi~. 40 hr. per week. r' will . Earn $500·$t000 par week. ry ....kand ort, appl' •• & E IGA Richland Avo.• Alhens. . Cemetery sates offers job security and is 'recession proot NaliORJI WANTED : SOmeone to share. ut corporation with average com· & bale. good , heavy, grass y. mission ol $SOO per sale. set ap· 304-675-7763 even1ngs. pointments, no credit turndown&, paid training. major medical. end WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21 .60 /H . retiremenl plan. II you Ire serious Inc. Benefits. Game Warde s. aboul 'wanting a golden opportun· Security, Maintenace. Park Rffg· l!y, call Steve Smilh, 740·992 ers. No Exp. Needed. For A p. 7440. AnCI Eum tnlo Call 1·800·8 3· 3585, e... 6475. 8 A.M. . 9 ~MI7 Earn $104 -$200 Plus Free Pie· Days Ids, inc tures lnvlle Your FrtendS To Your Home For A Professional Glam· · Would You like To Join An x· our Portrait Party, Call 800 - 426~ cellent Heahh care Team? Ho er 8363. Senior Care Center Is Look g For C~ring . Dedicated And • · E,.;cellem opportunity tO join the peiienced Indiv idual s For tong term health care field. 5eek· LPN And CNA Positions. II In r· ing LPN'ti IOf rotating &hilts. inter· ested In A Fun T1me Or Pari T e mediate care facility. \(Vest Virgi· Position Please Stop By And ill nia llcerise required . Point Out An App11 CaliOQ At: Hoi 9r Pleasant Nursing & Rehabllita· Senior Ca1e Center, 380 Co101jia1 tion Center. Stale Aoute 62. Ro· Drive, Bidwell. Ohio •5614 , 710· ute 1. Box 326 . Point Pleasant, 446-5001 EOE. , WV 25550 (a Genesis Eldercare ladlll)o). EOE. 180 Wanted :ro Do . 4 i:' I E~eperienced I Dental Assist~nt needed tor a high tech denial of· fice In Pt. Pleasant. We are 10011· ing ror 8 team player that is ener· getlc and people oriented . Please send resume to P.O. B011 29. Pl. PleaSMI, WV 25550. ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds triMmed, mul~h­ ing. llow~u beds .1 landscaping , mowi . sidewalk ·edging , etc ... Free Eslimales . Call ill 304·675·7112.. ' Furniture Delivery, Fuii•Um8. lin-mediate Opening. Apply Lilestyle Furniture. 856 Third Ave. Gallipo· lis, Oh. No Phone calls please! Babysilting , In my home r ·yours. will also do light Mu cleaning . Have e~eperlence h children. Can give relerenc s. A'llailable right away. Call 3 ·. Th,., Frl, a Sat 91m-5pm. Pleasant Valley Hospital Is loqlc · ing lor a part-i lme Aadiolo~y Tech . Primariiy weekends, bU t must be able to work holidays and all shifts II needed . AR~T certified and WV license. ML#st be able 10 work In high str._s area. Send resume l o Bill Barker. Asst . Executive Director of ~d ­ mlnistrati~e Services . 2520 V I· tey Dr.. Pt Pleasant, 255 o. AAIEOE. 675-242~. Cerrifieel teacher available to t sludents Kindergarten thro 8th grade. Call lorre , 740·9 3935 tor inb"matlon. 0o n's Lawn Care . Free Estimat Reasonable Rates . 304·6 ~ 72 · E~eperlenced carpenter will do modeling , decks , vinyl sldl plumbing . Free estimates C Jim Shull. 304·675· 1272. Ret enees \4)0f'l request. ti . Mother Of o4 Will 8abysl1 In Home tn Gallipolis , Reterene 740-441~44 . "' Prolosstonal Trea Strvtca. "'u Removal , Free EatimateaJ 1 • surance. Bidwell, Ohio. e,.~ once papers art rtCtWod ,. 111 .,_ 9848,814-387-7010. pllcallon. Apply tn poraon btl· WIIR 101m I 311m M•F. that IUCCII~fUIIJ COntpllt& t"l TCE cla11 tOll 01 lliglblt lOr ' pto,lliont. Abaotu._., no '"""" · Will bobyoll In Pl. ~11111 t home, MO~. -F1I. Cell 30-1•1 ..... ' .:.;;;.;;.._ _ _ _ __,....,ij. Will Da _ • ...,,.. I~ .... EO£ - . - · - - "· • • 3883. &$S DANCERS WANTED &$S Help wan1ed immediately, 740 ~ 698-G400 Of 1-888-890-9909. · Yard sari. College Rd .. Syracuse,, Home Heallh Care ol Southeast Frlday and Saturday, 9·7, rain Ohio ts accepling appliCaUons tor home health - ids lor coverage in ca.ncets. Athens, Meigs and Washington Counties. Must have reliable Pt. Pleasant ' uansportalion .. Mileage relm· & VIcinity . bur&ement, call 740.667--60lQ tor 2420 Lincoln Ave. Wed . & Thur. additiOnltlntormeHon. June 10&1t. rainorshlni. Need a babysiner In my home fof 2429 lincoln .l.ve . Fri. & Sat . two kids, ra~rences required , call between lOam to :i!pm. 740·992· June 5& G. 3668. 3-Famlly Garago $ale·Ctil!nea, Nurse Aide Training Program· toots I misc. AI, 62 N: 611> hOuse R~sprmg, Rehabilitation Center abova traffic circle. Fri.&Sat. will be offering training dassesin .M1151h a 8111 a:oo-1 Juno • Jul'f. Applleotlons a111 now. blllng acceplld 11 38759 Roct<414 ·~02 2nd Slreet. Sat 8. 90 m, springs Rd ., Pom•roy, OH. Class rain cancels Sal. &ele ~ Mon. . size Is limited . Three (3, refer- a mtta• out At. 2 by Rayburn Rd . Clf)onlng Fe< A Pan·Time Pol ilion Ot Dlre<:tor Of AthleUc Facilities. Rtlponsibllitlea lnckJdl Assuring Tl'lll The FacUlties Ala In co~ i­ tlon For Eflective And" Efficien t Use For The lnstrucHonal, tntftr· collegiate, Intramural And Open Recreatfon Actl'w'i ties Of TNt Unl· ~o~ersity , Maintenance 01 Athletic Fitld lnetud1ng Houaekeepthg • An d Grounds Functions; Super· vision Of Student Labor: Ma in· ten.ance Of Ser vice Schedufe & For All Equi pment And SchedUI · ing Of Service And Maintenance ArraAgement s: Preparation. M~rt st Have Good Organilational Afld Communica110n SkUis. lntetes"CJ Applican1s Should Send ,._ Letter 0 1 Interest · And Resu me W1' h The Names Of The Aefetenct s Before The Deadline Of June ~ . 1998 To: Ms. Phyllis Muon, ~ . Director 01 Human Res ourc.ta . Uni11erslty Of Rio Grande. Car · pu s Post OUice B o~e F27 , f':\IP Grande, OH 45674. EEO /AA Em· p.,.,..r. ' The Meigs County Educational Service Cenler a'ntlcipates the foiiOwir.g vacancies tor the 1998· 99 School Year. Send appliCa · liOns· to Mr. John 'Aiebtl, Su!*in· tendent, P.O. bo~e 684, Pomeroy. Ohkl 45769. Deadline lor an appli· cations is Juni 19, 1998. For more Information can (749) 992· 7278. . 110 HelpWanted Need 1omeoM to mow grad in Hat11ord, wv.cal 304-e82-3tae. ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TOWARDS ~TTY SIIIPKJNS' IIIEO/CAL EXPENSES :i2 hllptlwwW.IIIthOipagO~comldo/ ......__ Owner: Jol'ln Dean Ill'!' M'l.llli/f:>. .I/AI/IJ11i..III'MIJI':•IIIi/f:>.-. ~~~ ~~ ii!~i~~ ~ ~i•.l tJliil ,~'!1 ~;,i f1 1 :•~ fri•tt 1 met. Pomeroy, . Middleport & VIcinity Anention SinQiest filfd Your Spe· clal Someone Nowll 24 Hr. Ho· lllnel 1·900·285·9161 Exl.5183, (Lime Stone· Low Rates) CELLULAR PHONES SENIOR ciTIZEN DISCOUNT . . N~w Homes & RemodeJ.lng ~!'!> llt11 Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding :t"J•: ~ Commerc;lal & Rll.l dentlal !'fA ilii.~ Saturday, June 6th, 8 A.M. ."4 P.M. 553 MUchell Road, See Sl)nslll ANNOUNCEMENTS , ·• " .. DON NITZ t.t ·JD COISftiUCftOI :r;t -~ • Saturday June 6th, 9:00 ·4:00 P.M. 108 Georges Creek Road. Numerous Items! ·INSTALLATION . 21 yrs. exp. Patio Sale : Saturday, June 6th , Hrs. 8~1, J.W. Miniature Wast, 73 Lincoln Pike.' Chester, Ohio ftiii'IDVICI ;'l'~' Moving Sale: Third House On Right Past Lillie Bullsiein Road Or Second House On Left Past Un· coin Pike Road On Hannan Trace Road, Sewing Machine With Cab· !net. Metal Cabinet & Shelves , Lawn Mower, Stt.~dent Desks Lots 01 Misc. 615 & 616 8:00 -?Cancelled II Rain. . 985·4422 ·SALES ·SERVICES i ~ k.\ ·1!i'M~f!:· ~ -.l!f':o. !!if!)~~ e!:t-., • rlf.tl; tltU, if; ~ ,l l~~J 1lJI ~~~ ~~~ rttrt_. fJ{,U , tJ ~~ ~ l l{.ll_~ 11t.lll flt!~l • Mercerville, Saturday 9·4 , Cur· taln&, Spreads, Home Interior. Lamps, Tables. Lots Of House · hold IIams, Clothing. Games Agrlculturai .Lime, Umestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand GALUPOUS, OHIO 45831 ·Trim •StumP (7 40) 367-0266 Grlnc!IIIQ 1·800-950·3359 20 Yrs. E~p. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones .~ June 5th, 6th. State F}oute 160. In Vln~n. Crafts And Morel DUMP TRUCK SERVICE JOlES f 815th, 6th, Large Womens, Mens, Boys Husky Clothing , Mountain Bike, Quilts, Drapes, CD Player, Chipper Shredder, Lots Misc. 2 11 2 Miles Oul Georges Creek Road. · TRUCKING ~ "Done righllhe first time. 'Priced rig hi alllhe fi,ne.' • I June 5th, And 6th, - 3 Family: 3 112 Miles Out Bulavl!le Pike From Jackson Pllte, Gas Stove, Men , Women, And Teen Clothing . Games, C.D.'s And Other Items. Re L. HOLLON HOWARD,. EXCAVATING·CO. c•u . 1·740·949•2015' OM.Y IIENTINEL' • Heating & Cooling Ohio ........... •Excavatl•a :iiilialliilll 740-1. 4174 DON'S •Room Additions •New Ga~ages •Eieclrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing ~Interior & Exterior Painting· Also Concrete Work · (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill •Septic Syste•s HENDERSON . June 4th . 5th, 6th , 9·5, TOns Of Infants And ChHdrens. Clothing , Excellent Condition. Adull ClothIng , All Sizes, Lots Of Name Brands. Numerous Misc . Items . 9799 State Route 160, Next To Pirates Cove Restaurant "computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester. Ohio 740-985-4422 Call now for a weekly lawn care program. F'or Information Regarding Bal)kruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney AT Law . 614-592·5025 · Athens, Ohio June 4th ·6th , State Route 325, South 01 Rio. Clothing , Toyo , Household And Kllchen Items. LANDSCAPE .DESIGN.S • House washed .,. Deck cleaned & treated .starting at $100 • Hedges trimmed .• Gutt~rs cleaned · Chapter 13 - 949~2168 5/26/lfn SPECIALS KRUP,CY BACIBOB·aoza ·sllllcB Silver BrictOe sas-3301 . Chester 'S II Sat. & Sun .•. June·a &.7 9~5 1-5 •Giveaways ·Price Oiscounts At. 35, 3 miles east of the I 'THE ~~--·---------------------------~---~ . .St. Rt. 248 Garage Sale: 6/51h. 61h. 9-5. S.R. 850 , Bidwell, 8556 Rodney Pike. Ladles Clothes, Jewelry. Oo!l&, Deeor, Luggage . E~etra Nice Items, Morel Sfgns. Hill/Neal. FREE ESnMATES CLELAND'S OUtDOOR MAII'I'EIAICE ·aAUM LUMBER. Minor, Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages ·ln•ured · Free Estimates D&WHOMES OPEN HOUSE Ir--~-------~-----~-----~--~------~--, .CIRCLI ONE: ,._ 1X3 OAEITIN0....$111.1111 a. 1X4 ORIITINO AND PICTURE.•.$t3.0o • I IPJfON~ Call for Quote "(oday · lew Con1truetion & RemodiUag 740·446-6579 I 1 1 ADDRESS I CITY, STATE I Custom Engineering ALL DONATIONS WILL BE APPRECIATED Garage Sate: Fri. Sat, 9·? Clay School Area, Name Brand Baby I Kids Clothes Battery Swing, Infant Cor 5eal, Crafts, Sool<o Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting State Roule 338 • At Vine • Racine, Ohio (614) 949·2804 3/12/9811 Yard Salo: Frl ~ · Sal, 325 S. Bot· ween University Rio Grande And Buckeye Aural , Baked Goods, Jams, Baby Clothes. Baby Item s, Household Goods. Adull Clothing. Friday June 5th, & Saturday June 61h. 7:00A .M. ·6:00 P.M. 56 Le· Grande Blvd .. Baby To Adult , Mloc.llems. ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Outdoor Power fqulp1111nl Association: Certified 2 Cyde Frldoy. llondly ldlllon - 10:00 o.m. Slllurdoy. • BENEFIT YARO/IIAKE SALEIII • JUNE e, 11111 PARKING LOT BEHINO WILLA'S BIBLE BOOKSTORE IN POINT PLEASANT lito run. 5un<1oy odiUon - 2:00 p.m. Howard L- Wrlteael Parts and Service!! Southern Yellow Pl.n e Construction · FULLY INSURED . ' • SUISftHOME COIS71UC7101 251b. (YOUR PATHEII'S NAME) I . •Mowers 'Chain Saws •Weedeaters •Authorized Dealer F01·: •Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray ·McCollough •Echo •Ryobl ·Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI · · Briggs & Slrallon: Master Service Tedtnlcian ' mmnmtmrm. 9" Rib Pattern $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES YOUNG'S . CARPENT£R SEVICE 333 Page St. Middleport 740-992-6472 EOE . RACINE MOWER CLINIC 110 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity · jiJ, Yllld SoiH Mull h Pold In AdYon... Qf 40UNE: 2:00p.m. lho doy bolon ""' od 7/22/tln 2J12/1211tn . ·c ·, , 985-4473 4/30/98 1·mo. pd. Overbrook Center has full time and part time STNA ·positions available for alt ~ shifts, anyone Interested· please stop by and fill out an application. ·chlorine NAill) I • 992·5583 Yard Sale 70 & VIcinity •New Homes •Garag.es •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Yard Sale . Gallipolis ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION . FREE ESTIMATEES WBift PllrrrED SftEL RGGnNG UD SIDING BEECH Cwsi/itJ. (VOUii MTHIJI'I ~ Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re·cores • New Radiators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding (No Sunday Calls) MON.&WIQ. 6:30 P.M•..,. RUTLANP POST 461 STAR BURST:: $950.00:·. :: . $50.00 HAPPY FATHER'S .DAY I N~w Homes • Vinyl Siding New • 70 Call992-~156 RIDII,.OR REPAIR 614·992·7643 ·~~ ··. • I .. To place an ad BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions.• Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · FREE ESTIMATES BINGQ hi CNOtloof- 110.111 . LOVE, Tenet. Attorney General Janet Reno. scheduled to appear before the com- . mittee today in closed ses.~ion alQDg with FBI Director lou~• Frech. told Tenet not to reveal some sc!nsitive details because of the ongoing ciiminal probe. Kerrey said. "I think the law allows us to have this information,'' Kerrey said, noting the committee would request it from Reno. Tenet laid out bow the adminis- · tration examines and approves upplications for presidential waivers to allow export licenses to China for certain teclinoiiJgy - such a.• sateilites _ after a review by several agenci~s. according. to Kerrey . "I think the· process ca~be improved,'' Kerrey said. "I think we have to keep in mind lhat national security is at stake here." Lawmakers stm are reeling from r=~~~~~;::==T=:::;=:;::;:;===-r-=:;::;::;:::;::;:=:::-,-:=======:j earlier rounds in 1991, 1993 and Publl~ NotiA"" Notl Public No..AA 1995 that shut down 70 ba5es. and the "'" Publ 1c ce ......, current controversy is not making the SUPPLEMENTAL I ChHI'IIador Advloor Junior v.r.tty Glrte TEACHING VACANCIES R-rv. VoiHiylll!ll COKh lllslllllllll Coach administration's job any easier. EASTERN LOCAL Junior High Foatlllll Volunt"r Alallhlnt · Acting ·Air Force Secretary F. SCHOOL DISTRICT Coach Coach lllelcetblll Whillen Peters told the National Hud lofltultl Coach Head Beuball Coach 7111 Grade Glrla Security Commiuee on Thursday Ant. Varalty Softball Flog Carpi Advteor lllslllllllll Coach · that he regretted his choice of words Coach Elementary Choir VoluniHr Alallhlnt HMCI Football Coach 8th Grade Boyo lllslllllllll Coach . in an internal April 26 memo that 30. Announcements · : AlaL Varalty Football Bllketbatt Coach · VoluntHr Allllhlnt Republicans say proves While House Coach · Alalollnt Junior Hlilh · BIRIIIIIII Coach· meddling in the nonpartisan ba.,eHeid Baya Varalty Football Coach llaluntHr TrKk Coach Beoketball Ca.h closing process. Junior High VoHeybi!H Valunhlor TriCk Coach Head Glrll V.qlty Coach "The memorandum I wrote in Volunhlor ;l'noak Coach c-h GoHCoach Alll•llnt Baeball Coach haste on a Sunday afternoon has led Bllketball .. Heacl V.qfty Volt.yball VoluntAlolahlnt Band Director to substantial confusion," Peters said. Coach Foolblll Coach TEACHIHG VACANCIES . But he stuck to the memo's conAthletic Director VoluntHr AlotaU.nt ' ALSO: Head fi'8Ck Coach tention 'that the White House wanted FootbiiH Coach · 1lpeclftc Lliomlng Drug Free Grant VoiUIIIHr .U.IIhlnt DlubiiiiH Tncher the Pentagon's help in encouraging Coordlnetor · Footbllll Coach 1 a...alapiiNinhllly defense contractor lockheed Martin 7th Oradt CIIIIAdvlear P'reahmen Blllletbel · lllndlcappocl Teacher Corp. to bid for work that would save '." 1111 Gracie Cllu AdYiear Coach . 1 Hl9h 8chool Engllah llh Gl'llde Clue AIMiar maiotenance jobs at closing McClelJ,.llor High ChHrludar Teacher 11 yee" ~ 10thGracs.CtaiiAdvloor Advloor lan Air Force Ba.~e in Sacramento. . (I) 4, 5, .7, 31c 11th Gr- Ct111 Advloor Junior Verolly Soltball Without lockheed Martin's bid, 12111 Grade Cl111 AdVIoor Coach the jobs would leave the slate- most Yaarbook AdviHr Senior Ct111 Ptey Advllor likely going to Hill Air Force Base in Studllnl Council AIMiar 7th Grade llllketblll Nlllanal Honor Society Lilllt lhings Utah. Coach Advloor OR MORE Republicans have seized on the are W,rth A lot 8th Gqde Glr11 Nlllanll Art Honor. lealled memo to accuse the adminis- Sacllly Bltketball Coach PEl GAME in tration of interfering in the base-closGROVE thl 'Stclion! ing process to keep a 1996 campaign ROAD promise made by Clinton to protect thousands of defense jobs io vote-rich California and Te•as. 110 . HelpWentad Democrat~ have also criticized the '!'· process and the appearance of White Let Everyone Know Your Dad Is SoJDeone Very Speeial With A Father's Day 'Qtank You Tribute To Be Published IJI The Dally Sentinel On .Friday, .June 19! . , House intervention. at Kelly by privatizing the work perPodesta has denied trying to inllu"This has destroyed any chance of formed there. · ence the decision. (additional) ba.se closings that we In the memo. Peters outlined to Peter.~ said he is sorry his memo ever had." said Rep. Nonnan Sisisky. Deputy .Defense Secretary John caused such a storm, and that he 0- Va. Hamre an alleged request by deputy would word'itdiiTerently if writing it Rep. Ike Skelton. D-Mo.. the White' House chief ·of staff John again. But, he told the panel. the seqior Democrat on the National · Podesta that the Pentagon press White House "wanted us to encourSecurity Committee, complained Lockheed into bidding for the work age loc.kheed to make a serious bi<!. about the "fallout" from the contro- at McClellan. · so there would be two bidders and ·... versy. "The ovetrilling issue is still a "The ·points tie (Podesta) would not string this thing out." maner of trust," he said. . like you to make are to encourage . White House spokesman Barry; Both McClellan and Kelly Air Lockheed Martin 10 bid to win the Toiv said Peters' testimony "makesForce Base in San Antonio were • work and to perform the work· at · it cleJir thauhe concerns expressed bY: ordered shut down by 2001 by the Sacramento,'' Peter.~' memo stated. the· White House did not focus on' . 1995 nonpartisan ba.se-closing panel. The White House contests Peters' where the work 'would be done. but' But as he campaigned for re-election contention in the memo that Podes- ·rather on ensuring a genuine publicin 1996. Clinton promised to save ta's plan focused on keeping the work private competition in order to save. 8,700 jobs at McClellan and 16.000 in Sacramento. lax payer dollars." • • •• . awma"ers: ro 1 res may oom p ans ,or more c.os1ngs by Bob HoefUcn The livewire Racine Area Community O!Eanization doesn't wait until lhe Christmas sea.wn in its efforts to help the underprivileged. The group works throughout the year on helping with that in addition 10 carrying out numerous other pro- man Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., on Thursday introdlli:ed a resolution to deny MFN, opening the annual ~uugglc with Congress onth.e issue. The Senate Intelligence Committee has been meetin~ to determine whether national security was compromised when a U.S. company provided information to China about the cause of a 1996 e•plosion of a Chinese rocket carrying a civilian sate Ilile. •• The Dally SenUnel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ol)lo Business Services • House asks· Clinton not to v.i sit Tiananmen. Square . Friday, June 5, 1998 • �- • • • ... Pomeroy • Ml~dleport, Ohio Friday, June 5, 1998 ' •.Frlciay, June 5, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dilly Senti,nel• Page 11 ~~~UI.ILJ.EOY~OOXHP~~~----~----------~--~~------~~~====~~;:::::~====~:::::::::::::::::::::::r .;a IIUDGI: NEA Crossword Puzzle ......... • • ALDER .• ~ • '• ...' ' ~ - 440 Furn•ture repa1r relimsh ana res toratlan also custom order'i Oh•o Valley Relln•Shtng Shop Larry Phillips 741l-992 6576 Georges Por1able Sawmill don:( haul your logs to th e m111 just call 30<1675 1957 K&S Remodeling Pal()tmg Roof Longt! I I I 0 000 Lawn Yard Work Light Carpentry And Remodeling, Roof1ng Clean ing Garage Allies Ba sements Light Plumbing, Free Estimates• 741)-388 8966 W111 Work For $4 A Hour Handy Man Wtll Do Maintenance And lawn Work, 740-441·1473 • • FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . • Lo-wely Countr y Home On SA 7 Soutl\ W1tl'l A Breathtaking River VIew Very Pnvate $8n1ng On 2 11 2 Actes But Only 10 M•nutes Fro m Gallipolis 3 4 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths Hardw ood Floors , 2 Fireplaces New Heat Pump New Kitchen Many E11Uas Wont Lest - 7 - - - - - -,l ng Call 740-446 6964 304 675 6021 -- • recommends tha t you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to send money throu gh the mail unttl you have lnveshgaled the offering MEAT CUTTERS SPECIAL Own Your Own Butcher ShOp Old Established Business Has An Ideal Locat1on In The Porrer Area All Tool s AM Equ1pment Are Included PRICE RE· OUCEDI 740·446-0008 230 Professional Services livingston' S basement water proofmg, all basement repairs done tree est1matf!S llfet1me guarantee 12yrs on JOb e~tperl· ence 304 675-21.45 Call V1 rg1 M18 l Smith Realty At 740 446 6806 Or Call Cara At 740·245 94 30 For More lnlorma· tton Middleport beauutul two story 3 br 2 bath large 1 r & tr oalt doors & tnm , Sm1th's custom oak ca binet s Jenn· atr range dtsh washer de tached garage by ap pomlm~nt 740 992·5243 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom House Basement Central .A1r Carpeted 740 446 !!62 740 446-1!24 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths Ranch Style, Heat Pump 2 Car Garage 6 Miles Below Galhpolls $68 000 741)--446 6!85 Or 740 682 8048 After8PM 3 Bedrooms 1 Balh lR, FR, KitChen laundry Room Wnh 3 Acres Butav111e P1ke 740 44 1· 0036 3 Bedrooms Basement 3 Acres 2 Car Garage Natural Q,as $100 000 State RoUle 160 740 388 9934. 741)-367-7917 Lots & Acreage Call 304 882 3598 Red uced :; bedroom 1 bath In Rac ine near school bank post offi ce etc $36 500 740-949 3228 Three bedroom bath and half m M•ddleport call 740 992 3465 al ter 5 00 or anyume weekends 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 14 x70 3BR $999 Dawn & ONLY $179 permo Free a1r & free skirt lng 1 888-928 3426 14•70 3br $999 down $198 per mo free alf & sk~rllng 1·800 691 · 6777 888 691 6777 1984 Schultz 14x80 all electnc 3br 1 112 bath underpmmng ready to move 304 675 3355 38 26 Acres Approx 8 Acre lake Mob1le Home W•th Large Add On Gallla City Water And Elet mc $125 ,000 More Acreage Available 740..388 8678 4 98 A c~es 1 mmutes from Pomt Plea san t good bui lding snes 7946 Ann Dnve Gall•pohs Beautiful 113 Acre l ol N 1ce Neighborhood All BRUNER LAND 74()..441-1492 Meigs Co All r-Jew• Rulland Whttes H1ll Rd 16 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acres S12 000 Oanv•lle SA 325 N1ce Wo oded 17 Acres $18 000 $2 000 Down t $2121 Mo Or 9 Acres $16 000 C1ty Water OyesvJIIe Very Remote 11 +Acres $10 500 Gellla Co Ga111pohs NeighbOr hood Rd N1ce 10 Acre Building Acres $7 500 Or 6 5 Acres $8000 Call For Free Maps • Owner Fl nancmo Info Take 10% OH L.lsted PriCes On Cash Purchases' 360 Real Estate Wan led Cash Pa id For land In GaiHa County) Blackburn Really, 740· 7822 Farms needed In Mason Cty 40 Acres or more Call Homestead Bend Broker 304·882 2405 or 882 2221 ONETIME EVENT This Weekend Only No Down Payment! lowest Payments Ever! Oakwo od Homes Barboursville, wva 30.4 736 3409 ABANDON HOME Make 2 payments. assume loan owner financing available 304 755·7191 Wanted 200 ·300 Secluded Acr es In Ohio With All M•neral Rights And No Development Po tenUal Cra•g Landefeld 6041 o Apache Washmgton, M! 48094 Phor.e 810 786 1439 We Buv Land 30 -5 00 Acres We Cash 1 800·213·8365, Co AttentiOn MObile Home Owners Areas Largest Inventory Of lntertherm & Coleman Heat Pumps A1r Conditioners, Furnaces & Pans Huge Buying Power Means The lowest Installed Price, Easy Over The Phone Bank Financing can Bennetts Mab1le Home HTG 2 bedroom house clean, carpeted, stove no refngeratar no In s1de pets depos1t reqUired 740: & CI:G 1 8011-872·5967 992 3090 Olscoun! Mobile Home Pans & Accessories water Heaters VI- 2 or 3 'leJroom house. 1n Pamer oy mce yard with trees w111 con slder purchase on contract with good references $400 per month plus depos1t pets extra 740 698 chars, Woad & Fiberglass Steps, Roof Coatmgs, Coors Windows Plumbmg & Elecuical Supp11es, 515 Rob•nson Sl 3 BR ranch on corner lot Large rooms, remo deled kitchen Call Homestead Bend, Broker 304·882 2405 or 882 2221 9 room house with basement. 2 5 acres sp~l drtvewa)•, needs work as 1e 67,500, Texas Aoad. 740 895--5311 Double wide 3br 2 bath only $1 325 4own $205 per month I -800-591-8777 F'or Sale By Owner Bulavllle Pike Bnc:lc Marton Building 3 6 Acres 35 Ferguson Olesel 740·446 4286 Blockufg Wood & Wedges And Wlore' "'Cat! Beonen s Mobile Home Suppl~ Al1-741l-446 9416 D1vorce Forces Sales-Take over payments 2br, 2 beth llnanctng available 304 755 5566 FREE OOUBLE·WIOE Stop by Oakwood Homes of N1 tro WV & reg 1ster to wm lree ctoublew1de no gimmicks Only at OakWood Homes ot Nitro, Wll. 3 Bedroo,ns 1 1f2 Baths GallipO· lis No Pets Reference Deposit Raqu_1red Utilities Not Included 740-446-I 162 3 BR 12 Ba $300 00 a month 304 736-7295 3br House located 1n New Haven WV $300/mo + ulllllies • de poSit 304·773 5881 304:755-5885 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 local Gov 1 & Bank Huge 28x80 3BA 1 112 bath Aepo s Call 1 aoo 522 2730 X Starting at dNlY $39 999 Many options available t 688 928 3426 large selection ot used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $2995 Quick dehvery Call 740 385· 5885 NEW 3 BEDROOM ($16 995) OAKWOOD HOMES Barbours ville 304 738·3409 Make 2 Payments Move In No Paymenls Alter 4 Years 1 BOO 383-6862 ments aher 4yrs 304 755 7191 New 1998 t4x70 mree bedroom mclucies months FREE lot rent Includes skirting deluxe steps and setup Only S 187 08 month wlth $1075 down Cal 1 a rer 800-837.3236 NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 !eftl Still under warranty1 owner h· nanc 1ng ava ilable 304· 755· 7191 A10 Gra nd e 3 Bedrooms No Pets Oeposll Available 6/15/98 New Ooublewlde 3BR 2 bath & 325 0 own 5205 per mo 1 ulihiiBS, IWO lOIS~ 1 ·~~~~~~~---- Single Parent Progr1m. Special fmanc lng on 2, 3 & 4 btdroom homes P•yments •• low •• $110 CaH now 304 755-5885 Len than 1yr old 2 story home. $1 325 Down. $205 Mo Free a•r & trH Jldrtlng 1·800-691 6n7 J Special 18x80 3BR 2 ¥ath blllt. 3 2 ocrtl 4 miles out Sandhill Aoad $137 500 304·875· 130f SPRING SPECIALS Meigl Co North· all bnck ranch on 11 4 acrea with barns full a.Nmenl, two car garage huge TAX SPECIAL New 3br S999/down $189/mo Free Set·up & Oellvery Only 3 lhlo 4 "bedroom spill lfvel, huge fomlty room wllh WB oolld 11 a ""*· no~. $73,500 PIIOfte John al ERA Marlin & As· - · 741Jo593-3333- 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom all etectnc tra1ler m Mtddleport $300 per month plus deposit, 740 992 3194 no pels 74D-949 5858 Required No Pets 740 446-11 04 2 Bedrooms State Route 7 SOulh Bladen $275/Mo Referinces & Deposit No Pels 740 258-1.'i68 3 Btdroom MObile Home In Mer cervi• Area 740-256--8574 House trailer 2 bedroom 12x60. 5250 a month, no pets 740 742· 2714 Rio Grande Area, 2 Bedrooms, posit Water Trash Included, 1· 888 840.0521 Trailer ior rent, 740 992·9156 Two 2 bedroom tra•ters on Con· dO< Street. $250 per mtVtlh, $100 deposit no pets catt afte~ i5pm, pll...,.. jurnllhtd, laundry room MERCHANDISE 112 Acl••· rlohop, Several Outbv11911181. Greenfltld Town· ohi~. Cfellla Counly, 740· 44t · l room efficiency opl 304·882· 26118 2br garage apl In CUlton . WV Very nlco $225 mo 304·7738040 • 5 4 741l-446-Q231 304-562-7397 1996 Mazda B3000 4x4 Extend AtCC Pomeran1an puppies cream black, brown/black, sable , vel checked pedlg"'rees $300 350, Hay lor sale $1 bale of' the wag· on 304-882 2449 tAKQB75 A A Q2 "''uded Bunk Beds With Mattresses Very Gooct Condlllan $225 30.-675 COMPAO· PREFARIO w/Lax mark sooo color jet printer Loaded Extras $1,000 304-675-5444 Call after 4pm Complete living room suite wlttl free matching lamps Only- $10 down delivers to your doo{ Call Home Products 0 t ·888·252· 1602 Complete set ot 12 McDonald' & Teenle Bean•es and the 12 matchmg Beams Babies $27& Includes 8 retlreds 304 -675CaH after 6pm Computer system with tree print· Only $ t 0 down dell vera to your door Call Home Products 0 411 Demaacua Ia Ita capital crumbler crynane 42 AIIIHlMe 510 Kenmore Upright Freezer, E C 4 Years Old, $200, Zent!h 4 Head VCR I Year Old E 0 $130 laz~ Condtllon. $150,740-388- 9645 APPLIANCES Washers dryers rehlgerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street, Call 740·446-7398 I 800-499 3499 Polly'• New & Used Furniture We now have Army Surptuslll 2101 Jefferson Ave Open 9 30 - 5 00 Mon-Sai 304 675 SOFA (7632) Used Furn.ture Store Below Holr· day Inn teanauga Beds Couch es Dressers Tables Desks lamps And Moret Summer Hrs Monday Thru Friday Hrs 10*6, Used W1ndow Air Condilion1ng Units Different Sizes Guaranteed. 741Jo866-0047 530 Antiques ::----,-=-=----Buy or &ell Riverine Anllques 1124 E Mam Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 1o 00 am loSOOpm Sunday100to ~526 11uss Moore owner Miscellaneous Merchandise too Ft Boom Atlas Copcoe Compressor 185 330 Hrs $7 500 1989 F 800 Ford Diesel Dump Truck 52,000 Mt!es 45 Ft Too~ Tratler $2.000 Gat 553 Sheet Ft Roller $45 000 30 Ft VIbrating Skreed $4.000 Mise Fuel Tanks M1sc . Water Tanks, Mise Steel Beams. Con crete Barrier Anoa Boards $3 000 A Ptece R40 Dltchwlleh With 600 Hrs , $7.500, 740 6432916 Alter 4 PM Alter 6 P_,., 740 643 2644, Fax 740 ~3 1030 Now In Stock Uti!tty Trailers 5' <8 • 5 •10' • 5'M12 7&•xt6' Kessets Tractor & Equipment 740·446- 8906 Only S1Q down 911\lers a com plele living room suite. bedroom and dinette to your door· plus a free 25 Inch TV Call Home Pro· ducts 0 1-868 252-1602 Pomeroy Thrift Shop now buying large oulside toys and baby Items, walkers toddler car seats etc Tuesday through Friday, 740 992-3725 Prlmeslar· $50 off lnslallatlon First month free •ncludlng free HBO Free promotion with rebate 800 263-2840 CFA Reg•stered Htmalayan kll tens shots and wormed $1 50 slde·by· lide, leo I water In door, while paid $1 100-tako $700 304-675-6132 New Viv1tar 2800 Auto Flash Bedroom Sullo 1300, 25' Tv Sto. Socurlly Cab 82x38x18 $100, Gas Furnace Sjl5, 3 Molal Shelve• 38x11x75 135 Each; 80' & 43' Work Btnchel, 4 Whetlor $1.000. 6 Gun Cabinet 1150 oeo. 740·256·1448 A 1990 1990 Trucl<s t'Qr $1001!! Salzsd And SOkl CFA RIE!gislered H•malayan K1t· tans Exira Nice, 740 446-3188 HedgehOgs Hand Tamed Gentle North Produce, 740 446 '933 Locally ThiS Month Tructl;s, 4x:4's Etc Professional Grooming by Ap· polntments Over 15 yrs expert ence evening appotntments ava1lable. 650 Second Ave Gal f 1982 Cutlass Supreme 2 D 260 VB !lood Condtllon , $1,800 Or Offer 740·99:2 4568 1986 Dodge Lancer 4 Doors AT A4ns Good $900 41Jo379 9278 1987 4dr Cutlass Clara 6r.yl, 1987 Dodga Aries LE 4 Doors. Automatic, Dependable $950, 1'87 Mercury G d Marquis !ape -pla~er, 98,182/mlles, 4dr 741)-379-9061 741)-379-9283 ver~.good condlllon $3 295 304· Unique bobtail klltens, bobcal/ S1amese cross. tabby& blacks, $50 & $35 tree kittens w11h tails 675·5064 aHer 5pm F • ~U S '" Vegetables Condition Best Offer, 740 446 1988 Monte Carlo SS New Tires Brakes & Shocks, T Topa All StrawbenNts Pick Your Own, Call Claude Wmters Rio Grande, Ohio r\;7St40-~24~5-;;;5!~2~1~r.;;;:;-s.;;; Berr)l Kerr Road, Bidwell Taylor l Patch. 741)-245-9047 1987 Oldsmobile Della 88 Good 6725 It Power $6,000. Call740-446-7536 31,000 mtleo, 1988 Pl~m011th K· ~ar automatic , air per1ect cond $4,5001trm 304 675-8132 1989 Corvette Red, 70,000 M1Jes Very Good Condition, Clean Cer $12 800,740-446-6189 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1989 Oodge Daytona $500 304 576 2016 1991 Camaro AS V 6, Automatic Air Runs Great! Good Cond.lt1on 610 New P.ans, $3,600 0 B 0 740 446-8627 Farm Equipment 5 9%Ftnanclng o,n Used Tractors Ford 5030·400 HRS , Ford 7040 4WO WI Loader-1370 HAS Ku bola M5030 50HP-800 HAS Carmichael Farm & Lawn Inc Call 741l-448-2412or 1·800 5941111 Hay Tedders New HQIIand Rakes Wagon Geer, Mowers Ford Corn Planter AdjUStable P1ck-Up D•sks, Tractor Rotottllers, Manure Spreader 8 F1 Wheel Oisk Lime Spreaders, Used Finish Mowers Other Equ1pment Howe s Farm Machinery Jackson Ohio 740· 286-5944 Hay Wagons For Sale, 740·367· 7584 lnlernaiiOnal 3 pl , hiiCh Cfisk 6ft wide like new $300 11 HP rid· lng mower, runs & mows good $200 304-675-3824 • John Deere 7000 4 Row NO Til Planter Exec Cond 2 AC 333 4 Row Air Planters, Older John Deere 6 Row Planter. JOhn Oeere 2600 4 Bonom PlOw 2-John Deere 12· 14 It D1sk used Rakes Square Balers flound Balers B 5"D Fl· nanclng on used Round Balers & Mower condllloners New Idea Round Baler 1 veer old wtlh Net Wrap/New Holland 472 Haybme ex cond • new Holland 474 Hav· bme E,~~;, cond Carmichael's Farm & lawn, Inc Call 740.446· 241201 I 800-594·11!1 1991 Chevrolet Caprice Large Stat1on Wagon, Loaded! 65,246• Mtles $5,500, 741Jo446-otl24 446·7283. ' Washer & dryer pair w1lh tree va cuum cleaner Onlv 110 down delivers to. your door can Home Produc!O ' 1-888-252 1602 Walerllno Special 314 :!Do PSI $21 95 Ptr 100 I' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pressiOn Fillings 1n Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO, 1 800-537 9528 Building Suppllea Pole Building Spoclols 24 x42 •9' with two 10' x8' overhead doors. one 3 entry, 1naulated roof & seamless ~ gutter 18946 30 JC48 x:9' with one t•'x9' aNdtng door one 9' entry, ~eamless gut 101 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Resu:lenlial And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compact Ullllly Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD farm 740 448·2075 550 ;., $738~ Preci!I!Of1 Post Frame Bulklrl11 Inc 1-8011-$8 3026 741)-9926416 Tractors Hay Equipment John Deere Skid Steer load.-rs Check W1th Us About Financing As Low As 2 9~. On lawn Tractors And Low Rate Flnancmg On New And Used Equipment Carmichael's Farm & Lawn GaiUpohs OH 740 446 2412 1-11011-594 1!!1 630 Livestock 25 Angus and Chi- Angus bulls lor sale reasonabty PJiced excel lent breeding Slafe Run Farm Jildtson, 740·286-5395 • 3 spoiled Appeloos~. 3 year old. 2 year old, 1 year Old granddaughters to Har Oar Shadowr 740-9<19-1019 30 Anguo And Cht·Angus Bulls For Solo, Aeaaonably Priced Ex· callent Breeding , Slate Run Ferrna, Jaci<IOn T41Jo288-5395 -·Old French Alpine Goat Buek 1 $50 7410-992-7179 Ntl&on'• Cuatom Processing Steel Bull~lngs, New. Must Sell now open Formerly Jontl Cua· 40xtoxl4 Was $10.200 Soli 1om, 2573 Yo111 Crosolng Road, $9,990, 50a100a18 Will 120.550 Millon, WV WI do vacuum Stll $1Uto. 80x1&0x16 Waa poddng 304·743>5<!00 $49.990 Stll $29,190, Pol!ld Bloclt Llmou1ln Bulls 740· 100a200a20 Wu $98,500 Sell 367-71100 $74 990, 1-800-41)8·~128 1984 Honda V65 Sabre, 1100cc. SIC W1th Matching Pull Behind 741)--992-6624 1993 Ford Taurus SHO 93,000 Miles Lealher CO, Sunroof Ex· ceMent Cond1t1on. All Power, 740- 446·2075 "1995 Neon Very Good Condmon, pua! Atr, Bags Stereo $4 450, r40 256 6464, 740-256-1165 1996 Monte Carlo, LS, "'-6 Auto, Atr PW, Pl. Leather. CD Keyless Enlry Cruise Power Seats Ae· duced $13 300, Retatl $15.000. 740-379-2666 1996 Neon Gteen .. Doors, Auto 96 teawasak1 Voyager 2000 miles hke new $8500 740 992 6919 750 Boats & Motors for Sale '• . ., 1211 aluminum Jon bOat lratlar, 2 folding &eats, aluminum oar$ & ancnot Like new $700 10~0 304·675-3581 1978 1611 Trl Haul boal 7bhp r (J)tl£ Q.\ , ~11-JAA.T ~~Til£ motor & trailer w/some aecesso " rles Boat '& motor In real go,od F~OI Good Condition Runs Good $4,500, Lea~e Message II Not t r Home. 740-367 7068 & 1989 Tracker 28 Parry Hut pon· \Qon, 100 hp Evlnrude with Tracker dnve on tandem lraUer good conditiOn make oller:. 7~0 992 7024 al1er 5 30pm , t 993 2t ft· Mirada Cabin CnJlser fi II 1979 TunderCrall boat 50 t;p outboard, walk lhru bow eKCeUtnt cond1hon, $1900 740·992 5818 • 198!fllay!lner Open Bow 19 ~ 1~0 7 rnl-'1' ::.Th.\E shape Asking $3 300 lorm 740 446·3466 ' ....~----~·L---~ BIG NATE In/outboard motor 4 3 engine pl~5 all accessories $13,500, 304·675 8359 after 5pm 1994 Marada 19 112Ft Ski Boat $~,600 negotiable 304 675-8810 d"¥ 304-675 5285 eventng 35 Horse Power John&ons Good COnditiO~ seoo. Call Betwoen 1 -5 PM 304-675-5131 ~' 6 HP Evlnrude Motor Good Condition• $350, 74Q.3BIHI183 W~AT Automatic Aough Body Runs & Dnves Excellent, '740 388-031 1 740 367 7S89 1979 Jeep pick -up 4~~:4, V·8, auto also Go Kart. Shorse Brlp moror 304-675-7119 1985 Ford Ranger SoUnd Body 2045, will conllder trade good ponloon boat .SUMMER FUN 760 1966 Ford 314 !on IOOII>Id, 460, 790 Campers & 304-675 3856 48x102 AI-. Tfanacr111 740-448-011!2 I FRIDAY BERNICE BEDEOSO.L • Home Uncondt1ional lifet•me guarantu Local refer•nces lurnlshed..,.b· ,_hod 1975 Cell24 Hrs (740) 448·0870, 1-600-287 0576 AOII· ors W.terprootlng 1991 Chov~ S· 10, Tahot pack- 779~ acluel miles. $3250 740-992 6824 • 1992 Ford Explorer XLT 2wd 1 68.000 miles. Florida vehicle $10,000080 304-675-6438 19114 GMC Sierra. SLE package lidlnd cab, liking $12,500, 740- 949-3028 199Uiodge Durango. fully load· ed , 6 000 mllte, $28 .000, 740992-6479 • AS'I'JlO·GRAPH SEfiVICES A.ppltanc:e Pans AM Strvtce AN Nama Brandl Over 25 Years Ex· pe,lenct All Worlc Guare"tet11 as ~Domini Instrument 21 Appraise ,10 LAyer French .City Maytag 74o-44e : C&C General Home Mainlenence Painting vinyl slt:ring cerptfltry, doors wlfld9wa bolhl• mob!• homa rrope~ and mono .p,; tree estimate cal~ Chet 7.. o.-. 83.23 • • ... 840 EI~IC.Iand Refrigeration Rnldonllll or commor~lol wlrinll. a MrVIct ~If. Matet censed ete:C1~fm'n Aldtf*lr new Electrical WV000305 304·875- 17116 Saturday. June 6, 1,99!1 · In 1he year abeatl, ample opportunities are hkely to envelop you. In •< brder to take advantage of what is oiTered. you must see things through to completion. _ _ GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) A vet led career opportunity m1ght come · )our way today. It's something that , must be recogmzejl and acted upon promptly. or il could be withdrawn. Trymg to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you undersland what · 1a do ro nulke the rel111ionsh1p work. Ma1l $2.75 10 Matchmaker. c/o this ~~ewspoper. P.O. Bo~ 1 ·75~. Murray • " 101 CANCER (June 21-July 22) An unwammted e~pensc: that's got a grip on you' should be brought under con· trol at this t1me. Stup wastmg yoor precious resources. - LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Guard . againsttmpulsive behavior and being a know-tt·alltoday. Unless someone asks for adv1ce, don't volunteer any. VIRGO cAug. 23-Sept. 221 If you have 10 deal wilh someone prone to exaggeration today. don't att.emptto top him/her. This p.:rson m1ght jlet away w1th a whopper. but you won't. LIBRA CSepi. 23-0ci. 23) You might be cmles.~ with the· posses· sions of others today If a friend lends you somethmg. treat it with ttspect. . SCORPIO COct. 24-Nov. 22) You must be per.~istent when punuing an imponant objective today Switchmg laclics could cause you to veer off course. SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec, 21 ) Do noc expect others to bail you out of problems loday that are o( your own mnkina. If you mess up the drawing boanl, you have to erase • CAPRICORN cDec. 22-Jan 19) Op1imtsm 1s an enviable quality. pro· vtded you are pructical as welL Be careful today noltu han~ your hopes nn an unsound prem1se. .AQUARIUS Clan. 20-Feb 19) Whims1cal factors uren'l l1~ely 10 car· ry you through career matters today. Don't make the mtstak.e of relying up\m these undependables PISCES !Feb 20-~arch 20) Your vision might be severely hm1ted today tp stluallons where ,YOU see only negat1ve results. Control )'!)Ur / destmy by thinking ''win " ARIES CMarch 21-Apnl 19) Move cautiously m your bu'nness miscalculate. the results could be pu1nfuL Mmd the $lOre and every· thmg should be okay. TAUJtUS (April 20-May 2 Today may ·l!e difficult to diagno Avoid,those who ~e you for g I· ed.1'hetlwder you try to plea.~ 1 m, the less you're likely to be apprec:iated. , 22 Actress Blake 23 Lab • aubalence 24 On cloud - : (elated) 25 Let tall 26 Taro root 28 Brother of Pass Pass Pass Pass All pass Jacob 29 Poll 30 31 37 38 41 42 43 Actress Campbell Rams ' mates Small hole Mrs In Madrid Scratchy Swtne Future anys • exam 44 Legion 45 Chinese monetary unot 47 Jack or queen 48 49 50 52 Citrus fruit Seed coating Yields French summer 54 Lion's name CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luh1 Campos Cetebrity Ciphat c~~ are created from quohlbons ~ famous people pasl and present Each leaei lftlhe Cipher s1~ lor an01t1er Todoly' au. r equals B R8 ' TLFRMU JTCCZ TUIMZ.' UWRMMGBB TVGL S J IV G 'F J G OIFRHTFRIM 'VII A CGEPIEOGE. TF PIE 0 G, T MZ ' 0 T I ' YEWLG VGMMZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Trulh ts somethtng you stumble tnlo when you ihtnk you're gomg some place else • - Jerry Garcta • TIIAT DAILY PUULII 0 Reorrattge ~~ of four o<rombltd words be low to form four slmp(e words OXTRAH 0 V' E D I I ..= : 1--...,..._,..,,.....,,..;......,...-1. T I F F Y ,.. 6 j· I 7 1 1 L...--L-..J..--JL--.1-...J We are so ternfied the wrong th1ng that we rnay never - - ·- -the - - -- - th1ng . • • lito chuckle quoted by f.lflng• •n the m1ss1ng words you de"W"elop from step No 3 below I I I I lthJ I I I I. I Notrfy - Known • Grand - Ongm · WINNING 1995 Pop-Up Campor Coleman Slaepo 6 Full Sed On Each Side. s ...740·2-1 • 810 Pound 12 Autrn.ntic 19 Stringed Overheard after youngsters ball game "The one who tells others thalli 1S only a game IS probably WINNING " tee!, 740-992.S991tn the ......,lng ed, o<eollont condlllon. $12,500. 741Jo9<111-2217 . age, 6 cyl • 5 sPeed custom whaals l 4 new tires, only 000 • (llbbr.) & Strat18ncl cithoelt 11 Poet movie 7LAugh I Cavllor SCIIAM Lm ANSWDS , 1890 Ford F·350. dleoel, crew cab, dually, ground ettects, load· 5t 6t • 1978 Srarcralt Travelslar 250. fut~ ly self contained shower and air condltiomng sleeps 6 twenty·f!W BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . t993 •• I l 1987 Warranl.l 331ndll0rder 34 Opposite al ·~AMBLE IIJRS 1973 Vega 5th wheel campir. steeps 6, fully equ1pped $2 000 Improvement• 1989 Polorbll! 379 Eattndtd Hood 425 Cat Reconl Ma1or 2NT 4. lot a Auto Pilrta & Acc:eaaorln 992-7679 Call 4 Cetcher'l glow 5 Tum trn. page to a mansion 32 Encircles OF WATER .. New ua• tanks & body perls 0 & A Aulo, Rtpley, WV 304-372 3933 or 1-900-273-9329 ' Engtne, 740·256·6454, 740 256 1165 needs some repair $1600, 740. 2 Type of beer 3 Slilollton pert COllt.D I 00 ? Chell~ 1979 Ford F 250 4x4 351 Motor ~~ Arnerictln mountain• I NEEDED A DRINK Motor Homes 1916 CJ·7 Jeep exc cond Lots 27 LAnd altiiChld DbWN • Trucks for Sale o! news $4 300 304 875 3290 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass PEANUTS 1972 Dodge Champion sle'Uis pickup l!albed, 327 < etghl, Interior newly decorated new !Ires air conditioned S-4010 bored completely O\l&rhauled 7'10-992 274! ;• $700 740-992·7679 1968 .. J 10 9 3 A K •$5000, 740·949 2203 or 740 9119- bumpers $2 250 OBO 740< 446 3814 Avatleb!e 304·458· 1069 23 SOUth o Ni _o R u G I 8 h:-.r-T..;.;_rl ;.;....yl'~:,~-1. G Complete 1 I Kawasaki STS Jet ski sllll under warranty three seater 83 ho~· power. bought new J.uly or ·p1 . three matching Kawasaki .tkl vests and trailer all go with- 11 Credil Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles No Turn Downs Call Upton Used Cars Rt 62·3 Miles • Q J 9 .. 8 1 6 2 • 9 2 Yesterday, I menttoned lhat you shouldn't use Blackwood when holding two qutck losers Cthalts. you are mtssmg both the ace and kmg) m a side sun unless you are absolutely certam partner has a control (ace. votd, kmg or smglelon) tn thai smt When tn lhts posttton. 1I you wtsh to suggest a slam, resort to cue·lltddmg. If panner shows the necessary control, then you may wheel out the Old Black Thts deal IS an example. But first of all, how would you play m s1~ diamonds alter a heart lead? South opens two clubs, strong. arutictal and torcmg North responds two no-1rump. showmg a balanced e1ght-plus When diamonds are agreed, South cue·bids !he heart ace North obhges by cue·btddmg the spade ace This was JUSt what South. was hopmg to hear Now he launch· es mto Blackwood. before setthngm s1~ dtamont)., when a kmg 1s mtssmg AI firs! glance. nlooks as !hough you need !he club linesse to work But you can do shghtly better Aller wmnmgtnck one. dr~w trumps. play otf dummy's top spades. rulf the spade 1wo tn hand. and cash the remmmng heart wmner Nnw comes the key play. Cash !he club ace. Wtth your preparattons complete. cross to r.lummy wuh a trump and lead a club lowarr.l your queen. You make lhe conlract any time East has the club ktng. and also when West started w1th the stngleton or doubleton king. Here, arter wmning trick I 0. West must return a major. whtch you ruff tn lhe dummy while discardtng your la.'l club 1995 Kawasaki 4 Wheeler 300 2 WO Excellent Condition 7~0 446-4996, Aller 5 PM 1967 Oceantc Sea Imp 160hp Mercrut&er inlboard engine 1~~~ deep- V w/tra1ler hfa jackets & Moving 1992 Geo Metro For Sale 5 Speed $1 700, Oonlact Part al • btrd'a wlng 21 By Phillip Alder 1992 KTM 300. looks & runs good 304 675·3355 AC 31,500 Mtles, $6.500 OBO 740 256 8340 741Jo256-6467 'llclue 740-446-2897 58 Reelula 57 Surgical probe 58 Swlla .aonoa Tra11er $14.500 740·256-9227 1995 Yamaha Wave Ra1der 100 wltraller LCD digital display BOHP, 2·seater full s::over,. fire extinguisher very low hours 1992 Chevy lumma~ cold air, tilt cruise 4BS etectrk: windOWs, PL, loaded, 105,000 mtles. extra sharp maroon 4 door $3995 17!::'/d·~ 18 Dloo(up) A reprise on losers 1986 Quad Sporl Suzukt 230 $900, 740-256-6806 d•lon. $9 500 740-446-8313 304·773-5965 &l~uctlw Onve,llke New 740-441-0443 1992 Buick LeSabre 74,000 080 nation 53 Aelreaa Bloonl Opening lead· e J 14,000 MUes Wate1 Cooled Shaft miles, a•c cond $7 300 Tamara Al740-446-3906 Your Area Bush Hog Dealer For Parts, Rotary Cutters loaders. Tillers. F1n1sh Mowers Etc Carmichael's Farm & Lawn M1dway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande, Ohio On Jackson P•k& 740 446· 24120r 1·800-594 1111 PARSON II Motorcycles 83 Hours 180 HP, Excellent Con- Tobacco Senor 741l-367-7600 1-886 252·1802 2A Jt 4e 4NT 5NT HERE COMES TH' 12 Ft V·BoUom Alummum Boat 5 HP Motor. Trolling Motor, Trailer 2 Bass Seats 740..d46 2610 one· owner, garage kept, AIC 51 Tttl Aviv's Vulnerable: East-West Dealer Sbuth • South West North East Ford Bronco 1990 Full S•ze. 82 ooo Miles 4 Wheel Dnve 351 New Brakes & Exhaust & Tires, 740-379 9~7S Hp<>IIS OH 741Jo446-1528 580 td Cab 5 Speed, Air E"ellenl Condition. 86 ooo Miles Retail $15 ooo Reduced $12 500 740379-2666 1991 Honda 2501C 4 Wheeler LOIS good cond $ t ,400 304 882· 2866 NOTICE Fnmch City Pet Grooming NowOponl e 41 ScOCIIIIt group cllergecl 15 High IIOCIMy (2 wilt!.) 16 Species . East South Of New Stull! 740 441-1419 1-800 522 2730, X 3901 ~st Condition 1990 H'ar~y 08'1Jdson Ultra Clas· Rel~g81alors - Only $tO down de l1vers to your door Free ml crowave Call Home Products 0 Used Pool Slid& I Oi'11ng Board Amana 5700 BTU air COnditioner 110 ptug· ln $125 Glrla '10-apd 111M ·~ 304-675-4544 4420 720 Bludenl desk & chair, $50, Smith Corolla typewriter, $35 740-98S. 4175 VCR Only 110 down dall-.rs 10 your dOOr Catl Home Products e 1-1188-252· 11102 Month Call 1 800 522·2730 Ext Call 740-446 2412 or 1 800 594 1111 Scooters Electric Wheelcha•rs. Sales ~ental , Trade , New & Used, Bowman's Homecare, 740- 46-lnch big scrHn TV with free 1980 ·1990 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Salzed & Sold Locally Thts 992·7679 1 Seara air conditioner excellent eondltlon $225 2 occaSional cha1rs w1th ottomans 140, maple drop tear table with. 4 chairs, $40. 112 carat • 91 Mustang GT good condition new ltres, 740 992-7366 each, 741)-687 3090 • 3 A K 6 740 Autos for Sale South of leon, WV, F1nanclng duc!O • 1·888-252·11102 size 6 paid $800 will take $550, 710 John Deere Sk1d Steer loader All Sizes and Attachments m stock 7 5% F1nanc•ng Available Carmichaels Farm & lawn Inc Rees lnvacare wheelchair, used once $85, non·electnc hCISPIIal bed used & months $85 740· 29!-oo98 113 carat round diamond sohlalre ss oo King Size Waterbed /Manress "COOL R•ding lawn mower wllh your - --- DQWNI" __ Central Air ConcfltiOnlng Free Ea ~c•not•oe ol a tree pusl'l motller or t•males! If You Don t Can Us, We eater Only $10 down deliv Both lose' .740·446·6306, 1-800 ers 10 your door Call Home Pro· Marqull wedding set 740-388 S659 Captains Pedaslal $200 5000 BTU AIC $25 White Table, 4 cnalrs $25, 2 Coiling F•ns $10 Ea 1$15 00 Both Oven 4 Years $50 740-441-1459 After 5 $45,000, Sheel Ft Roller Double Drum. 48 Inch $3 200 , 1993 7795 540 Baley Rabbits Far Sale 740-992-2741 Lima Truck Crane Appliances RecondltiOfled Washers Dryers Ranges Relrl gralors 90 Day Guarantee! French C•ty Maytag 740 446• 8 00 p m 740-992 675 4183 or 304 675-1275 Toy Yorkles While B1chon Frlse 11 Seller In 1997 Show Quality! Hammar, $25 000. I 972 40 Ton Household Goods GOOD USED 388-930f> AKC Reg1stered Sh•h Tzu pup· pies 6wks old first shols & wormed 2males/2females 304· 1995 Ford Wlndstar GL. 62K PW, PO, AMIFM Cassel1e 6 Cy Excellent Well Equipped $7 900 740 245 9092 TRANSPORTATION Oeposll Holds Your Ch01ce 740· (www happy)acklnc com) Works 90 plus bates mlud hay $1 SO/ bale For lease 8451bs lobacco allotment. 15 cents/lb 304-675· Puppteo. Ready To Go 6110/98 $9.500 740-441-1013- map 48 Haw lunch 20Bym!Mdh .. 8 1 5 4 West .108763 eJI09S4 'i'&rslop Mile Ga!l304-675 2004 HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· LA~ k1lls fleas, lick lD.d m1tes w1tbAY1 system•c poisoning J 0 Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock & Grain AtCC Registered Basion Temer Free camcorder-with purcha&a of 52 mch big screen TV Only $10 down delivers to your door Call Home Products 0 1·888· 252- JET AERATION MOTORS Hay 741)-896·1085 10 Weeks Old ' 740-446 8571 Awmge weigh! 12 Oz ter4pm 640 740-441-1316 1992 Chevy C 20 Mark Ill Con- Needed Someone 10 cut and bate 10 acres of hay Lower F1ve I 888 252 1602 $52 000, Hera Powell Driving 1225. 740-441-1507 Middleport, OH Utllltill patd Owner $12,900, 740 446-2Y51 Aher4 00 $52.000 Cet 416 $26 000, D4H 2br furnilhed on Beach Street lo DepoSit I references required t Condll1on hay In the • flerd Orchard & Timothy mb:ed Here In Mason County $1 25/bale laturner Grader $7,500, Cat 215 3711EOH Apts 149 or call 740·992· A Groom Shop · Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Dan Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad Pets for Sale Bpy Recliner Sofa Very Good ASAH! Penlax K-1000 Camera Will! 50mm Uno Carry Sag, And - Brand New! Great Gift! COMdeo storage untt Black and cherry Never out of bOx $125 Holds up to 940 discs, also holds tapes Call 740 992 6636 after 8 pm cos & lapes not Good Ma~tag Dryer $60 Same G E Aolrlgerator Nice Almond $90 740-446 9068 size 7 patd $700 will take, $300, 741Jo367-D286 or 741Jo949·2481 ...-o. - fo ochool In town ......,....llono ..allablf al Village IInder, FW Onve, Front And Rear AC, GaragB Kept/Non-Smoking Kenmore Dryer. 175 440 2bdrm apt1 • total electric ap 1043 304-773-5651 MasonWV $1250 wedding gown wllh '1811 992 22!8 741l-446-4309 Anyttme Call Ron E118ns 1-8011-537-9528 alzt 7, paid 11400 will take r and 2 bedroom apartments. fur· nlshed and unfurnished Hcul'ity deposit required, no pets 740· 3 Lab Pups 1 Mate & 2 Femates Sleepmg rooms w1th cookmg Also tra1ltrr space on river All hook-ups Call after 2 00 p m 741)-687-3083 Apartments for Rent • For $I 25. Cash For AH 740· 4462450 HOT TUB $900 30<1 882 2896 AI woukl l~e pets 330-674 4295 1990 Toyota 4x4 Truck, $6 ,995 $100 Each, Will Sell Or Trade, Shots. 740 388 9354 C~rc le Motel lowest Rates In Town, Newly Rem.odeled HBO Cl nemaM, ShowUme & Disney Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rates 1 Constructlon Workers Welcome 740.441 ·5698 740·441 5167 WANTEO 2 or 3 bedroom hOme or traile ~t to rent or lease option prefer country garden spot • 2 Male Ronwener Pups 7 Weeks plano Or 740-448-4525 741)-385 4367 Days, 7.ao._.4 1-0950 Even1ngs 5464 North 06-jiS 96 • A K 2 • Q3 I J 10 6 4 Boxes ProfessiOnal Cardboard Mov•ng Boxes (t 1 Wardrobes. 127 Mise \Picture fMlrror Pacs, Dish Pacs Book S•zes) 137 Total Grubbs Plano tumng ! repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call lhe Mob1le home site available bC'I ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 1981 Chevy 4x4. 350, Runs Good 740-445-2751 560 450 For Rent Exceltent Office Or Retail Space Apprax 718 sf W1th Plenty 01 P.arklng located 26 Cedar Raise Vour Da~ Old Dairy Hetfoll $4Q + Feed Guaronteed 740-245· Old $1200 740-698-21 83 256-6444 Rent Block briCk sewer pipes . wind· ows lmtels etc Claude Wl:1ters, RIO GraM& OH Call 740·245 Vane & 4-WDs 5121 capped EOH 304-675 6679 460, Space for 730 Building • Supplies !962. Free Samples Doctor Recommended 740·441- Freezer Beef For Sale. 1 25 Pound Hangmg Weight Gra•n Fed For 7 Month Herefords, 740· Furnished Rooms 550 Registered black half Arab ian/ half quarter horse geldmg 9 yrs Twin R1vers Tower now accep1lng applications for 1br HUO subsld· lzed apt lor elderly and handl· Amana refrigerator 22/cublc It Left! On~ at Oakwood HItro WV, 30+755-5885 for S.le ~ Rac1ne 10 BOTtLED WILL POWER! LOSE Up To 30 Pounds, 30 OAY MON· EY BACK GUARANTEE! Nalural, 1602 APT AVAILABLE NOW 740-446-4782 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes $260 $300 sewer water and trash •ncluded 74()..992·2167 s- 2tal0, 3br, 2 112 balh ..1 .,.IOrio, only U .4t9 - . $312. PI' monl11 Fnle air & 1-.&91-11777 ~ Syracuse Qb!Q River ylaw from 445-9921 2 Bedroom Apt and rolrlg Included 74 Court Sl Golllpolts 740-441 21183 S4ttDawn tiF-Rolol 11-o.,.Y117,111111 on 3BR Fow Doii""Y a St1-up Only At Ootllwood Homos Nhro, WV. 304-755-5115 .......,. & family room, new lurnace roof recent updates tease deposit references 1·614· Clooo To College S3001Mo . De· Mason . call 740· 992·3557 or 740-992·3041 a Small 3rm furnished apt w/bath $225 mo Utlltlies pa1d except eleclrlc Deposit required •304 675--1365 0132 2 Bedrqom Tra11ers tn Small Tra1t er Park References & Oepostt Ne'ti 14 or 16x80 Only make 2 payments to move m no pay· Older mobile home In Rutland oil! 4br, 5 b&lhA, 2-Cif garage, tome hardwood floors. whtrlpool Cell June 304 882-3121 or 304 882 3274 Nice 3 bedroom references de pos•t no pets 304 675 5162 6862 OiJI ol !ht l!ood area call at 740 co~y A1verbend Place has vacant apt now for elderly & hand icapped people In New Ha\len WV EOH New Cur1o Cabmet 2 S•ded Mlr· rored W1th ltght, $300, 740 441 2 bedroom mob1le home r888 928 3426 Immediate occupancy two bedroom, large tevel Jot, cenual air, Anderson windows. newer fur nact. aluminum ssd•ng toeated Jn Mkldleport 740 992-2178 !709 IREPO) Set up on ~ Best Offer 800-383- House for sale at 379 Salem S!r..t .n Aut!anCi, 5 rooms & balh wlth garage and hall basement 742 3506 or 740-742 20Q.~ One bedroom furnished house 1n upper Gallipolis ut11itlos pa1d one bedroom furnished apartment In 7244 month Free delivery & set · up no land needed Only at Olk· wood Homea Nllro, WV 304-755- Apple Gr..., 304-576-4041 • Gallipolis 740 256-6661 sage Asktng $180 000 Dalhs hardwood floors In d1nlng room & toyer oaiC cabmets & trim 24x30 detached garage t2x24 building located 2 tJ2 m•les out Jerry s Run Road In Gractous IMng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and River side Aparlments tn Middle port From $249·$373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Oppor 446-ooo8 1986 2 bedroom gas heat cen trat a~r 2 decks very gooel concll liOn rflust 5ell, $7500 740 992 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise 4784 After 5 PM 0008 UM!TEO OFFER 1998 Doubtewlde 0 Down $295 4yr old 2089sQ I! Cape Ma~ house on 2 29 aeres 3bdr 3 lull For "rent- downtown GallipOliS one bedroom upstaJrs apartment no pets must have reterenc:as, $235 month, $235 deposit call 740· Now ~Tak 1 ng Applicati ons- 35 Wes l 2 Bedroom TQwnhouse Apartments $2951Ma 740 -446 Holzer Hosp1tal, For More Into Call 740 441 0132 Leave Mes Sand Htll Road 304-875·5933 Extra Nice 2 Bedrooms All Elec· tflc Furnl&hed K•tc hen . WID Hook'-Up ClOse To Spring Valley No Pets $375/Mo , Plus Refer ences 'Deposh 740-446-6157 Ullltl•es 112,900 740 256 6288 ' _ '":..":..lite.:.•:.__ _ _ _ _ __ 4!2 854-5379 Thfee bedroom house m Chester ground pool Rolling Acres on BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive 742 2837 9621 31lr Ranch 2 bath , LR FR m 5pm 741)-667 3083 Equal Hou~ng Opportunity 741)-379-2540 34 Acres Wtth 3 Bedroom House, S.perate Garage Secluded Near Apartment , Spring Aw $325 per month $100 depos•t call after & movtes Call 740-446 2568 Sl!e $19 000 Friendly Atdge 8 5 16x80 3br 2 bath $1 325 oown $205 per mo Free a~r & sk~rt 1 540 Apartments for Rent from $279 to $358 W'atk to shop (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, CAMPGROUND COUNTRY ESTATES) 8 acres or 2 acre !ots on Bethel Rd No sm glewldes 304 675 nyl Skirting Ktts $299 95 An REAL ESTATE 350 Problem credit OK Small down payment 3br 1 bath ranc h Gal llpotls Ferry $575 per month Afler3 This newspaper WJ\1 not know1ngly accept advenlsements tor real eSlate which IS 10 \IIOIBIIOn Of the law Our readers are hereby Informed, that all dwellm~s adVertised 1n th1s newspaper are available on an equal opponun1ty baSis lng (740) 992-6250 Acqulstltons (next door) • $22 500 304-675-5911 lane $13 500 OBO 740 446 1003 All real eslate advenis1ng 1n ttlls newspaper Is subJeCt to the Federal Fa~r Housm4J Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to actvertl~e "any pre1erencc limitation or discrimination basad on race color rel.gtan, se.~e fam•llai status or national ong1n or any IntentiOn 10 make any such preference ltmitatlan or dlscnmlnatlon Commerc•ai-Offlc:e or Aetail 87 Mill St Middleport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo (or subd1v1de to 1 000 sq It for $300 mo) Corner Build OWNER WILL FINANCE 1985 Holly Park 14x65 2 Bed rooms, New Carpet CA 8x10 Star Bldg 14 Ft Awnmg Park f 7C'- ,.Com. eleclrlcelly • -10-louiPuzzle ., friend of Doc 311 Soncl hill• 13 '.• 3Stnnocent ACROSS PHILLIP "JUNE.sl �' • • ' • By The Bend The Daily . Senti~.el Along the River Page 12 · Friday, June 5, 1998 Ann Landers IWI, Lot Anlclel T1met. Sylldk11c and Cru1urs SyPdic alc. Dear Ann Landers: I love my husband very much. He has three children from· a previous marriage. His two daughters are married now, and the one son is still single, living on his own. They grew up with their mom and stepdad. When they became teenagers, their mother didn't want them hanging around, so we took the kids in . They almost destroyed our marriage and my ·emotional ~ealth . Then, the kids went off to college. None of them finished . We " 'missing in my life. I now realize it is children treat her shabbily. If you the warm and loving relationship need a staning point, show your husbetween children and parents I had band this lel!er and tell 'him it was with my own father and mother. I do wril!en by you . . not have those mother-daughter Dear Ann LaDders: I work as a shopping days, the long talks and the bank teller. A month ago, I fell on special moments. I am not included the steps of my home and fractured in my stepchildren's lives. We see my right ann . After a week of sick the kids only when they want some- leave, I returned to work with my thing. They have never invited us arm in a cast, happy to be up and over. doing something constructive. . I have two questions: When dees Wh~t I didn't realize was that the second wife become first in her practically every person who came marriage? The stepchildren are"now to my teller window seemed-to find staning their families - where .is it ·necessary to inquire about my mine?- Tired of Being Second in injury. "Oh, my heavens - what Cleveland happened IQ your arm?" When I say, . Dear· Cleveland: The s~cond "I fell and broke it," ·most people wife becomes first when she assens won't stop there. They want to know herself and lets her husband know all the details or feel the need 1o that she wjll not tolerate being · regale me >¥ilh stories of their own pushed aside while his first wife and injuries, which, of course, arc end- By Bonnie Shiveley the pond to meet her devoted mate. · · Early this morning I step 6ut on He l~udly honks and swiftly swims the deck into !he bright sunshine. A to meet chorus of birds sings merry tunes. her. Both They love the crisp air-- and so do I. their heads I wave goodbye to Wayne and sit on stretch out, a wood and wrought iron bench almost on along the side of our cedar house. the water Smoky, our 17 -pound black cat, as they purrs loudly as he drapes himself meet. across my lap. While the All of God's creation rejoice in prospec. His creation. And what' a beautiful tive mothworld from where I sit! I look across er rakes a Shively the yard and fields. A two day-old break, they white-faced red c,tlf romps across swim a litthe pasture with mama trying to tie, then. graze in the lush green keep up with him. A Canada goose grass. quietly rests on l.~r eggs at the edge As I stroke Smoky, his fur is hot of 'the pond. This scene makes me from ·the sunshine. In a gesture of think of the ancient 23rd Psalm that love, he s~nds his claws into my I memorized as a child. "The Lord is· legs. I gently lift his paws while my shepherd; I shall not want. He mother goose preens her feathers makcth me to lie down in green pas- before -settling back on the nest to tures; he leadeth me beside the still hatch her lillie ones. waters. He rcstoreth my soul..." But · What a glorious morning! I think today, the calf plays· in the field, the on the Lord as a cool breeze brushes water quakes with geese, and my across my face, "0 GOD, ~hou an, soul is delighted' . my God; early will I seek thee; my My eyes rest on our big dogwood -soul thirstcth for thee, my Oesh tree. The white-boughs nearly touch longeth for thee ... My soul. shall be the purple blooms of vigorous satisfied ... and my mouth praise money plants. Clusters of red, yel- thee with joyful lips .. ." (Psalm low. pink and fuschia tulips bloom 63:1 ). here and there. Lovely deep purple, "Thank You, Lord Jesus for this lavender and white pansies bob in special time wi,th You. You have the light tnce1.c. truly satis11cd my soul this beautiful With the warm sunbeams caress- morning. I love You." i~g my face, I· lean my head back I could stay here all day but I agamst the house and close my eyes. have to get back to my writing nook · Oh.-Lnrd. thank Yo~ lor th1s t1mc_!J.f _to meet my friends across the newsbeauty and peace, The moummg paper page. I hope you enjoyed sitdove sweetly coos. I hstcn to the ring with me on the deck this mornswish ol wmg~ overhead .and the in g. I love you and so docs Jesus. He ·, cnplcss cclchrauon ol the b1rds. said that He came to seck and to As I open my eyes. mother g~c save that which was losr. comes off her nest to swim. acros;; He longs to meet you today. Kids College classes are slated at URG ,Meigs Center Three Kids College courses will on poetry and creative thinking. and be hold this summer at the new Meigs · on using language in a creative way. Center of the University of R!o Medieval Days & Knights. Grande. 150 Mill St., Middleport. instructed by Dr. Jack Hast. professor . Clmes are for youngstm 8-13 of English, is designed to give stuyears of age. and are desi~ned to be dents a ta,te of the medieval time both educational and fun. Courses . including heraldry, costuming, literinclude: Spunish for Fun. June 29- ature. knights and chivalry. July 2. 2-3:30 p.m.: Creative Writing, Student~ will receive one continJuly 6-9, 11-1 :30 p.m.; Medieyal uing education credit, Pellegrino- .. Days & Knights .. July 6-'.1. 2-'3:30 Pine~ ~aid. p.m. ParenL< are encouraged to enroll Spanish for Fun will be instRJct- their· children a< soon as possible ed by . Karen .Hale-Elliott, a.sistant because class size is limited, she said. professor of,Spanish, and inct~ded Course registration is S20 payable to Spanish traditions and culture a.• , the' University of Rio Grande. . well as language. · For . more . information, call !he Creative Writing is taught by Gina URG Meigs Center at992-3383. Pellegrino-Pines. Meigs Center . administrdtor. and focu:;es primarily Rachel Riso, daughter of James and Debra Priddy Riso, and gmnd. daughter of Shirley Priddy of Rutland. wa• one of20 Nonh Carolina students to receive a $30,000 Police Corps scholar>hip for four years of schooling. · Riso, of Gold,boro. N.C., received the scholarship with the cooperation ofthe Bladen County Sheritl's Office. The federally-funded progro~m covers education e•pen"ses, including tuition. fees. boob. supplies, ¥nd room and board. The prograiJl also provides $10.000 per year to the participating law enforcement agency. The student is required to complete a 16-week training program, and then work in community policing with their assigned · Jaw · enforcement agency for four years after gradualion. · Recipients are chosen on a com- ' petitive basis from Sll!dents .throughout the state. · Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free servke to nonprofit groups wishing to announce m~ling and special events. The calendar Is not deslped 10 promote sales or fund raisers ot any type. Items are printed as space pennlts and cannot be gua...teed to run a specific number or days. Military news .I . r '. again to block execution -513,950 .. 24,950 21,950 ... .. 5To Choo;e From! 3To Ol<Kal.'rom!. ,950 20,950 15To ~From! .. l!t7 fiiiiKCI'I.. AM SE 6To " OJoose .'rom! SJJ,95.0 TodaY'• Cltt •~mllnel 1 CINII.I.IU48)--4111 Tatlil•t.r•~~~~~r•'-,-sltltlrj. sg,gso . 141'o . <ll<looe From! ., 475South OnlrdiS&reet · Rlple)\ WV HMXHI'll-<H17 ·312-2844 I' %)811 *Jha·IJ&• 8 ae;,a,...-a,. s.t. 1-4, OM 1W. &S.. ·~ lllal ru.~~~a~, c.l.t SMI' . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~. . . . . . . . . .. . I • . ' ·-. ------.-............. ' .' AlggldteR!m Cl Details on pageA2 •P•geB7 • mt tmts · > ·~ ~·~ , ' 'I .. ':~Y.ot 33, No. 17 ment of Education staff .when Jennifer Sheets, president of the Slate Board of Educa- Sheets explained. In other In 0!'110, 101 dletrlcta necessary. callers seeking copies · words, a district that earlier tion. · , will dlltrlbute the of the report card will be guided . &nate Bill 55 calls for each Ohio school district to was rated 'effective' or 'conto contact their local school disIChool report cerda receive a performance accountability rating based on 18 tinuous improvement' may trict first. dlnlclly to peril I'*• perforrnan~;e standards established by the Ohio General find itself downgraded to All districts wjll receive copies 'continuous improvement' or 1 i' while puenla In the Assembly. These performance standards im:Iude profiof ·their report cards while 109 even 'academic watch'. iwnalnlng 102 disQ,.dlng ciency lest results, student attendance and dropout rates. districts will be distributing report Parents, educators and · lrtcll (Including thoM th• Future report· cards will contain a school district ratcards to parents on a volunteer In Melp end ClaD.. .chool• ing based on the number of performance standards met. community members with basis. oountles) wiJ!_hanlr locatol -~ .. Each district will be placed in one of four categories: qudtions regarding local "The first repon card has to be report cards can call .the oqntacl u . . eltective, continuous improvement, academic watch and published by July, 1999," said· Ohio DCpanment of Educa~1 ~ or the Ohl~ Depei'IIM"! academic emergency. Sheets. ''The State Board of Edulion's toll-free hotl;f at 1• . . of ~ucatlon. wtb page. Districts rated -as 'effective" meet 17 or more of the cation felt it would be advisable ,~.ode.ohlo.gov. Local achoola' standards while "continuous improvemel\1" districts 877-772-7771. the hotlinc • to do a trial run. • grldet · wiH be pubUihed In The Dally meet 10-16 of the standards. •Academic watch" districts haa been operational since The inaugural report card will meet 6-9 of the standards while "academic emergency" early May and is now open . Sentl!181 lncl the Gallipolis Dally Trlallow the board to evaluate the weekdays from 8 a.m. to 8 bune. districts meet five or fewer standards. distribution system and provide The current cards do not contain !he rating and earli· p.m. Customer response system operators will answer input from parents on the report cards before next year's er ratings may no longer apply since districts will be Continued on page A2 basic questions and will connect callers to Ohio De pangraded according 'to tougher, year 2000 standards, Historic archway will be_ moved but not removed from Pomeroy BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmea Santlnal Steff POMEROY -The "Keystone Arch," a pan of the old Wilde(JIIuth Brewery built in 1878 on Condor Street, will neither be demolished lo nor removed from Pomeroy. "lt •atays here/~ ... J John Musser, Pomeroy village council president, who has been emphatic about preserving the his• toric arch. __ .....,.who vlllltge council The sandstone structure ..,_.,., b11 been a source of em,..'::' some discussion between raMrvi"" the Frank Ludwia of Toledo, Pi ... tbe contraaor who ha hlatorlc arch been doing demolition work on the brewery building, and the Meigs County Cooperative Parish, owner of the property. According 10 the Rev. Sharon Hausman, Pariah director, it was Ludwig's understanding that the keystone arch - l!JCBted on brewery property aaos5. tbe street - wu included in his contract. He reportedly had plans to move it 10 a location in Pennsylvania. Hausman said that the contnct "did not mention anything, about that arch," and that because of ·its historical significance to Pomeroy, should remain here. ·she said lhe intention of !he Cooperative Parish trustees is to give the arch 10 tbe village if it cail be removed without damage to !he adjacent building from "!'hich the Parish oper· '/f Sa'BIIS cr' h ere.I . John.::.-= •= ales. Meanwhile, John Musacr, president of Pomeroy Vtllaae Council, and Ann Chapman, president of the Pomeroy Merchants Associalion, are heading up a committee 10 raise funda for the project. The money will be used to dismantle !he arch and reconstruct it ill a prominent place downtown. Any money left after the relocation h-as ·been completed will be offered 10 the Parish for· use In BeveiOpl a me parkina lOt wl!ere lhe old building once ~· Mr. and . . · Earl Teaford of Columbus, " mer Jaidents, pvc lhe Jot on whicll the dilapidated brewery buildioa stood 10 lhe Parisb for use in its pro1ram of providing lowincome Meigs Co.uotians. ~ith supplemental clolhing and food. The contract with Ludwig, accoiding to Hausman, provided that he gel all the large sandstones ·and any other materials from the ~cture, .in ellcllanae for tearing the building down. Musacr said thll one way or another the village "will keep the keystone uch here. • He admitted that it will he aislly 10 move because it will have 10 [!e taken down in pieces with each pieee marked, then reconstructed on the selected aite. ma-Id The · sandstones which Co4~rat provide a pill of tbc ucll as well u 111pport for the corner of the Parish building will have to. be split so as not to weaken the comer, Musser said. . He suggested the cost will be several thousand dollars. Donations to the project are being accepted by Musser and Chapman or may be mailed to the Pomeroy Merchants Association, Box 549, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . . Southern Ohio's decline in.welfare rolls below state average lly 8RlAN J. REED 11ma1 Santilli! Staff MIDDLEI'ORT - In !he eight monlhs since Ohio's welfare reform program went into effCCI, !he Sialic's welfare cases have fallen by more thaq 55,000. The number of month!y benefit cllccb written to Meigs County welfaic recipients has also decreased, acconling 10 Michael Swlslter, di~or of the Meigs County Department of , Human Servicu. Proportionately, however, tbe deaease In local welfare cases does not mlldt the state's decrease in welfare recipients. Swisher pointed outlhat Meigs County and her "sisier c:ounlies" in Southeastern Oblo have been unable to contribute 10 the decrease io welfare clieoiB because these counties have not beCo. ~le . . to share in the economic pros-: pcrity shared by metropolitan areas in Ohio. Wbile lilban counties like Franklin County bout unemployment ntes Qf two or three percent each monlh, Meip County's March unemployment rate exoccded 12 percent. This disparity, Swisher said, creates, in effect, "two Ohios.• · Swisher noted that the welfare-to-work goals of Ohio Works Finl, the state's new welfare system, are difficult to ichieve in counties where lhe unemployment is disproportionately . hipr than io other areas of the siBte. Ohio Works Pint places a limit on the -time a recipient can participate on tbc welfare rolls. Aa:ordiaa 10 SwiJiter, those who were on the welfare rolls Jut Ol:lober and remain on the rolls may 011Iy receive benefits for another two yean and three monlhl. According to 'the Ohio Department of Human Services, 16 counties have signed partnership agreements with the state welfare depanment, and another 13 are expected to sign agreements by July 1: According to Swisher, Meigs County officials are currently working to complete the transponation and community studies needed to execute that pannership agreement. The transponation plan, which is being completed under contract with lLGARD at Ohio University, will e)!amine where in the county its welfare recipients live, where available jobs are, where day care provi~ers are and where job recipients un seek job training, so thai !he .welfare depanment can assist these individuals with !heir transponation needs. Signing a partnership agreement, once it is completed, will allow . lhe county to r~ive consolidated funding from the state to fund programs and administration. This new funding formula will give the county greater spending flexibility and will allow the county to earn performance initiatives. · Cooperation among local service providers, such as the Meigs County Council on Aging, CM, carleton School and Meigs Industries, is emphasized in the new welfare reforms, in_ order to prevent a duplication of ~rvices. Last week, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0, Lucasville, announced that COAD, tbe Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development, had received a $5 million grant to develop programs promoting welfare to work. The Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency will administer programs locally, using $310,000 from the COAD grant. ,. ina. became Involved· irJ tbc repair process IIIIIOUIII of dfillina that The final c:ost on Maple Grove is estimat- . . By KEVIN KELLY , because the IOids II'IVel alOIIIthe ltiKlCOOII wu pill of the repair ed at around'$270,000, be added. Tltllla 1111111111 Iliff . and other streams, County J!n&inecr Glenn procca. Smith said In the put year, the NRCS lias assisted ' GAWPOUS - Friday's recJpcDing of Smith explained. . pt.zment of stone oo the with 'I number of projects, including work Maple Grove R011d in Perry Township The NRCS, lhrougb eJIIioccr Cbarlic ..rr.ce and IIOIIIC ditch· on Jtowlesville, Sailor and Holcomb roads marked the completion of UIOiher erosion lnJ n:mains 10 be done, in tbe nonhern end of the county, Hamilton ' contro~ project alona the Raccoon Creek Fraziennd Patty Dyer of tbc Soil COnlervalion Service, coordilllled tbc Maple Grove . but tbc .-1 can be used and Roddick in the southern section, and overseen by the •u.s. Natural Resources job · a nd other projects with the highway for travel and it was on Ernest Piper Road in the village of VinConservation Service and the Gallia County department. declared open apin for ton. . Highway Deplllment. The. repairs were handled by loc:al and use. NRCS hasn't been the only source of The Maple Grove project, like a number regional COnlracton. Glanl'llmlh "They were letting usista~ tbe county has received with road of others In tbe county fOld ayatem, wu Maple Groye, whidt runs from Slate people lhroup u mudl a they could, bui projects, some stemming from the flood and pronlpted by tbc March Ooocllnathat Route 141 10 Con Mill Road, took seven! · they had 10 c:lose It periodically ~use others before and after, Smith said. washed away or weakened road foundalio111. The Federal Highway Administration has The NRCS, armed with emergency fund- mQnlhs 10 complete due in part . to the there would be no road there," said Smith. tm '• 'Rested snd rsrln' to go' 40s :Erosion control projects spurred by '97 flooding nearing completion sg'650 7To "-... r•. .,.._aF!l. 12-s. Paps A5 Sportl 81-8 0 1... OJIIo Ylltiy PWiillliJW Co. ~·i'om! · -- 1l Sectloaa - 1 Obitptda ZJTo· 11'1.., ltl ""lllllltl ·tlf~~~Ntts,.,- .... ltnltttiltlll ......... '-~- ... ltl (AP) - Public . representing the family convicted killer known as ~lunteer" have tried anOther coun maneuver to block Ohio's plan to execute him. Wilford Berry 1r., 35, could become the first Ohio prisoner executed since 1963. He says be wants to drop his court appeals and receive a lelhal injection rather than live for yean on death row. State public deknders rqmsentiog Berry's mother and sister say he is menially ill and incompetent to decide whelher to end his cour1 appeals and die. Those lawyers Friday aaked the full 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to throw out a May 22 ruling by a three-judge panel of the court that lifted a lower court's order blocking Berry's scheduled March 3 execution. -· • The l~wyers for Berry's family fSked a) I 15 judges of the appeals coun to reconsider the issue of the prisoner's mental competency. The court could take as muc:lt as sill weeks to decide whether 10 grant the rehearing. The state says Berry should die, and on Monday it asked the Ohio Supreme Court to set a new execution date. It hasn't acted on that request, Supreme Court spokesman Harry Franken said Friday. "The attorney general expected that the public defender would continue 10 try to delay this case. We don't think there's any reason to wait for more decisions," said Mark R. Weaver, a spokesman for Ohio Attorney . General Betty Montgomery. Berry is under a death sentence for !he 1989 slaying of his employer, Oeveland baker Otades Mitroft Berry remains in a state prison hospital in Columbus.. He hu been there since be was beaten-during a disturbance by death row inmates last September at a state prison in Mansfield. Good Morning SJ.J,950 Tde Atlwutttlfe ofTtNiilp lAw lrrternt Rllln lllftl C6otJ#f,o, Owr 151 D/ffUt'lll Floor Plmu. Low: HI: 601 'Keystone Arch' will remain in Pomeroy • Society scrapbook. ~m. By JIM FREEMAN Time•S.nllntl Steff .POMEROY - Beginning Monday, parents reading their children's repon cards may soon have another card to read- a report card on their children's schools. In Ohio, 109 districts will distribute the school report cards directly to parents, while paren~ in the remaining 502 districts (including all those in Meigs and Gallia counties) will have to contact their local school district or the Ohio Depanment of Education's • web page: www.ode.ohio.gov. The purpose of the report cards, according to State ~ard of Education and ODE, is to provide parents and community me!llbers with information about how well iheir local schools are doing. . <In August, 1997, through Senate Bill 55, the General Assembly mandated that school district report cards be issued beginning in 1999. These first report cards' are pan of the pilot effon to test the content, distribution and impact of the report cards, explained Pomeroy attorney · . : . $1 oo . . • • Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· June 7, 1998 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Chad Wheeler The exercise focused on pnparing naval forces for contingeilcies they may encounter during the six-ml>fllh deployment. During !he 17-doly major training etercise. sailors and marines from Wheeler's ship received !rUining in operations which included strike, mine. amphibious. undersea and surface warfare and maritime interception operations. A 1997 graduate or Eastern High School. Wheeler joined the Navy in July. 1997. •P•B2• .. ...··· Suzy Bogguss: "' RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP • Rachel Rl80 ~nd·trom right, Ia the recipient of I $30,000 law enforcement aehollrshlp from FRIDAY the North Carolina Dlplrt1111111t of Crime Control and Public s.r. .POMEROY -- Fun, Food, and ty. She II the granddeughtlll' of Shirley Priddy of Rutland, lett, Fellowship Friday. 6-10:30 p.m. at. and the daughter of Jemea and Debra Rl80, al80 pictUred. At fer God's Neighborhood · Escape for right Ia William Dudley of the N.C. Department of Crime Control · Teens on Main Street, Pomeroy. . and Public Slfety. Games, refresh,ments, music. 7p.m. MONDAY . REEDSVILLE-- Olive Township POMEROY·- Right to Life meet· MIDDLEPORT . -- Disabled Tn~stees, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the ing, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the American Vetero~ns. Monday, 6:30 township building, · Pomeroy Library. · p.m. dinner, followed .by 7 p.m. · SATURDAY PO~IEROY -- Vacation Bible nlet!tin~. RACINE - Hymn sing at MI. SdloOI. Zi011 Church of Christ, June SYRACUSE -- Meigs County Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill 8-12. SonLight Island. theme with ·Republican 'committee, Monday, · Road, ·· Racine. Saturday, 7 p.m. cla'l.o;es for all ages. June 13. pizza Singing will be Chf!s Adkins. and practice; June 14, VBS Progmm, 7:30p.m.. Carleton School, Syr...:use. Wheeler was one of more than I 0,000 sailors, marines, and airmen who panicipated in the U.S. Navy Second Fleet exercise off tbe coast of the southeastern United States. The exercise involved !he USS Dwight D. Eisenhower Battle Group and the USS Saipan Amphibious Ready Group with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit embarked. · Both groups are scheduled to deploy to the Mediterranean Sea ilnd Arabian Gulf this summer. tonight • \ Navy Seaman Chnd A. Wheeler, son of Darrell and Gloria Wheeler of Tuppers Plains, recently participated in the Atlantic Joint Ta•k Force Exercise while a.signed to the guided missile destroyer USS Mito;cher, homepaned in Norfolk, Va. battle continues • Feeturtd on page C1 Awarded scholarship From Bonnie's Deck ..In honor society -Brian A. Anderson. 3 1991 Pine Grove Road. Racine. and a juniOr at Ohio University's Russ. College of Engineering and Technology. wa.~ recently inducted into Tau Beta Pi. national engineering honor society. Besides distinguished scholarship. members must also have exemplary character. "integrity. bmw!th of interest both inside and outside enginea:ing. adaptability. and un.o;elfish activ~ty." . . Brian is the son of Jim and Becky Anderson. Ral:ine. Scbelanhlpltrnriled Heather Naylor "r E.astan HiJh School, Chad F..mer of Meigs Hiah School and Lindsay Smiih of South· em High School have received Trustee sc:holanhips, based on academic achievement, from Washington · State Community College in Marietta. . ·, '-.. Melissa Williams of Mcip Hiah School is the necipienl of a Tech Prep schoiarship •to WashinJion State. Those 1cltolarships are awarded 10 studenls who have panicipared in lhcir high school's Tech Prep pro- recital) is all that is expected. SimJess and boring. I serve appro~imately 150 people ply say. "I fell, " and change the suba day, and fully HlO are "askers." ject. Lonesome? Take charge of your What these "interested" folks don't realize is that every comment or life and turn it around. Write for Ann question reminds me vividly of the Landers ' · new booklet, "How to pain an!! trauma of the accident. Bv Make Friends and Stop Being Lone- . . the end of my shift, I am ready tu .., ly." cry. Send a self-addressed , long, I hope this letter will help your business-size envelope and a check readers understand that ·when they or money order for $4.25 (this · encounter someone, particularly a includes postage and handling) to: st~nger, who has obviously had a Friends, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box traumatic experience, it is kinder to 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562 . (In let counes~ override curiosity. Canada, send $5. 15.) Fed Up in Oregon To find out more about Ann LanDear Oregon: Please don 't be so ders and read her past columns, visit hard on the questioners. II is only the Creators Syndicate web page at human naiurc, when one sees a www.creators .com . ANN LANcrutch, a black eye or a handagcd DERS (R) COPYRIGHT 1998 llrm, to risk, "What happened?" CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. A simple response (no organ ~-,, '.· Bulls, Jazz World c/tlSs cgclists coming to gallipolis When does the second wife .b.ecome fir$t ·in her marriage? have paid for two weddings and two bwby showers. I don 't eYen want to thmk about how many cars we paid for that they hqve wreck~d . The oldest . daughter came over one day and cned about how she and her hus~and wanted a house and couldn't afford it.' So. my good· . beaned husband went out and got a loan for their down payment. The second daughter is now counting the days. Her father promised that he would do the-same for her. We are not rich people, Ann. We go from paycheck to. paycheck. ·J never have complained about _my husband's loyalty to his ftrsl family. Unfonunately, we never had any children of our own .. He said we couldn't afford it. Now, I am the step-grandmother of three. I always felt there was something 'd e 1ns1 provided funding allowing for slip ~pairs and other work on Joe Miller Hill near Rodney, locations on Bladen, Hannan Trace and Keystone roads, and on Bulaville Pike, Smith said. The Federal Emergency Management Agency's 1assistance has also given the county the money to sign contracts for work on Lincoln Pike, Hannan Trace Road' and Big4 Hill near Crown Oty, he added. "We're abo~t to wrap up the work from ·the flood, but we seeni to have slips pop up everywhere," Smith noted. "But we'll get there:" · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 5, 1998 cantrell