http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cf4f5783a22cee31aa54d70bbc06127c.pdf 840144645f4133e1d045ce246187f5ce PDF Text Text Jazz takes series with 103-100 win Ohio Lottery PICk 3: G-4-1 Pick 4: 4-2-Q-2 Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 12·18-19-20-28 Shower• likely after midnight, Iowa In the upper 50e. Saturday, ahowere and thunder· atorms, hlgha In 1t1t 80. • • ." . .. \. 1,99 Your C~olce ;w ... N0.3t .•; :p · 1 --··g . - Soft White Bulbs . Soft white light reduces eyestrain 40, 60, 75, 100 watt lour·pack. 04.01, U32S7 04.02, N41028 t;-,;i~ 04.03, mo32 1 ~~ 04-04, N41036 ~ • . ~ :~ 9.99 Finale• Ready-To-Use Weed -:...- - If' !~Sdl-* ~ ;.;frl <' I~~~......, _ II and Grass Killer ---- Kltis w<tds, roots and all, In 1 to 4 days. Has nQ residual soU activity. Useful in and around fences, trees, driveWays, _ •; flower beds, walkways. shrubs, and for lawn renovation. Yl gallon ~~g with trigger sprayer. 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Finance Chairman Roy Ray, R-Akron, said lhe budget- which must be : Senate President Richard Finan seemed almost shocked Thursday wilh completed by June 30 - does make a statement: that the Senate is commilted ·the ease in which lhe propo5ed $36.1 billion budget plan sailed through lhe - to increasing spending ~n education. :Senate with all 12 Democrats along for the ride. Ray said the Senale - using money left over from the current·lwo-year · . "It's the firsl budget lean remember lhat passed unanimously - or passed budget- found $110million more than House-proposed spending on pub. while it was still daylight," lhe Cincinnali Republican said after the vote. lic schools, added $70 million for colleges and universities, eKpanded aU- Usually budget debates are conlenlious affairs lhat lasl well into lhe night day kindergarten to districts beyond 1hose s'uggested by Gov. George ; Thursday's Senale sessi<m was a cordial exchange in which Democrats offered Voinovich, and increased aid to school dimicts for buildings; technology and , . amendmentS, Republicans n:jecled lhem, and both sides seemed satisfied with ·textbOoks. • the' final product . · . · The budgel also mainlains a $925 million "rainy day" fund, a $285 mil' · "The finance commiltee ... has produced a good and reasonable budgel," lion lax cui for individuals and $53 million ln taK breaks for businesses. The : said Sen. Judy Sheerer, D·Shaker Heights, who capped the day by kissing finance committee added amendments Wednesday 10 continue funding for Finan on the cheek. Cenlral State University - with slrings attached-_ and to limil Cleveland's pencil point name and on/off adjusting Weller® Canvas Glove~ Eght ounce cotton with spandex stretch panel on back for improved fit. Continuous thumb with knit wrtst. 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Negotiators from the House and Senate will get logether nexl month to work out differences helween lheir versions, and Finan may find thai fell ow Republicans in the House are less willing to compromise than Senate DemocI . • rats. . ·' House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, R·Reynoldsburg. said she liked lhe additional money the Senate found'.for schools. But she said House members lik~­ ly would raise queslions about changes made to a GOP school-funding formula that shielded suburban districls from lhe effecls of rising. property values. Other likely negotiating points: the Senate's watered-down version of a House plan to keep pornography off public library computer networks, the voucher plan changes and aSenale decision to cap the size of the income tax cui going to individuals. Initiatives look to tighten penalties for voter fraud ) knob. Includes 1-4 oz . propane cyllnder. 04.07, #LP5800 . . TUFF-GUYS~ . !Legislature gears for state budget revisions self Igniting compact torch! Works at any 19~99 . ' angle and in enclosed areas. Hus quiet, 99 CYour Choice 2 Secltona, 12 P - 35 centa Ao.nn.tt Co. N-por Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 30,1997 The American Legion Park on Mill Streel has been renamed the S1ewart-Bennett Memorial Park in memory of Middleport's Congres' sional Medal of Honor winners, SgL iimmy 'Siewart and. Maj. Ed Bennett . . Memorial Day services by ·Feeney-Bennett Post 128 included lhe unveiling of a new signal the park. Service Officer Bob Gilmore was master of ceremonies for the program. . . . "This is b~ing · done." satd .Gilmore. "by a vole of 1he mem. hership in order lo honor Sergeanl Jimmy Slewart and Major Ed Bennett, both of whom received lhe na1ion's highest combal award, the Congressional Medal of Honor." · He then inlroduced Mr!i. Elhel Stitt, molhcr of Sgt. Jimmy Stewart, along with his sisler, Joseph Donahue. "They were both local men ~nd we are honored 10 be able to honor them by designating lhis park from 1his day forward as 'The Slewan-Benneu Memorial Park. '" said Gilmore. At thai time. a large red, white "and blue sign prominently marlied whh the Legion e)llblem and lilcated at )he park enlronce was unveiled; Mayor Dewey Horton gave recognition 10 th~ two C~ngres- . sional Medal of Honor wmners, : expressing communily pride in : their accomplishments and for their • bravery. He stressed thai the real mean- · ing of Memorial Day from Its beginning, May 30, 1868, when flowers were placed on lhc graves of OO!h lhc Union and Confederate soldm. , · : "It began as Decoralion Day and has evolved into a clay of . remembrance of not only lhc miliwy, but all of lhosc who have • puled on ahc!ld Qf Ul," said Hor· • loll, who concluded his remarks by Nldin1 "In fllanden Field" by fohnMcCne. A 21-pn aalutc and qps by poll • HONOR GUARD - Servicae - . , conduc:ted at eight ~ma­ teriel by the Feeney-Bennet Poet 128 of the Americ1111 Ltglon on Mamorllll Day.,Thla photo of the honor guard- taken at Brad- · ford cemetery. ~ By BRIAN J. REED unwilling to come forth with lesti- ·ballot requests to the local board of Sentlnel News Staff mony supporting the charge, accord- eleclions promptly. (Because voters A series of initiatives established ing lo Director Rita Smilh. ·must meet a deadline in order lo by Ohio Secrelary of State Bob Taft Senale Bill 116 has been inlro- receive an · absentee ballot by mail, , is designed 10 loughen lhe penalties duced by State Sen. Bob Gardner and ' lhey can be denied the opportunily to for elections fraud. would make giving false information vote if 1heir application is nol preWhile election fraud is not com- regarding an cleclions matler, inter- sented on Jime.) man in Meigs Counly, there has been fering with ballot ·secrecy and comThe new legislalion would also alleasl one inslance in recent years mining_ peljury regarding elections prohibit the casting of a "provisionin whith fraud allegations were mailers fifth degree felonies. al ballot" prior to elec1ion day and . invesligaled. The bill, according to Taft, would voting again at the polling place on According to documents at the make selling a vote for money, prop- election day. Meigs Counly Board of Elections, a erty, influence or another consideraProvisional ballots are 'casI by,v?t' compl'airll was ·lodged regarding_ tion a folirt~ degree felony, and cre- ers who have moved but .!!J!vc not imp>0jli:r-coll~iori . of ·~~lee bal,.... aie'::lo-.ne.w..fourth· dearec. felony for · rcgistciJ'd ·to vol~ ioi th¢tr'ri'ew.'v0iing .. lois and possib~ Y'illl!anfl~!il:~~ •· dist'nfraricfiisjiig'''allii!her persen by pn:cincl prior lo 'e lcclio~ day. person assisting elderly and other_ failing to deliver'hiii or her absentee -At thcl'ime of the 1992 invcsliga, absentee volers in Lebanon Township ballot applicmion lo an elections tioil, the board of elections advised in_l992 . -'. officials. residents who vOted absentee ballots That investigation did not result in This new offense will help prevent lo mail their completed ballots them· the filing of criminal charges, groups conducling voter registration selves to prcvcnl tampering. because corroborating witnesses wen: drives from failing to lake absenlee New welfare idea hands benefit extensions to county agenci~s . ' By JOHN SEEWER show good cause 10 come back.'" Alloclated Prell Writer ' However, the House Finance COLUMBUS- Counly welfare Committee postponed a vole on Ms. agencies may be pul in charge of Lawrence's billloday when qucslions decidiM wbelher welfare recipients arose over what criteria the counlics gethenefils for an extra two years. would follow in determining who Under a plan prop0sed by House gets another two years of benefits. Rep4blicans on Wednesday, welfare Either. lawmakers or the Ohio recipienls would be able to get slale Department, of Human Services will aid for lhree years before being sellhosc rules, commiuee Chairman forced out of the system for lwo Tom Johnson, R-New Concord, said. years. They lhen co.uld get the addi- .Johnson rescheduled a vote on th~ lionallwo years of welfare benefits. _ bill for next week. County agencies would determi~e The welfare reform bill working whether a welfare recipient deserved its way lhrough the Legislature origthe benefits anoll\er two years. Recip- · inally pul a lhrec-ycar limit on benients would need to show !hal some cfits, But black lawmakers and a type of hardship prevents them from group of churches and social service working. . agencies fought the plan. They wan1"The counties will have lots of ed lhe limil ewanded to match the judgment calls," said Rep. Joan five-year federal-limit. Lawrence, R-Galena. "You'll have lo · The lime limil has been lhe OU police cite reporter for trespass bugler ,Bill Davis. and prayer by the chaplain coqcloded the sign unveilinJ. Earlier in lhc day, petals from a sin1le red J:OSC were pl~~eed on lhc , shimmerinJ waters of 1he ·Ohio River by Chaplain Joe While in. lribute .lo all dccclised , military veterans. From there, lhc legion· · naiRa wenl 10 Riverview Ccmc· · terj, Bradford, Middfeport Hill Uld Addilqn cenieteries. ' At the Cheshire Gravel H~ 'll metcry, where services are s .sored by lhc cemetery ttustees, , IIIQle crowd was on hand for lhc emurial service. From there, the eaionnaires went to.lhc Middlcj,ort Hill Ceme1cry on Paac S1rce1 to concludelhe morning schedule before a luncheon at the annex. The afternoon·services included . one al Howell Hill Cemetery lllld Burlinaham CcJ~~!:tery. ATHENS (AP) -A reponer for a weekly newspaper faced a treS' passing charge after Ohio Univetsi. ty officials had him arrested for refusing to leave a closed meeting of an advisory commiltee. . Jim Phillips, 37, associale editor of The Athens News, was 10 appear in Athens Municipal Court today on the fourth,degree misdemeanor charge. Campus,police arrested Phillips on Thursday when he refused to leave a meeting in Alden Library of the Calendar Study Task Force. . The panel has been considering a proposll to chanae to a'semester system a1 OU and, after Phlllips' ·ous~<r, voted behind closed doors lo recommend lhc uniV..rsily remain v.:ilh lhe quarter sys1em. ·1bc recommendation will be sent to university Pre~idenl Roben Glidden, who will malcc a recommendation to the boud of trus~s: Phillips refused .to leave lhc meelina and was mested after Nicolcue Dioplrdi, the university's asso<:iate cHr,ctor of affiin, lold him the (Continued on ,.....,, ''pi .... • ., . . biggcsl stumbling block for the bill, which also would require thai people work to continue receiving bencfils. , The state's cuircnt limit for recci ving welfare henefils is three years during a five-year period. Rep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, said the success of the new plan wi 11 depend on counly adminisirators .. "Some ·of 1he counties arc going 10 do a good job and some othets arc going to fall .llal on their face," he said. Sen. Jeffrey Johnson, D-Clcveland, said he was not sure whether extending the lime limit will satisfy the concerns of the Ohio Legislative Black Caucus. Johnson is.prcsidenl of the group. "It's an improvement, but .we still believe in lhe live full years," Johnson said. �- .,. • •• Friday, Mly 30, 1887 COiritJJerita .. •' The D~y Sentinel 'EsttliJiislitti in 1948 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publleher MARGARET LEHEW Conttoller -d Smllnol - - lottorolo 11w tdllw from_ .., 1 bnHHI -oftopk:l. Shott- (3/J/) WMJe or-~ hlw"" - · - d 1111"11 pub/-. 1YPtd Ill· 01'- - Ill-· ,.,. - , . . , _ -1111 may &ch lnclutllea/gnmn, - · ltld deyt/iM p/loM ;..,.,,.., SpacJfy 1 d<lle If INN'I I ID I pre~ IItie,. fO: LIIIWI 1D 11w EdiiDr, The s.n11ne1. 111 court St, Pomlto,, OfiiD . flm; «,FAX lod14oH:N/157. Uncertainties, risks on route to balanced budget By WALTER R. MEARS is g.iven t.he power _to sub·poena By Jack Andenon 111 Court Street, Pon.woy, Ohio 614-992·2158 • Fu982·2157 CHARLENE HOEFUCH O..rwl Manager ~ Dornan • •"••·-- •'"""' ,. ·~- - ·w·• • --·- ' .. and Jan Moller · , Former Republican congressman Roben K. Dornan of California arrived in Washington in I 977 and promptly warned his colleagues t.o be cautious when speaking on the House floor. i · Why? Because, he said, Soviet I KGB agents were watching the pro1 ceedings from the House visitors' 1 gallery. · Doman never offered any proof of this; and no KGB spooks were ever spotted in the gallery, which . overlooks the House chamber. Yet this little incident was a sign of things to come. Doman would prove to be quite good at making accusations and ·weaving conspiracy theories. But 1 ;· backing up claims with evidence was never one of his strong points. During a 20-year House career, the kooky California Republican made a habit of leveling outrageous, unsubstantiated charges against his opponents, often placing them at the center of some half-baked conspiracy theory. So it should i:ome as no surprise that Doman attributes his unexpecl· ed defeat in last year's election to voter fraud perpetuated by his Democratic opponent, Rep. Loretta L. Sanchez, D-Calif. What issurprising, By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller however, is that the House Oversight Committee, chaired by Rep. William M. Thomas, R-Calif., has launched a full investigation intQ the matter, complete with the appointment of a special congressional task force. Even more shocking, the committee has given Doman the right to issue subpoenas - the first time Congress has given a private citizen such power. Dornan has taken full advantage of· the 'situation, issuing more than 30 subooenas so far. The defeated congressman believes that last November's election results should be .overturned because, he ,claims, thousands of non-citizens unlawfully voted for Sanchez, who won by less than 1,000 votes. "You can lie your way into office, but you should not be able to cheat your way into office," Doman told reponers in January. California authorities have also investigated the matter, but haven.' t come close to uncovering enough evidence of volef fraud to give Dornan back his Ho~se seat. State offi· cials have determined that 303 non\citizens . voted illegally in the Sanchez!Doman election. · These officials attribute this to irregularities in the California's vot· er registration process. The problem is staie-wide, they say, and not limited to Sanchez's district. And no evi· dence has been found linking Sanchez or her campaign td the illegal voters·· who, even if they all vot· ed for Sanchez, wouldn ' t have changed the election's outcome. At least Sanchez can take solace in the fact that she's not the first to be the target of a Doman outburst. Our associate Aaron Karp ·has researched some of Dornan's nutty · Claims from the past. all of which proved to be more bark than bite: •• During his 1980 congressional campaign, Doman accused his Democratic opponent, Carey Peck, of accepting $13,000 in !llegal cash donations from convicted felon James H. Dennis, who was serving time in an Alabama federal prison for fraud. Dennis initially substantiated Dornan's charges, but later backtracked when a Justice DCpartment. probe cleared Pe,ck of wrong·doing. Dennis then said that he had agreed .to make the accusations against Peck after Doman Visited him in prison ·and offered to better his prison status. Dornan denied that he cut a deal with the felon. .. In his 1986 race, Dornan caused an uproar when he accused his oppDnent, Democratic California assemblyman Richafd Robinson, of "influence peddling, bribery, extort_ion and dealing with teen-age prostitutes in Sacramento." Doman, of course, offered no evidence to back up his tirade, and Robinson denied the charges, which were never substantiated. •• A day after the President Clinton 's 1995 State of the Union address .. Doman took to the floor of the House to allege that Clinton had given aid and co111fon to the enemy in Hanoi. Doman was loudly rebuked for the remarks, and banned from tbe floor for 24 hours. }:le later explai~ed that he wasn't accusing the president of being a traitor. "I don't think (Clinton) was ever smart enough to engage in treason," Doman quipped. Given his track record, should Doman, now a private citizen, be given the power to issue a congressional subpoena? Should a taxpayer funded ." task force" be set up to investigate his claims? And should his' current obsession fail to bear fruit, should Dornan be forced to pay back the U.S. Treasury for the cost of the probe, as Newt Gingrich was recently forced to do? Perhaps former House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip'' O'Neill Jr. said it best. During one House debate. in which Doman was being particularly cantankerous, an incredulous O'Neill said: "Dornan ... you need a · psychiatrist.:• Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for !Jnited Feature Syndicate, Inc. AP Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON - First the deal, now the details, in 15 spending and tax bills that will be the first steps toward a precariously balanced budget in 2002. Economic uncertainties and political risks line the route. "If' we have a horrible recession. will the deficit be bigger? Yes," President Clinton has said, while at the same time calling the numbers adding · up to a balanced budget in five years responsible and sound. HAS NO ROOM The impact of an economic slump always was obvious, but neither ClinFOR AOIA.Ti~ IN ton nor congressional negotiators talked much about.it while bargaining and OR LYING •• then voting on terms. It wouldn 'f take a deep recession to undo the projected, narrow balance in five years. A relatively mild one would do so. When Congress returns' from its recess next week, the House and Senate will take belated, fimil action on aresolution setting this year's spending limits and tax plans and outlining the longer term budget policies agreed to by Clinton and Republicans leaders. The ceilings are binding for the budget year that begins Oct. I. The rest is not. And the whole package is subject to votes next year, and in the Congresses elected in 1998 and 2000. · "For anybody ·who wanted a-balan'ced budge(, we got it," said Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M.. the Senate budget committee chairman. "It's finished." In a sense It is. But not.completed. The pressures likely to bear on decisions to come were demonstrated as Congress dealt with this resolution, narrowly rejecting amendments to add funds for favored purposes or to change objectives. Republicans and the White House labeled these proposed amendments deal breakers. Nonetheless, they came close to making it, especially twin attempts to sharply increase highway funds despite the pressure of the balanced budget mood: The. budget deal has been a prime objective all year, the major political talking point for Republicans who said they were getting their way on taxes and spending restraints, and for Clinton, who tells Democrats the deal "' · ~' . . . ' . ' provides 99 percent of what he sought in his own budget. · But priorities change, .and there may well be other pressures by the time the next budget comes up for action. Even in the current situation, the budget resolution involved struggles over potentially deal-breaking changes. An attempt in the House to add $12 billion to build roads was rejected By William A. Rusher .up the flag of "diversity.'' which we do better. Instead, our top students (of " underrepresented" races or ethnic by only two votes. A similar vote in the Senate lost by the same margin. With the passage of Proposition are all supposed to salute. "Diversi- ·all races) often find school all too blocs who equid. not survive there.if They 'll be back another year and haiae~ to stop when the must-do atmos- : 209 in California, the vote of the. ty," the statement asserts, is "a val- easy because it has been "dumbed its standards weren't modified JO phere has ebbed. . Board of Regents in that state, and the ue central to the very concept of edu- down" to accommodate others who accommodate them, who thereby In all likelihood, so will the amendment to add $5 billion for school decision of the Fifth Circuit Court of cannot maintain the killing p"ace of a deprive their classmates of a more repairs, and others, like the proposal to sharply increase cigarette taxes and Appeals in the Hopwood case, the reall'y top-notch education. rigorous education, and who by their. use .the prQCeeds for child health insurance. proponents of affirmative action •• Worse yet, in order (o admit these very presence necessarily exclu~e lliere may yet be disputes this time over the specifics in $135 billion in i.e., of admit'ting students to state unipeople, others have hall to be reject- others better quafified? tax cuts. to be panially offset by $50 billion in revenue increases, with a versities on the basis of their skin col- <:ation." The idea is that college stu- ed ·· others with higher academic Bear in mind that there are plenty House bill due by mid-June. It will represent the biggest single tax .cut in or rather than their academic qualifi- dents benefit importantly from rub- qualifications but the "wrong" skin of colleges and universities .. and · more than a decade, and while the outlines are set, dividing the proceeds cations •• have finally been forced to bing elbows with students of other color. What does the AAU have to good ones, too .. capable of a,dmittiitg will still stir differences. look for some acceptable way to races and cultural backgrounds. say to these unlucky people'? '"Sor- and educating for leadership the Those are decisions subject to congressional and presidential control. The · defend what they have been up to. There is some truth in this (service in ry," I guess. many impressive youngsters who economy isn't. The budget deal was sealed with the proceeds of a project· Many of the nation's best univer- the Army has the same beneficial But the AAU has another shot in aren't a~ademically qualified for Har· ed economic .bonus; the Congressional Budget Office taised its forecast of sities have for years been turning effect), but the deSirability of a social its locker: "We are conscious of our anticipated revenues by $225 billion over the next five years, based on ·down more highly qualifie~ white mixture on caf11pus ,hardly justifies obligation to educate exceptional ' vard. This is recognized in the educastronger than expected economic growth. and Asian students in order to admit diminishing the whole value of a col- people who will , serve all of the · tional system of every other major The deficit forecast this year alone is down $45 billion. black and Hispanic students who. lege education to achieve it •• which nation's different communities." nation in the Western world, wher~ a While this is all to the budget's good, it's also evidence of imprecision could not qualify on the basis of aca- is exactly what has been happening Here too there is a kernel of truth: It few elite schools educate those truly · -in any economic forecast. What turns up also can turn down. The economy demic merit alone. They have no all over America. is important that the natural leaders qualified for high academic perforhas been expanding for seven years, the third-longest period without adownintention of stopping, and' they are Oxford and Cambridge, down the of every community receive-the best mance. and other perfectly goOd turn in history. To fulfill the projections on which the balanced budget is used to getting their way. centuries, managed to provide a pret- ··education they are capable of absorb- institutions dispense all of the edubased, that would have to continue past the tum of the century. which would So now we have an impassioned ty.good education for their students ing. If· they qualify for the Ivy cation anyone else can absorb. Only be the longest expansion ever recorded. statement by the Association of without reflecting the whole racial ~eague, no financial or other imped- America's touching belief that Were there to be a slump comparable to the recession o( 1990, the deficit American · Universities, seeking to gamut of the British Empire. The Iment should he allowed to stand in ·absolutely anybody, properly traineil, could go up by as much as $100 billion. · defend the practice. Some of its AAU forgets that a far more impor- the way. And there are now, and will can become another Einstein keeps us The 2002 target is a surplus of $1.3 billion. points are good ones, but they don't tant stimulus for college students is always be, representatives of every from being equally sensible. The deal may succeed and produce the first balanced budget since 19'69. justify the tacit race quotas that are the excellence that is-· or ought to be , race legitimately enrolled in every William A. Rusher. is a Dlstio· Still, it is a goal, not a guarantee. standard procedure in many top uni- ·· all around them. Their peers. and elite university. guished Fe.llow of the Claremont versities. But what is the point of admitting lheir professors ought to represent a. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president aod columnist First and foremost, the AAU runs constlnt challenge to try harder and to such a university students · of Institute for ihe Study of States· m~nship and Political Phil~phy. . 'for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national pol• THE AIR FoRCE . YOU BELONG PolltiC5 . AAU defends practice of affirmative action William A. Rusher itics for more than 30 years. Visions tell of an earthly:heaven 'I Berry's World By George R. Plagenz in Florence,:· the failures do not envy real. We won't be dreaming. " ·with the great minds of history. Given the alternative, most people the painters who have won fame of In her best-selling bOok about her Residents are said to be able to want to go to heaven. But they aren't · earth. They say: ncar-death experience titled implant their knowledge or ideas in panicularly looking forward to it. We arc faulty ·· why not? We have "Embraced By the Light," Betty the subconscious minds _of those on To spend eternity singing in the Eadie tells of being taken to a large eanh. This, it is said, may be the heavenly chorus (even if you s~ng in room in heaven. source for many of our unaccounted· the choir at St. Mark's Church for 5.2 "As I looked around,': she writes, for hunches and intuitions .. even the years on earth) is not most people's time in .store. I Things learned on "it seemed to ~ a repository of · inspiration for some of mankind's · knowledge, hut I couldn 'I sec any inventions. idea of a rollicking way to spend the earth \lfC shall practice in heaven. To Rudyard Kipling, our days in rest of yo.ur life. As a matter of fact, books. Then I noticed ideas-coming If these descriptions of heaven are a...lot.of people would _c;Qnsider it a heaven will be satisfying beyond into my mind. By simply reflecting true, Daniel Poling, a clergyman measure. dreary and boring prospect. , ' on any topic, all knowledge of that when he was on earth, may have had No one shall work for money and topic came tn me ." But somebody may have been it right when he said before he left passing' out wrong information . no one shall work for fame. I But According to some of those who this plane, "The greatest day of my Heaven may not be a non-siop hymn· each for the joy of working ... said claiitrto have had ~upcmatural cxpc-· life will he 'he day after ihey say I' m Kipling with the poei's rare insight. rienccs, occupants of the spirit world dead." sing after·all. Emmett Fox, the most famous of cannot .only use heaven ~' "library Sherwood Eddy, · an onhodox · George Plagenz is a writer for churchman who spent 13 years near · the popular metaphysical writers, without boqks,'' they can also stud~ N~wspaper Enterprise Assodlltion, the end of his life investigating evi- said we will be "exactly the same in dence for survival after death, relates heaven that we were before the tran· . ' ' .' in his autobiography a conversatio~t sition cal.led death •• except that we with his father w~o had "passed will be without our physical bodies. over." This does not mean, however, that we By The Associlltlld Press "WI)en I asked him about his will be spirits floating aimlessly and Today is Friday. May 30, the I 50th ~ay of 1997. There are 215 days left: work over there, he said; 'I was invisibly through space. in the year. · · · ·' · · always an organizer aod I am orga"We will have bodies, but they Today's Highlighr in History:• · · ' nizing over here, working for others. will be like the bodies we have in our On May 30, 143 I, JOan of Arc, condCmncd as a heretic was burned at: Mother is as dynamic and aggressive dreams which seem physical but the stake in Rouen, France. . . ,' ., : as ever.'" aren~t." On this date: For the poet, Robert Brownins. Fox said, "We will talk to each In I 539, Span is~ explorer Hernando De Soto landed in A6rida. · he.aven was going to be an opponu- . other in OW' new environment, see In 1854, ~temtones of Nebtuli:a and Kansas were established. · nity to carry on with more satisfac- colors, listen to music and embrace In 1883, 12 people were trampled to dead. in New York City whcil aMIIOI': tion the human work wltich had fall- our friends as we 4o now in oW' that the recently opened Brooklyn Bridp wu in danger of collapsing trig· : en short of its goal. In ''Old Pictures dreams. But in heaven this will be gered a stampede. , George R. Plagenz . ·' Today in history • • • ••)l' • .' Pomeroy • ·Middleport. Ohio OHIO Wcatt1er Satu. .y, May 31 Meigs announcements AccuWealhe,.. forecut Revival plaiiDed Revival services will be held at Harrisonville Community Church June 2 throu!h June 7 at 7 each evening. Evangelist Norman Taylor will be the speaker. ·P~tor Theron Durham invites the pu!;llic. produce winning basketball. Most of the fundamentals are the ones that IIR MICH. used by the high school players. Special features of the camp will be a special guest speaker and camp Toledo 70" ' competitions: P.I.G.. Free Throw, PA. and 3-on-3· among others. Each Harold T. Chase, 88, Middleport, died Thursday, May 29, I 997 at P1eM-· camper will receive aT-shirt, and othVall H · 1 · p · PI W. Vi " ey osp1ta m omt easant, est 1rgtma. · ADIRD meetin1 . er individual awards. Cost of the antHe was born September20, 1908, near Dexter, son of the late WilkieO.C ' • The Alzheimer's Disease and camp will be $35.00 preregistration and son of the late Viola Turner Sales. He was retired as. maintenance c~ep~rt, · Related Disorders suppon group will and $40.00 the day of the camp. · ment supervisor and building inspectorfor the village of Middleport. IIIII was meet on Thursday at I p.m. at the Checks should be made payable to also owner/operator of the former Chase Hardware Store in Middleport. ' Meigs t.fultipurpose Senior Center. Howie Caldwell and sent to Howie He was a member of the Middleport·First Baptist Church for over 70 yews, ' •' ' ' '·' ' Rebecca Bartin, music therapist, will Caldwell, P.O. Box 263, Racine, and was also a member of the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 P & AM . coiumbus as· · be the.guest spea~er. · Ohio 45771. The camp is limited to He is survived by his wife of 67 years, Ouida Farley Chase of Middle· ,,,,, ' grades 3-8 inclusive and players will . pon; three daughters and sons-in-law, Dorothy and Pee Wee Anthony of Mid· · Service planned . be placed within theit own age group. dlepon, Frances and Harold Young of Clifton, West Virginia, and Ruth and Evangelist John Elswick will be David Jay Jenkins of Rio Grande; a nephew, Harold Harley Chase of Johnthe guest speaker at Hobson Christ- Trustees to meet stown; 10 grandc!lildren, Barbara White, Joe Anthony, Sheila Roush, Michael Letan Towns.hip Trustees will Lieving, Judy Lieving, Sue Gumm, Jane Zirkle, Steve Jenkins, Beth James ian Fellowship 'on Sunday at 7 p.m. meet Monday, 6 p.m. at the office and David Jenkins; and 13 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandbuild in$. Lotlaetomeet children. Middleport Lodge 363 F & AM He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Walter chase; and by regular meeting will be held on Traders' Day planned one niece. . · A traders' day will be held at I Tuesday at7:30 p.m. Wotk will be in Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, May 31, 1997, at the Mid- ' P.C. degree. Refreshments will be p.m. Sunday at the Lone Oak Farm. dlepon Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. Burial will _be iri the Gravel Hill Those attending may bring miscella- Cemetery, with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. · serVed. neous items to sell or tr~e. Friends may call Friday, May 30, 1997, from 6-9 p,m. at the fpneral h<;>~ · Openings available Pt. Pall bearers will be Michael Lieving, Steve Jenkins, Joe Anthony, Dav1d The Meigs County Health Depart- Trustees set session Jenkins, Craig Roush and Wesley Lieving. ment has announced that there are Orange Township Trustees will still 10 openings for mammograms at meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home the June 5 visit of the mol)ile unit of the clerk, Osie Foil rod . from a Columbus hospital. LowRuby G. Lucas, 9.1, of the Holzer Senior Care Center, Gallipolis, f0f11lerly ·. income women; 35 and over, may Council meeting of Cheshire, died early Thursday morning, May 28, 1997 in Holzer Medical qualify ·for free or low-cost tests. To Racine Village Council will meet Center. make an appointment, women should in regular session Monday 7 p.m. at . Born J~ly I, I 905 in Putnam County, West Virginia, daughter of the late ·ISy The Associated Pre11 call 992-6626 immediately. the municipal building. Virgil McGhee and Mae Spurlock McGhee, she was a retired cook from ihe ; Storm clouds that had dumped up to an inch of rain on parts of Ohio by · · ~arly today will remain over the state through the weekend, forecasters said. Kyger Creek Schools. . . , Sutton Trustees She was a member of Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church, and • • Showers and thunderstorms will remain in the Ohio forecast until at least Auxiliary to meet Pomeroy Eagles ~uxiliary 2171 next Wednesday, the National Weather Service s&id. . . Sutton To,.,nship Trustees will a member of the ladies aid at the church. . will meet Tuesday, June 3 at Star Mill meet Monday, 7:30p.m at t~ munic· She was preceded in death In 1986 by her husband, Normal Lucas, whom : Temperatures will continue to be unseasonably cool until Sunday, ~hen Park, Racine, 7:30 p.m. Picnic and ipal building in Syracuse . . she married October 10, 1927 in Gallipolis; her.daughter, Betty Lucas; a sort, they are likely to climb into the upper 70s. · : The record-high .temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta- meeting. Covered dish. Richard Lucas; and four brothers and two sisters. .• Surviving are iwo sons, Robert (Janice) Lucas and Scotty (Lorene) Lucas, Dinner planned tion was 95 degrees in 1915 while the record low was 36 in 1984. Sunset . . Career Passports tpnight will be at 8:52 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:05 a.m. Olive Township Squad 90 will both of Cheshire; two daughters, Patricia (Chester) Roush of Gallipolis, and Seniors at Eastern Hjgh School .have a baked steak dinner on Sunday Ruth (Doug) Green of Marco Island, Florida; 13 grandchildren and 18 great· Weather forecast:. : Tonight...Showers likely after midnight. Lows in the upper 50s. South may pick up their Career Passports at II a.m. The cost is $5 for adults grandchildren; and four brothers, Fred McGhee, Charles McGhee, Raymond McGhee and Frank McGhee, all of Hurricane, West Virginia. winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance. of rain 70 percent. this week or next week when report and $4 for children under 10. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, June I, 1997 in the Waugh-Halley-Wood '" • Saturday... Showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance cards are picked up at the school. Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Richafd. Vinson officiating. Burial Pool to -open <If rain 90 percent. · Questions may be directed t9 John will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call·at the funeral home The Syracuse Municipal Pool ; Saturday night ... Showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Redovian at the school, at 985-3329. •· · opened today, Friday, noon to 6 p.m. on Saturday, May 31, 1997 from 6-9 p.m. Extended forecast: Pall bearers will be Terry Lucas, Brian Lucas, Steve Lucas, Rick Domer, Admission will be $3 for adults, $2 Sunday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Southern camp Monday... A chance of show.ers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. The I Oth annual Southern Torna- for children, and those under 3 will Tim Lucas. Rusty Lucas and Randy Lucas. .Highs in the upper 70s. do High School basketball camp will be admitted free. Pool passes are $30 . . ; Tuesday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s run from June 2-6, 1997, from 9 a.m. if bought before June 13; with any " . l\nd highs in the upper 70s. · to noon in the Southern HighSchool · family member being then eligible to . . • gymnasium in Racine. The camp will purchase a second one for $1 S. · feature the fundamentals essential to I I. • • Harold T. Chase U· •I f I Ruby G. Lucas ·storms, showers slated ·to last into next week . ·Trial likely for W.Va. couple . ' ; HUNTINGTON, W.V,a. (AP) Altempts apparently have failed to · dismiss charges against a West Virglnia couple accused of killing a Caribbean water-taxi driver, their attorney said. • Penella Fletcher, 35, and her busband, James, 49, are charged with ftrst-degree murder in the death of J~rome "Jolly" Joseph. . ·: "I found out they have the indict, · q)ents ready,'' atlo!'fley Arturo Diazt?ld The Herald-Dispatch in a copy. nght story today. "They are going to .: try both of them. So now we have to · concentrate on the trial." Diaz and other lawyers for the . Fletchers want the trial to begin June 9. llut they say they cannot start their defense until prosecutors provide transcripts of a preliminary inquiry made in February and March. If the trial does not begin soon, it probabl¥ will be postponed until July, Dillz told the n~wspaper.. - The t:Jetc~rs w1ll be arra1gned T~ay_1n Kingstow?;St. Vmcent, at . wh1ch t1me they w1ll be formally indicted and asked to enter pleas. AEP customers to see rate increase ' Eastern alumni schedule annual banquet for June 14 . EMS ·units answer 10 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer- Center, Middlepon, Lola Barber, gency Medical Service recorded 10 . Pleasant Valley Hospital. MIDDLEPORT calls for assistance Thursday. Units 8:14 p.m., South Third Avenue, responding included: Ray Foster, treated ·at the scene. CENTRAL DISPArCH .REEDSVILLE 12:17 a.m., Powell Street, Mid4:28 a.m., Mount Olive Road, dleport, Emmett Lightfoot, Veterans Elizabeth Banow, VMH; Memorial Hospital; ' · 6:15 p.m., Main Street, Manha 4 a.m., Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Dailey, Camden-Clark Memorial Lucille Topping, VMH; 2:16 p.m., Maples Apartments, Hospital ; . 8:02 p.m., SR 681, Louise Posey. Pomeroy, Gwinnie White, VMH; CCMH. 6:28 p.m.. State Route 681. SYRACUSE · Reedsville, Carol Barber, treated at 3:37 p.m., John Street, Scott the scene; 9:56 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Browning, treated at the scene. · COLUMBUS (AP)- Columbus Southern Power customers will see their ejectric bills increase by.about a dollar per month, state 'utiliiies re~ulators said. · ' .: The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved the plan on ThW'sday, · piut of its twice·yearly review ()futilities' fuel cost. . CLEVELAND (AP)- One tick·: The plan, which will take effect Sun!lay, will cost the average homeowner ·et matched all five numbers selected · ' $3.17 per month. Customers of Ohio Power, Columbus Southern's sister com- in Thursday night's Buckeye 5 drawpliny under the American Electric Power holding company, will see bills . ing, the Ohio Lottery said. · . iqcrease slightly. The winning . ticket, worth ·: Electric companies are allowed to pass along their fuel costs to customers, · ~t are prohibitecl from making a profit on them. . Ticket -nets Buckeye 5 prize .9U . police cite reporter . , :(Continued from Page 1) · cpmmiuee could meet in private because it only makes recommda- · . t~ns and does not set policy. : Phillips was · escorted from the · bUilding, fingerprinted and issued a ·citation before being released.' : "I felt pretty strongly that it s~ould be an open meeting," Phillips t9ld The Columbus Dispatch. • "I felt that they \¥ere discussing · ~alters that would not necessarily The Daily Sentmel result in a bindi.ng vote, but I thought that their discussion was on an issue of importance to the students and local people, and that it should be public," he said. . "It wasn't the most earth-shaking meeling in the. history of the world, but Ijustthought it should be open." Dioguradi said she didn't thin'k the public was kept out of the process at all because Provost Sharon S. Brehm agreed to meet with reporters immediately after the meeting to announce the committee's recommendation. Publi11hcd every afternoon, Monday lhrouah friday. Ill Caurt St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Vulle)l Publlshina CompanyJOannetl Co .• · Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769, Pt.. m -21 56. Second l!"' poo1o&C paid •• Pome~. Ohio. . ''Member: The Auocinltd PreA!Ii, and the Ohio .. MwciDIIion. ..New8pllpef , ' . ro.-oy, Obio45769. Akzo ............. ~ .....................~ •. a~ AmrTech •••••••·........................84111 AT•T ................- ...................35'4 881nk OM ......................... ~ •••...~2 Bob IVIInl ......................... ~ ...• 14 SUBSCIIIP'TION UTES a,c.rrttr..-~-· -~ ::!.;:::: : : ::::::::::::::: : : : :::: ::::::::::: ~:': 0oe v................................................. StOI.OO SINGLB COPY'PIIICE 'Doily ....................,................. .............:35 CC11U S&lbJcriber. RGt clesirina to pay the t-rier may remit ht advance direct to The Dally SentiMI on 1 tine, 1b. or 1211'10ft1h bllia. ,Ciedll will .. &lven <onior e1ICb wcck. No subiCdpd"' by mail permitted In .-eu ----loavlilalole. _ _ _ .... ri..,. ........ _ ..... by.._.,. IIJ die oubocripdoo perloci..S.blcriptioo-of1he11111>oaiptioo. • Stocks . . . .' Am Ele Power •·......................40:. Alhllnd 011 ...........................46'1. f!OSTMASTIR: Send addreRa corrections to " ' - moy be i,.teaa.,. Hospital · 1llo . . MAD.IUIIICIIIP'TIONS ...... MotpC.., ·t3 Woeb ..........................;...................... S21.30 711 - ...............................................$5l.a2 Sl~;'i)""'j'j'"iihijj;'c;,;;;ijSto.l.56 t! - .................................................S29.25 ... . Auction results from the May 28 Gallipolis Producers Livestock Asso- ~W•rner ......................... 48\ Chlmplon .............................. 17~ Charm Shpe ............................!\ Cltv ttok:llna ..........................3o~ Federlll Mogul ....................... 29'4 GenMtt ................................. 12~ Cl~r ..............................57'\ Kmert.........~...........................13~ Lllnda End .................................so Ltd...............................~~......~ .1 a\ 0'18 ........... ~ .............................:.. 0.. V•lley ..........~..........,........4o\ People• .................................33). " " " Flrilooooooooooo~oooo ...ooooooooooooo18\ HOGS: 6; Butcher hogs, $4253.50. · COWS: Standard, $38-$50; ; Utility, $25.32; Buichers, $42-54.50 FEDDER CATfLE: $2, higher; Steers, $68-75 Heifers, $63-68; Calves, Sleets, $75-95; Heifers, $6775; Bae.k to the farm babes,$100 and down. - Feeder cattle and boed cow sale June II, I p.m .. Classical track. .Walt Disney 's animated 1940 film "Fantasia" used a soundtrack by the Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Leopold Stokowski.. 'Story' stars In 19~. Katharine Hephl1!;"· Cary Grant and James Stewatt appeared in the movie "The Philaddplli~ Story." SJB,450. In I• Nrw 117 CRYJ ASII'I ~IUrllll VII RDoStllll ....;............................114 ..., tank .................................0'.4 IAT,IUN KURT RUIIILL IN BREAKDOWN" W.clr'a ........................;.......23\ = -·-·- Wortltll"'glOI\ ''!"''''"'""'.............11\ . TO lillY~ JOI.IIN VOLCANO- .. ·• ~ ll.911/o APR UP TO GO MONTHS! •• • Conversion Van Silvings Up To S9.400 Rt·:el,e ~free !C ICVIS IOil nnd l1d eo Camlte Pla\Cf Wtlh !he ~rr.~a;r. ll'l . n• A Cn nvt~rmn ianl Tom Peden Country t'ltiQ: 8 • ·ID ,_ •StiiiR\Ir. 9 • ·ll' Slltilr.l .. -1 .. 'tM ..........................______ ...................,. •• --o..--•..................,..............._ I ~ I I I I I ·1 I ' W'nlows ·1245115R tr Stell lltlted Tiel ... ~ ·~o..tlr AND Stock report• .,_ the 1D:3D a.m: pnmd1d by AcMet ofO . II. . Plllllt Gra• AM SE • Aem1Mible Tallgale . . . . . .................... / ,. lhol,..yl ...................~ ............. 5'& Rra•• Nrwll7 81'11. Ntwl!!7 Uny K·ISIII ExlriR. c.• 414 Plt~l, '. Wlleel ~ lhbs ' llual AitJagl • Power &elrinO • Power lhktl •.Custom Qoll nlerior Rookll!ll ..................................15 ................................. ........ St09.72 • l • FIFTH ELEMENT ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 4441-0123 GPLA results , . ..,...,, .. ,,,,,,,..,,,,:,,,,,,M.,MI .. Oo0"''" "''"'""681 52.- 1967, 1972, 1982, 1992, and 1997. Addresses of alumni are also needed so that information can be • pmvided about the event and the change of the usual location. · In addition, photographs, s)Xlrts or band uniforms, yearbOoks, copies of school newspaJiers and other school memorabilia are needed. Information . can be obtained by calling President ,. Janet Werry Ufe at 949-3232 or Sec- .• retary Niese! Duvall Gerard at 985- .. 4362. ciation: tUSPS 213-Mt) ' Jbe Doily Sentinel, I I I Coun S1 .. $100,000, was purchased a! The Finish Line in (llorth Randall. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $362,502. · There were 135 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 4,679 ticketS showing three of the numbers are ea9h ne~s worth $10, and the 44,125 tickets Holzer Medical Center showing two of the numbers are each Discharges ·May 19 - Tanya worth $1. Lallathin, Maegan Simpson, Bury) Sales iii Pick 3 Numbers totaled White, William Curry, Laura Wallis, · $1,274,35 1.50, and winners will Connie Siders, Gerald Lumbard, receive $266,608. Joseph Charchak, Clarence Freeman, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered Mary Milhoan, Holly Mattox, Mrs. $369,216.50 and will share ~164,200. Michael Gordon and son, Susan Sheets: Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter, son, Thurman. (Published with permission) The Eastern High School Alumni Association's annual banquet will be held on June 14. The banquet will be . held at the Chester Elementary School gymnasium, due to the asbestos abatement which will begin at Eastern as soon as the school year is over. J'he banquet will be held from 6 to 8:30p.m., with dinner served at 7 p.m. There will be no dance. . Tickets must be ordered tn advance and will not be available at the door. The cost is $8, and tickets are available at Hawk's Service Station in Tuppers Plains, Baum Lumber and Summerfield's Restaurant in Chester, Reed's Store in Reedsville and Francis Florist in PQmeroy. Tickets are also available from association officers. Tickeis must be purchased or reserved no later than June 7. The winner of the Eastern High School Alumni Scholarship will be announced during the banquet. Those wishing to contribute to the Scholar· · ship Fund should contact Marvin or Sheila Sampson Taylor at 37892 · State Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Honor classes are 1957, 1962, -' 'I I I I ·' I ' ' I I . II . I ' I ' " . I' ' '· ' ' I t t �r Friday, May 30, 1887 The Daily Sentin~l ~ sports The Dally Sentinel• ' • 5 Cubs get 2-1 win over struggling Reds Friday, May 30, 1817 CHICAGO (AP) -.:Steve Trach- tened batting hellnet were scattered in sel wasn't pleased with the pregame the hallway leading from the visitor's promotion, Country Music Night. dugout to the clubhouse, a symblll of · ·The O.icago Cubs enjoyed his per- his last at-bat. .formance more. It was a tough night for the Reds "I'd like a Smashing Pumpkins third baseman, who was called out Night," Trachsel said, preferring the on strikes to end the game for his rock band to the Grand Ole Opry . third strikeout of the night. .. l'm.not sayi ng a word about it, u performers. Rookie Brant Brown's RBI dou- Reds manager Ray Knigh\ said of the ble with one out in the eighth inning call by home-plate umpire Eric lifted the Chicago Cubs to a 2-1 vic- Gregg. With the score tied 1-1, pinch-hittory over Cincinnati on Thursday night, their lith come-from-behind · ter Dave Clar~ opened the Cubs eighth with a single off Stan Belinwin this season . "We're playing much better base- da (0.1 ), and Brian McRae sacrificed ball," Trachsel said, "and that's pinch-runner Doug Glanville to second. Brown followed with a double what we have to accomplish." For Willie Greene, it was smash- into the gap in right-center field to ing helmet night. Pieces of his shat· · score Glanville, one of three fly balls Giants, Rockies & Astros among victors innings, the Giants broke through in the seventh and beat the Atlanta Braves 4-2 Thursday night despite getting three runners thrown out at the plate. · · "Any time you can score some runs on the Braves, it's very satisfying," Giants manager Dusty Baker said. " I don't think I've ever had three guys thrown out at the plate and By BEN WALKER · still -won the game. AP Baseball Writer "Especially against these guys," The way John Smoltz was pitching, and the way the Giants were run- he said. "It's hard enough just to get ning, it's· hard to believe San Fran- three runs across." Down 2-0, the Giants rallied for ' cisco ever scpred. · three runs· in the seventh against Shut out on two !tits for six ' "'l Smoltz (6-4). Stan Javier hit an RBI single and Bill Mueller had a two~ run single off . the 1996 NL Cy Young winner. "A bloop, a flare - it's a tough way to lose,"Smoltz said. "I hate to get to beat on singles." . Braves fielder's did their best to keep the game close, throwing out runners at the plate in three consec- · utive innings. Mueller was cut down when he tried to score from third on an infield grounder in the Sixth, center fielder Kenny Lofton threw out Rick Wilkins when he tagged up in the seventh and left fielder Michael Thcker nipped Jose Vizcaino in the eighth. Shawn Estes (7-2) won despite walking six in six innings. Rod Beck pitched a scoreless ninth for his 16th save. · In other NL games, Colorado rallied past Florida 6-5, St. Louis beat Los Angeles 4-2 and Houston· downed san· Diego 'J0-6. , Rockies 6, Marlins 5 . Ellis Burks hit a two-out, two,run double, capping . Colorado's comeback from a 5-3 deficit in the ninth . innin~. The Rockies had lost I 0 in a row at Miami since their last win on May 14, 1995. The Rockieu:allied against Robb Nen (4-2), who has blown fOlD' of 17 save chances and was booed by the crowd of 19,145. Eric Young hit an RBI single and Burks followed wilil his go-ahead double. · Larry Walker, Andres Galarraga and Dante Bichette hit consecutive · homers for Colorado in the sixth. They came in a span of eight pitches from Alex Fernandez and traveled a combined 1,261 feet. KunAbbou hit an inside-the-park homer and Bobby Bonilla homened over the wall for the Marlins. Gary Sheffield, activated from the disabled list before tbe game, doubled twice for Florida·. · Astros 101Padres 6 Darryl Kile won again in May and host Houston sent San Diego to its fifth consecutive loss. Kile (6-2) was 5-0 with a L20 ERA this month. He.struck out nine in seven innings. Kile helped himself with a tworun double during theAstros' six-run fourth inning. Jeff Bagwell drove in .two runs and Luis Gonzalez had three hits I I . I • •• • I ~ •• I I I • j • •I '· a .. . .. .. . , .. . "' ·.. . : WH~rs THE CALL?..:. Clnclnnatllhortlltolf PoktY Ree~tlookl I .· ~~Meigs Band Boosters fpost tournam~nt results ... Oo!troit al Sealtlc:, 4 : 3~ p.m. CLEVELAND at Bnltimort!, 8:05p.m. Baseball NL standings AL standings Ea~cm Ium Bollimorc ... .. ..... .:\4 15 24 24 27 2R .694 Iwn !ill 7'h 9 · .460 II !;. .429 · 1J New York.. ........... lM 2) Pil!sburgh ............ 2~ _l 'l; Chi cago .................. 20 ~I CINCINNATI........J9 . .\~ 5 6'~ Analteim .......... ...... 21 2.1 ,jo!O I 2 .~ ~ .1 .51? 2 9 - ~~~J · '1 Finals 16 · (Best-of.1} Sunday, Junr I Utah at Chicago. 7:30pm ·'r. Wednt5day, Junt 4 J ."\ ~: . ~6:'i 1 Utah at Chicugn. 9 p.m. Frida)'~ Junt 6 Chkago al Utnfl, 9 p.m. Sunday, Junr 1$ 2\1 Chicago ut Utuh. 7:]0 p.m. 4 10 Wednraday, J\lnt II allltilh, 9 p.m.• if neceiss;U')' . ~hicn{Eo N.Y. Ynnkees · (Mefldozn J- J ) at Bosl0f1 (Hammond 2-J). 7:m p.m CLEVELAND (Nagy 6-lt ill Baltimore (Muuinn 6-1), 7:35p.m. , Chicago While Sox (Baldwin 2-6) at Milwaukee (Eldr\!d 4- ~ ). 8:05p.m. Kansas Ci1y (Rus ch 2-2 ) al Tens (Wiu7- l l. 8J5 p.m. Minncso1a (Tewksbury 1·5) :11 Anaheim (Dkkson 6- 1), 1 0 :0~ p.m. Dtmoit (Pugh 1-1 or Ura ~-2) nl Seal· 1Je (fassero 4-1). 10: 0~ p.m. Toronto.( Ht"ntg.en ~ - I) a1 Onkl11nd (Prit!IO:\:]), IO :J.~ p.m. Saturday's games N.Y. Yankees {Peuite 6-.\) ul Boston (Wakefield 1<\l, 1 : 0~ p.m. CLEVELAND (Heuh t!i6 ~-2) nl Bultimore (Johnson 0-0), I : 0~ p.m. Toronto !Clemens 9-0) :11 Oakland (Telsheder 1-2). 4 : 0.~ p.m.· · _ Chicago Whih: Sox {Navnno 4-~) ;11 Milwookc!e (McDonald~-:\). 8 :0~ p.m. Kansns Ci ly {Appier 4-:l) at Te11.a~ (Santana 2 -2 ),lU~ p.n.1. [kunil {Oiivilres J-:\1 111 S.::m\e'(Wul- · Toclay's games Chic:tgo Cubs {Castillo 2·6). J:20 p.m. : Momreal (Judt:n :'i-0) .<11 Pillsburgh (Schmidt 1-J), 7 : 0~ Colofadu (8uil.ey ~ - 4~ nt Florida r:.m. (RaJ'IP J -2). 7 : 0~ p.m. , ' Louim (Andy Benes ~ -2). 8:~ p.m. Snn Diego (Cunnooe 2·1) ut Houston (Holl .\ -4), 8 :0~ p.m. . Saturday's pmes Colorudo (Ritz -l-4) nl Florida (Brown ~-2).1 : l~p. m . · CINCINNATI (Smiley 5·6) at Chic:tgo Cubs (Fosler 6-3). 2:0S p;m. Lol Anieks {Vnldrs ]-S) nl St. louis (S!vetlemyrc 3-:l), l :O!'i p.m. Montreal <Hermnnson I·Jl .. , -Pins. burgh cLonJ:w •4-l), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (l.citer 4-:'i) ai"N.Y. Mets (Reynoso ~-Q). 7:10p.m. - Sun FmndSI:o (VanLandin~:lm 2 -:~) •a l Adtmla (Nt::t&lc 7· 1). 7:10p.m. San Diego (Hitchcock. 4-~) nt HCius•on (R~ynoltls 4-4). 8 : 0~ p.m. Sunday's cames San Francisco niJ\tlanla, 1.: 10 p.m. Mqntreal at Piusburgh, 1 : 3~ p.m. Philadelphia oi N.Y. M~ts, I :40 p.m. Los Anll!des Dl St. Lnuis, 2 : 1~ p.m. Sunday's games CINCINNATI at Chic~:~go Cubs. 2:20 p.m. Dieao at Hou1ron; 2 : :\~ p.m. Colorado at Florida, 4 : 3~ p.n1. Snn Tuesday· June 3, 1997 Rite Aid 300 . .E. .Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio . 11:00.1:30 " Attending Optometrl8t: Dr. Huff·Molllca . .'1-100-152·1212 ' I · Philndelphia (Rnmos 0- 1) :11 N.Y .· Mels (Miit.:ki 0-4), 7:40 Jl.m. Son Frnncisc.o (Foulke 0-0) 11.1 Atlanl:t (Gin vine 5-J), 7:40p.m. Los Angele5 (R. Martinez 4-3) al St. Minncso1a ( Aidn:d 2-7) at Anahem1 (An ley 2-4), IO:O.'i p.m. .. Sunda)', June 15 UHth nt Chicago. 7:JO p.m.. if CINCINNATI (Schour~k. J . 4) at • . . N.Y. Yankees at Bosron. 1 :~ p.m.· Chi c :~gu While So~ 011 Milwaukee. 2 : 0~ p.m. ' Kansas City" at Tex.~. 3:0:'i p.m. Mlnnesocu at Anaheim. 4 :0~ p.m. Toronlo nt ()Qiclnnd, 4:05p.m. . Friday, Junt 13 · Utah m Chitngo. 9 p.m.. if nccl!liSary ~r)' Tonighl's games II U1:lh IOJ, Houslnn 100: Utah 'ollin5 sc:ries 4·2 7'~: ColorooJo 6, Florida !i San Francisco 4, Atlanta-2 OliCIIJO Cub~ 2, CINCINNATI I St. Loui1 4, Los Angeles 2 Houston 10. San Diego 6 CLEVELAND at K;msas City. ppd .. rain · Buhin~me nt Oo!troil, ppd .. rain - Thursday's series nnale Thursday.'s sc:Ores Thursday's scores . ...,.... 4 1~ .:\92 Westtm Division 20 .&00 · Colorado ................ 2R ·2J }i49 Los Angdes ........... 26 24 . ~20 s.tn Diego ...... ,. ..... .20 ~~ .400 N.Y.· Yanktts 4. Toronlo 0 Milwaukee 7, Mlnne5ora4 AnlttH=im 7. Oakland l Chic a~(\ Whilt" SoA 5_, Boslt\n 2 \ II ) 2-2). 9:05p.m. .490 !ill Snn .Frnnds~o:o :...... JO SrlO i:O!L 26 St. Louis .............. 22 2R .440 4 Wrstrrn Di"ision K. S~aule 2 . ~49 Monlrc:tl .......... · ... 27 23 .. ~40 . Philadelphiu ........... ICJ :\2 J73 Central Dh·ilion Hous1on .............. .26 26 . ~00 Tell.as ........ ............. 2K 2 ~ Texa.~ .11: I. r<l. Atlanta ............ :.... Yi 16 .!\81'.1 Fl orida ....... :........... :\0 20 .600 .5~8 · .~10 Cmtul Di"iston O.EVELANO ....... 27 22 J~ I Milwaukee . ........ B .2.'i 479 Chicngo .................. 2:l 26 .461J KansnsCity ........... 22 27 .449 Minnesota ... ... .22 30 ,42.\ Seallle ... . ... .... 27 Oakhmd ................ 21 NBA playoffs Eastern Division 01.-ision .11: I. r<l. New York .......... .. 2R Toronto .... ... . ...... 2~ Dc:1roit........ .. .. .. 13 Boston..................21 Basketball Hockey NHL playoffs · Staoley Cup Onals · Saturday Delroit Dl PhiiDdelphiiL, Kp.m. nece.~­ Don Tate otors Inc. :for the ctlllfter tagging out the Chlctao Cu.,_' Brian McRae on a : plclt:ofl play In the fliSt inning of Thuradiy nlaht'a National LNgue . ; game hi Chlcaao. Whirl the Cubs won 2·1. • catCheJ JOe · .· .. O!Mir. (AP) . The throw ceme from ~A~gels down_A's; !Rangers, ChiSox, !and·Brewers win Meigs County puts four . players in all-star games Top senior baseball players from throughout the Southeast District . have been selected for all-district ~; GIBBS HONORED - Retired Pomeroy High School and Meigs honors and to participate in the 19th annual Baseball All Star Series, : High School teacher Preston Gibbs was this year's honoree at ~h' .:·Seventh Annual Memorial Golf Toumament appnsored by the Me1gs · sponsored by the Southeast District Baseball Coaches Association. Band Boosters. Gibbs (right) Is pictured with his daughter Jennifer. Two nine inning games· will be . The tour11ament was held last Saturday at the Meigs County Golf played on ' Sunday, June I at Ohio - Course. University's Trautwein Field; Admission is $2 per person. Participating schools have heen divided· into an East-West breakdown. The first game, set to begin at II a.m., will match players from Division I and II.. The second game, : The Meigs Band Boosters recently held its seventh annual Memorial set to start about 2 p.m., will feature ::weekend golf tournament at the Meigs County Golf Course on May 24. :;; The honoree for this year's event was retired Pomeroy and Meigs High Division Ill and IV players. Coaches in the first game will be . =: teacher Preston Gibbs. Fred Gibson of Athens and Scot · The scramble event hosted 15 teams and was won by the foursome of Gheen of Meigs for the East and Ron ::Ken McFann, Ron Jackson, Scott Wroscinski and Danny Cox with a score ~of 13-under-par. .. . · Janey of Logan and Dan Raike of ~· Runner-up honors went to Don Nelson, Matt Baker, Shawn Baker and . Greenfield McClain for the West. Coaches in the Djvision Ill and : oreg Nartker. The third place team was the foursome of Larry Whobrey, IV game will he Pat Hendershot of :;Jay Harris , Adam Little and Mike Ralston. Wellston and Phil Faires' of Trimble that dropped for hits in the gap.by the baligame is that tbey bunted someCubs. body over and we didn't." A botched bunt attempt hurt the The Reds' outfielders also 'had Reds. In the sixth, Deion Sanders problems aauging fly balls and trysingled and Curtis Goodwin tried to ing to avoid crashing into the bri~ bunt him over, but the ball went foul outfaeld walls. ,. and third baseman 'JYler Houston 1 "We had thre~ tly balls that wbil made a sensational diving ' catch. they left the bats, they looked Iiiii Sanders then was caught stealing on they should've been caught," Kni" a pitchout. said. "I don't know wltat happet! "It was 'a perfeci call by Skip,"' "That last ball (by Brown) w Trachsel said of manager )im Rig- close to the wall and that would' gleman's decision. "He's done that been a tough catch," Knight said. •;+' all year. He's always been great call• you're going full tilt, you could kill ing pitehouts.". . · yourself out there. " Trachsel (3-4) picked up his sec"You've got to roll the dice," ond win in his last six starts, allowCubs catcher Scott Servais said. "You must, must, must, must do ing three hits in eight innings. Bob Patterson struck out the first the fundamental things correctly," Kl)ight said. "The difference in the · two batters in the ninth innings. "We ran into a pitcher who had his stuff," A's manager Art Howe . said. "It's the first time we haven't put runs on the board." In other AL games, it was Chicago White Sox 5, Boston 2 in I I innings; New York Yimkees 4, Toronto 0; and Milwaukee 7, MinBy The Associated Press nesota 4. Baltimore at Detroit and Seattle has Ken Griffey Jr. and Cleveland at ·Kansas City were Randy Johnson. Oakland brought the rained out. Bash Brothers back together. And Rangers 8, Mariners 2 Texas has MVPJuan Gon~alez. Ken Hill pitched seven solid Where does that leave the Ana- innings; Ivan Rodriguez and Juan heim Angels, the other team in the . · Gonzalez homered and Texas broke AL West? the game open with a five-run sevVery close to first place. enth at Seattle. Garret Anderson and Gary DiSJoey Cora extended his hitting arcina had two RBis apiece and streak to 24 games, barely beati.ng Allen Watson pitched seven strong out an infield shrgle with two outs in innings Thursday night as the Angels the ninth. His hitting strea~ is the topped Oakland 7-1 for their 13th longest ever by anAL switch-hitter win in 17 games. and the longest in Mariners history. . The victory kept the Angels (27After homers by Rodriguez in the . 23) a game heltind first-place Texas first and Gonzalez in the fourtl) off (28-22), which beat Seatile 8-2. The Jamie Moyer (4-2),. the Rangers . Mariners are 27-25, while the Ath- snapped a 2-all tie on Mike Devletics are 21-33. ereaux's' RBI single in the sixth. Anaheim is winning thanks to Hill (4-2) allowed six hits, and timely, but not necessarily powerful, both runs were unearned. hitting. Last-place Oakland is outWhite Sox S, Red Sox 2 - • Jorge Fabregas hit a two-run . homering the Angels 69-46. "If you're going to compete and homer in 'a four-run lith at Fen way win games, you 'd better get some Park as <:;bicago beat Boston, which two-out singles," Angels manager got a two-out homer in the ninth Terry Collins said. "When we from Mo Vaughn to tie the game at weren't winning games, that's what . 1-all. , we weren't doing. " · For Fabregas, part of the trade The Angels are winning now, that sent Phillips to the Angels, it was completing a 4-3 road trip after a 9- his first homer of the year and made 1 homestand. Tonight, Anaheim a winner of Roberto Hernandez (3returns home for a three-game series I). Danny Darwin held the Red Sox against Minnesota. to two singles in eight innings. And'the Angels are doing it on the Albert Belle extended his hitting . fly, too. Mark Langston just joined streak to 24 games, three less than fellow pitcher Mark Gubiczaon the Luke Appling's 61-year-old White disabled list. Closer Troy Percival ·is Sox record, with a leadoff double in back after missing more than a the fourth inning. month with a sore shoulder. Second Yankees 4, Blue Jays 0 baseman Randy Velarde went down Tino Martinez hit his 20th homer early in the season with an elbow and David Cone (6-3) struck out 12 as New York completed a two-game injury. · · ' f h Bl J 11 Things were getting so hectic, the sweep 0 t e ue ays at oronto Angels recently made a deal with the following a 1-6 homestand: White Sox to reacquire Tony Martinez, who has three homers . Phillips, who already has started at in his last tiJree games, homered in five positions: the third after a run-scoring single in At Oakland, Watson (3-3) the first, giving him 56 RBis - secallowed 'one run on five hits, Rich ond best in the AL behind Griffey. DeLucia pitched the final two Cone went 7 'll3 innings and took 2 over the AL strikeout lead with 97, . innings and the Angels collected 1 · one more that,Seattle 's Johnson. JefT hits, including five doubles. Nelson picked up . his first save. . Led by Anderson's .340 batting Woody Williams. (1 -5) was the losaverage, the Angels are among .the league-leaders )IIi th a .281 team er. . Brewers ?,.Twins 4 · ,jiVerage,. . Jeromy Bumitz's two-run double 1 The lone A's run came on Geronhighlighted a four-run fourth and . ~mo Berroa 's homer in the second. :t.lark McGwire, reunited with Bash Mark Loretta had a two-run homer :Srotl\er Jose Canseco this season, · as Milwaukee ended a 'three-game :Went O.for-4 to end his streak of five losing streak by winning for just the eighth time in 26·road games. · ~traight games with at least two Jeff D'Amico (2-2) allowed three :;RBis. · ·· runs and five hits in six innings .for • Don We~gert (2-3), starting for the win. Rich Robertson,(S-3) was ~he first time after 18 relief appearthe loser. ~nces, allowed six . runs in 4 1/3 American League roundup . . ' for the East, and Ed' Yates of Adena SINKS GAME-WINNERUtlh'a John Stockton fll'ft thel1ilzzer~ and Chris Vedit of Whiteoak for the beating three-polnhir that pus!led. the Jazz to a 103-100 win over, West. the Houston Rocklte In Geme 6. of the ·NBA W11tern Conference: In addition to the all-district final• Thuradey night In HoUlton. The dlclalon put the Jazz Into~ picks, selections were made for the NBA Finale for the flrllt time. (AP) · ., All-Ohio Series to be held in Columbus on June 14th and 15th. The all-state players are Jack NBA Western Conference finals end 'Pepper of Athens (Division 1), Scott George and Joe Crabtree of Waverly (Division II), Brandon Hutchinson and Casey .Ellis of Wheelersburg, (Division Ill), and Greg Martin of Portsmouth Clay (Division IV). Gibson ·was named .to represent the district on the coaches staff at the state all-star-game. All ~lections are made by members 'of the coaches association and players whose !earns Karl Malone screened Stockton's are still participating in the tourna- By CHRIS SHERIDAN defender away frorri the play. StockHOUSIDN (AP)Never il"!!erments cannot take pan in the games. ton calmly took a step forward, · Players from Meigs County are estimate the heart of a Hall of cocked the ball above his right Rick Hoover and Scott George of FaiJler; Jphn Stockton made ""'e Utah shoulder in his usual manner and let Meigs in Division II and Jesse MayJazz forget their miserable playoff fl'y a threc~pointer that fouhd only nard and Travis Lisle of Southern in .history Thursday night by almost net. Division IV..• "When it left his hand it looked singlehandledly lead!ng the Jazz back from a seven-point' deficit in the like it was good," Malone said. "I final two minutes of Game 6 in the didn't know how to react. I thought it was good .when it left. · Western Conference ·finals. 'Tm so proud of these guys," And when his three-point shot ripped through the net at the fipal Malone said. "We said we wanted to Tuada,, June J buzzer, Utah had a 103-100 victory . \vin it here, and it makes it that much lklmit n1 Philadelphia. ft p.m. · over the Houston Rockets that put sweeter because they've knocked us nul'lllay. June 5 the Jazz where they've never been out a couple of timeS." Philnllelphin utlktroit, R p.m. Stockton threw his arms in the air, - in the NBA Finals. The champiSalunlly. J•' 7 onship series against the .four-time d·anced in a circle to midcourt and Philildt" lphia nt Detroit, 8 p.m. champion Chicago Bulls starts Sun- jumped up and down as his teamTutid.y, Junt 10 mates mobbed him in a joyous celday at Chicago. Detroit n1 PhiiOOelphia. 8 p.m.• ir necebration that shocked the sellout "It's been a long tim'e for these ess;uy guys," coach Jerry Sloan said. . crowd in The Summit. Thonda,,J ... I2 . "It's like a fog· to me," Stockton "These guys worked yery hard. Philadelphia at Detroit. 8 p.m., if~­ c:nnry They never gave up . .The most said. '"The guys seemed to be doing important thing in sports, I think, is what we were supposed to be doing s.turda)', June 14 Detroit at Philadelphia, 8 p .m., if~ ­ to never give up." and I got free. I took the shot and it essary felt good. I don't . know how to . Indeed, the Jazz n~ver quit explain it, it just felt good." even when training by 13 midway Tran silc t;on s though the fourth quarter 3J1d by sevEven better is the feeling the Jazz e.n with the clock ticking under two now have, knowing they have broa-ball ken their cycle of conference finals minutes. Allltric.n ......., , · failures. Stockton scored 13 points in the ANA HElM ANOEl.!: Sisocd LI:IP lim Poouano lo a minor-teoaue ~.:onlract This was Utah's fourth trip to the final 3: 13, including Utah's final and aniJned him lo Van'-"'Ouver t)f the eight. He also assisted ()n two late third round in si~ years, and the Jazz PCL. . NEW YORK YANKEES: SIJnted had earned a reputation as a team three~pointers by Bryon Russell, RHP Hldck.i .lrabu 10 a four·)'(lll' ..:onlroct. that couldn '!win the big game. They hin\ a hand in the Jazz's ·final giving TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Placed RHP Juoa Gulman on the 1~-da)l disdlbl lost in the conference finals to Port19 points. list. Recalled RHP Luis Andujar from And. when the Jazz ' got the ball .land in 1992, to Houston in 1994 and Syracuse of the lnlcmattonul Leaaue. . back with 2.5 seconlls left after to Seattle last season . Nllloollt.cope But Stockton reversed that hist<>'. Clyde Drexler missed a'·wild runner CHICAGO CUBS: Recalled JB Ke"in Oiie from Iowa of 1hc: A~ica• ry by taking over. He finished with from 12._ feet, Stockton was the man Associalion. optioned C Mike Hubbanllo 25 points and 13 assists in his best• to take. the biggest shot in Utah hisIowa. game of the series, with 15 of his tory. points coming in the final 12 minRussell inbounded to Stockton, who found himself wide open as (See JAZZ on Page S) :· Stockton's clutch. trey gets Jazz past Rockets 103-1 00 · Attention Advertisers ·Middleport Is Observing It's Bicentennial This Summer The Dally_Sentinel wUl publlsh a. commemorative edition for it's · July 2nd issue. . You can be a part of ibis historic editiqn For More Information . Contact ·The Daiif setatind at 992·2155 . 1?99' I ~CI~ MVill.;~o_n_tin_~_d_f_ro_m~P-ag_e_4_>____________ Dave~ EXt •. ,104 ·' ·.Don Rime Ext.·tos • '• • ' . : utes.. • It will be the first trip to the chamI :pionship round for every member of •the Jazz; from future Hall of Famers :stockton and Karl Malone, with a :Combined 25 years of NBA ex peri· :Once, to veterans Jeff Hornacek ·( II . :Years), Antoine Carr (13 years) and )he rest of Utah's role players. : Even Je~ · Sloan, the most 'enured cOith in tho ~A afte~ ntne ;years with the J~ will be gom1 to · 'lhe finil round for the first time. He , -ver mlde it in II years as a play· :Cr or in tine seasons as coa~:h of the :bulls from 1979-82. : "I'm excited, mosdy for 04!' play.,_,.. Sloan said. "The ,came was .,_. for them, but that's the most pxc:iti., thina in coachi~~ - that . • they.continue to try. I tol~ tllem if they continue to try, the~ II have a h tt lo' c ancc. · , . . Game 2 of t.he NBA Fmals WI Ube Wednesday mght ~fore the senes shifts to S~lt Lake City for Games 3, 4 and S Fnday, Sunday ~nd Wednes: day. Games 6 and 7, tf ~essary, would be played at the Unued Center. "I want to savor what we've accomplistied so far," Stockton said. "First thing tomorrow, we'll start preparing for the Bulls." . Drexler scored eight straight points for Houston midway through the fourth to help the Rockets open a 12-point lead, and a threepointer by Johnson with 6:44 left upped the lead to 13. quartet: l 310 E. Main St. Po111eroy, Ohio 45769 .. 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Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ITS WOTH YOUR DRIVEl • B Hlk111pt Lt'f tt•, ,JO\'J < lt'citl IWlll'dll ·~l10v1 'ylHJilO,V 'yllll .1 111cl' c.H no\·; /\sk b1 ~.l1 J c.ll 1 dr1V!' U.11 r (h OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ,,. .. �Page 8 • The Dlllly Sentinel Frldey,ll8y 30, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 30, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• P-ve 7 Giving thanks for friends that touch your heart By Bow.IIE SHIVELEY her ·husband, Wally, preparing to . leave for his day with the Air Force, Have you met wonderful people she felt guilty and got up. She who come into your lives, tou~h checked on their Lhasa Apso, your heart, and Brandy, who had five puppies. Their then move on? daddy, ldgel, thought Rosetta need· Here's the story ed some cheering up, bounced of a couple who around, and put his paws up on her became very dear knees to let her know everything to me. was OK. All seemed well and she In went to work late. · Spokane, WashA peculiar feeling haunted her all lftglon, "' on the day. In the afternoon, she was paged morning of July and told a visitor wanted to see her. 18, 1990, preg- Having no family in Spokane, she nant Rosetta awoke not feeling well knew it had to be Wally. ,Shock and decided that she would stay greeted Rosetta. ·There was Wally, home from · work .. When she heard with singed hair, eyebrows and DevotloMI Wrtter . black smoke marks around his mouth and nose. . She asked, "What happened?" He quickly assured her everything was all right and led her to a chair. He told her there had been a fire, that he got the dogs out, but much of their trailer had burned. Wally tenderly added, "I've rented a house, and have a .couch, chair, TV, bed and linens." Driving back 4o the mobile home Wally told her the story... he worked with a volunteer firefighter who heard the alann ring in the fire station at 7:20 a.m. Paying close attention to the address, the friend knew it was where Wally and Rosel· ta lived. Immediately he summoned Wally and they hurried to the blaz- ldaet. He had bitten her llld ran back ing trailer where flames roared from into the fire .. .IIICI did not survive. both sides, lapping overhead. Wally Firemen determined the fue startopened the door and crawled under ed in a grill outside which exploded, the smoke to rescue the dogs. A .and fire flew into the bedroom good neighbor gladly took them and where Rosetta would have been gave the'pups mouth to mouth resus- sleeping had she stayed home from citation. The fire truck arrived and work. Wally and Rosetta thanked the · extinguished the raging infemo:Lord for their safety and that most of Roset\3 felt so calm and extreme- the nursery items, family pictures ly happy to have Wally and their and a Bible' survived the flames. baby on-the-way. The trailer and fur- They missed Idget, but they had niture could be replaced. She had _to each other. be strong for him. He had experi· Recently, Rosetta said, "The Lord enced quite a trauma. When they arrived home, their has always been with me through trineighbor IJlCI them. She had taken als. I don't understand why this hapthe dogs to the veterinary, except . pen but I know He's there." Wally, Rosene, daupter Rachel, Brandy and Idget's pup, Perky pl111 to move on to Georwia. : Sun. M... • 9:i!O a.m. Dailey M... - 8;30 a.m. The Lord watches over those He loves. Lamentations 3:36, ':Because of the Lord's great lo~e we m not consumed, for his compassion never fail. lb:y are new every morning: great is your faithfulness. " Church of Chrtsl Pomeroy Churdr of Christ 212 W. Main St. Pastor: Neil Proudfool· Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Apostolic Father; thank You for friends You use to touch our lives. Keep watch over them as they move to other places. Thank You for knowing that . You are always with us. Amen" _....___·Community calendar-The' Community Cllendar . is · published as a free service to DOD· profit groups wishlag to anaouace meetiDg and .special events. The calendar is not desi&aed to promole sales or fund raisen of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY CHESTER •• Evangelist David Dailey, speaker, 6 p.m. Sunday, Har- · vest Outreach Ministry. POMEROY -- Annual reunion of · the George Holter, Jr. family, Sun- · day, home of Jim and Karen Holter Werry, Court St:, .Racine, I p.m. Take pictures, family, friends for a picnic. Rain will . not cancel. ·call 949-2746 or 247-2344 .for further information. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT .. VBS, Middle· port Nazarene Church, June 2·6, 9 to noon, 3 through sixth gnide. "Adventures Unlimited Expedition to the Promised Land. " LETART •• Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the office building. RACINE •· Racine Village Coun· cil, regular session, Monday, 7 p.m. at municipal building. SY.RACUSE •· Sutton Township trustees, Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the municipal building, Syracuse. .TUESDAY POMEROY ·' Revival through June 8, 7 p.m. nightly and 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Church ---·Soc~ety MIDDLEPORT PERSONAL Mildred Asbury Mosley of St. Albans, W. Va.; Charles Entsminger of Charleston, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allensworth and Joe of Groveport, and Jean Russell of Groveport were Memorial Day weekend visitors of Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport. · MOUNTAIN STATE HONORS Two local residents have been named honor students at Mountain State College in Parkersburg, W.Va. Catina Wolfe of Portland has been named to the President's List for the Winter Quarter, having earned a grade point average of 3.5 ·or abov.e. , Hope Baplbt Chard! (Soutbom) Pastor: Richard Oliver 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. POMEROY -- P6meroy Eagles Auxiliary 2171, Tuesday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 7:30 p.m picnic and meeting. Take covered dish. RACINE "· CHOICE Home School Educators meeting Tuesday, 10 a.m. at Star Mill Park. Bring sack lunch. For -more information, contact Tammy Jones at 992-6743. " scrapbook--- Cheryl Sellers of Portland was named to the Honor List, having earried a g.p.a. between 3.0 and 3.5. COX GRADUATION B9bbie Jaye Cox, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Coolville · was among 450 graduating seniors who received diplomas during commencement exercises at Harding University in Searcy,' Ark. on May as speaker. Harding is the largest private university in Arkansas, with an enrollment of almost 4,000 from all 50 states and more than 40 countries. NATIONAL HONOR ROLL Nancy Whaley of Middleport has been named a United States National Award Winner in honor roll at the United States Achievement Acade17. my. She .majored in. accounting, and The daughter o{ Delmar and receiyed a degree in Business ' Mary Whaley of Middleptirt, WhaAdministration. She graduated with ley was nominated for the award by cum laude honors. Michael Wilfong, a counselor at The ceremonies were held in Meigs High School. Benson Auditorium; with Senator Her name will .appear in the acadTim Hutchinson ofBentonvillc,Ark. emy's annual yearbook. BEVERLY STEWART CASEY BOOTH URG awards area students scho'larships Three Meigs County students of tuition for eligible students from for Excellence ·is presented to students in honor of the university's have received scholarships to attend Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton. Jennifer Clifford of Pomeroy, founders, Nehemiah and Permilia the University of Rio Grande. Casey K. Booth of Middleport, . daughter of Jim and Faye Clifford, Atwood. It covers full tuition for the son of Rhonda Grover, received the was presented a scholarship by Peo- recipient and eligibility is based on Robert S. Wood Scholarship by the . pie's Bank and Trust. A recent MHS scholastic achievement, aptitude University of Rio Grande. Booth, graduate, she will major in medical scores and leadership in extracurriclaboratory technology. ular activities. w~o recently graduated from Meigs A recent MHS graduate, -she Beverly Dawn Stewart of RutHigh SchOol, plans to major in comland. daughter of Jim and Kathy plans 10 major in medical laboratory puter science. · The Robert S. Wood Scholarship Stewart, received the Atwood Award technology. was covers up to one-half of the cost for Excellence: The Atwood Award .. The Preceptor Degree was conferred on six members during a recent meeting of the Pi-eceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority h.eld at the home .of Ruth Ann Riffle. Receiving the degree were Carol Adams, Martha McPhail, Carol McCullml'gh', Donna Byer, 'Joan' Corder and Charlotte Elberfeld. The ceremony was conducted by Car- olyn Grueser. Ruth Ann Riffle, Donna Byer and Jane Walton. Folhiwing.the Preceptor ceremony, a candlelight memorial service was conducted for Ruby Baer whose daughter, Jane Bourne · of Sierra Vista, Arizona, was present. Grueser conducted the service. A potlu·c k picnic supper was enjoyed on the outdoor tables locat- Sunday School-9:30a.m. .' Wor>hip- to'30.a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Cllurcb ofChrtsc Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown · Worship S:ervi.ce. 9 a.m. Cmnmuriion • 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth Pastor: Aaron Youilg · Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Sorority members receive degrees Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Services~ 7:00p.m. . Evening - 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. .Bdhlehertl Bapthl Church Great,Bend, Route.124, Rl!clne, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.- 10:30 a.m. 8t 6 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Srudy - 6:00 p.m. Old Bethel Fne Will Baptist Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening -7:30p.m. Thunoday Seroiices • 7:30 VIctory Bapllsllndependant .. 525 K 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Wor.ihip- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services .. 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 &.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services-7:30p.m. Rutland Free Will Bapllst , Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor ·Sunday School - tO a.m. Evening • 1 p.m. : .. Wedn~ay . Services- 7 p.m. Sacred Hn11 Cothollc Cbun:h 161 Mulbeny A>e., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. -Heinz : : Sol Con. 4:45·5:15p.m.; Mass-5:30p.m. . • Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Hartford Chun:h or Christ Ia Christlaa Vnlon Hartford, W.Va . Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. . • Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Rutland Chun:h of God Pastor:,Randy Barr Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 1~ a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~s . 7 p.m. Trinity Chureh Second &. lynn, Pomeroy Pas1cr: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and wor.~hip 10:25 Rose of Sharon Hollnm Chun:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor; Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worstlip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Gr.o•e Bible Holiness Chun:h 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. Oneil Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10!30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollneu Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev.,Jotln Neville Children's service • 10 a.m . Worship - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Hy1ell Run Hollnt~l Clturc:h Pastor: Roben Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service ·7:30p.m: Laurel Clllf Free Melhodhl Chun:h Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. · Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m. Rutlaad Community Church Paslor; Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday -Evening'· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Keol'tplai,.d Churi:h of Jesus Christ of Latter Dly Saints Portland·Racine Rd. Branch President - Michael Duhl Sunday School-9:30a.m. · · Worship- 10:30 a:m. Wednesday Servkt:s- ·7:30p.m. . The Chul'<h of Jesuo Christ of Latter·Day Solnts St. Rtl60,446-6247or446-7486 Sunday SChool 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9·10:15 a.m. · Homemaking meeting, 1st . . . Thurs.· 7·p.m. Lu theran St. Jollit Lutlieru Chum Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Worship. 9:00a.m. . Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran C.un:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Intrim pastors: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship- II a.m . SL Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore.&. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. (lsi 8t 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) , Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Mt. on •• Vnlted MOthodlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. 1 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Moip CooperatiYC Parish Northeast Clu1ter ·. Alfred Pas1or: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- II a.m .. 6:30p.m. Chester Pas1or: Sharon Hausman · Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School- to a.m. Thursday S~rvices • 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolpl> Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Long Bottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. ReedSYIIIe Pastor: Rev. Ctlarles Mash Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m : First Sunday or Month · 7:30p.m. service TUppen l'lllas st. l'lral Pllllor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Sr,racuse) Paslor: Char es Neville Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Worship · t1 a.m. Wednesday Ser'llices ·7:30p.m. Ente.,rlse Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. WorShip- 9 a.m. Flatwoods PiSior: Keith Rader Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship- J 1 a.m. Forest Rua Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Se~iccs- 6:30 P·~ · Heath (Middleport) · Pastor; Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Mlnen.Uie Pastor: Charles Neville 6unday School • 9 a·.m; wo..hip . 10 a,m, Pearl Clulpel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. • Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. R11<k Sprlags Pastor; Keith Rader Sunday School-9:15a. m. Worship· 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Rutland Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Thursday_Services -7 p.m. s.ltm ceater Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. Worship -1.0:15 a.m. SnoWYIIIe SWiday School- to a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. I!Otbany Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. . Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo,.hip- 10:45 .a.m. (2nd 8t 4th Sun) Morain& Star · Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Worship · !0:30a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m: Sun.. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (lot 8t 3rd Sun) East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. . Wednesday- 1 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. CooiYlllt Vnlled Mothodlit Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Cool•llle Church Main & Fifth St Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Worship- 9 a.m ." Tuesday Services • 7. p.m. Bethel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunoay School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. HO<kln&(l<irt Church Grand S1ree1 Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wcrship- H a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. To"'h Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Radne Flnt Church or lhe NozaRDe Pastor; Scott Rose · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. tQ:30 a.m.; 6 p.m. , Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Ml.ddleport Church oflhe Nozarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor>hip. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ReedSYIIIe Fellowship Clourch of the Nozareae Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wcrstlip · 10;4S a.m., 7. p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Church annomtcements sponsored RACINE PLANING MILL . Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse · DAVIS.;QUICKEL f,;;u;c, ' ' "ACArr&SIWOII ,.._ COUAJ'HOI.W" GALLIPOLIS BILL QUICKEL ' Nothing Runs Like A Deere11 '" http://www.deere.com r Christian Union Congreg alional 992-3978 614 446-2412 · ReedJYille Chun:h of Christ PaSior: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Chu...,h of God ol Prophe<y O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapm.an Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wcrship · It a.m. j\'ednesday Services- 7 p.m. Catholic Gc:t behind big savings. • Self-propelled and push models • 5; and 5.5-hp engines • 21-inch die-cast aluminum declc • Standard 2.5-bushel capacity bag Hemlock GMn Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship... 9:30. a,m,, 7 p.m. · Syracuse Fli-oi Cbun:h of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- to a.m. EIJening Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 P·~· Antiquity Baptist Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Great Low Financing On A Great Machine. • 14·, 17-, 18-, 20-, 22-hp engines • 38-, 44· and 48-, 5'1-, · 60-inch cutting widths Lango•llle Chrisllan Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 1~30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Mt. Moriah Chul'<h of God Racine · Pastor: Rev. lames Sauerfield Sunday Scoool · 9:45a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices- 7 p.m. ML Moriah Baptist . Fourth 8t Main St., Middleport . .. Uberty Christlon Chur<b Dexlcr Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30 p.m. Church of God Forest Run Baptist . Paslor : Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 1,1 a.m. Save by the yard with a;-.;;..;;,;.:::!!,;mow~~er~ powerful LX Lawn Tractor. • 14·, 15-, 17-hp engines · • Gear-drive or automatic transmission • 38-; 44- and 48-inch cutting widths I Hk:kory HUis Chun:h of Christ Evangelist Joseph R Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. WC:dnesday Services - 7 p.m. ML Union Baptist Pastor : JOe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. LX173w;th 38-inch . .• Bradford Chur<h of Cbrlol · Comer of St. Rt. lZ4 8t Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin · Youth Min_ister: Bill Amberger Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a:m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeN ices - 7:00p.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m. W~dnesday services- 7 p.m. CARMICHAEL'S FARM AND LAWN Rutland Cbu...,h of Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Re811larly '1,145 The STX Series is the best value mowing. • 13- or 15-hp overhead-valve engine • 5-speed gear-drive or automatic transmission • 38- or 46-inch cutting ~idth '.Bradbury Church ol Christ Pastor: Jake Copley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Sliver Run Bal'tlll Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School· llla.m. · ed on the patio and deck. Potted geraniums were used as centerpieces. Attending besides ·those named were J"ne Walton, Jean Powell, .Dorothy Sayre, Nellie Brown, Norma Custer, Clarice Krauttcr, Ann Rupe, Rose Sisson, Reva Vaughan, Florida Chapter member Margaret Stewart, and Arizona Chapter member Jane Bourne. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Walson Ktodne Flnl Baptlol Pastor. Rev. Lawrence T. Haley· Wednesday Kldie Chun:h of Chrlot Zloo! Church of Chrl•t Pomeroy~ Faith Bopllst Church Railroad St, Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo,.hrp · II a.m., 6 p.m. 668 PINECREST DRIVE U.arwallow Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. 'Finl Baptist Chun:h , Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:1~ a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Don't let the gr.Ss grow under yoi.trfe~t. See your John Deere dealer, now through June 30, 1997, for great savings on ·o ur most popular models; And don't make a single payment until November 1, 1997. But hurry, the savings end soon •. • Keno Church of Christ · Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday Sc""". 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeff~y Wallace · 1st and 3rd Sunday Pastor: Jack Colegrove , Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor>hip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Htttslde Bopdst Church Sh Rt. t43juSI off Rt. 7 Pas1or: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- lla.m.,·6 p.m . Wednesday Services -7 p.m. '· · CalYary PII1rlm Cbapfl Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. · Worship- It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service·· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. DEERE SEASON '07 ~· Middleport Cbun:h of Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser ices ~ 7 p.m. Rutland Ftnt Bapllll Cllun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. PomeMy Ftnt Bapthl Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sunday School · 9:36a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern Boptlst 41872 Pomeroy' Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m .. 7:00p.m. JENNIFER CUFFORD Holi ness · Po,..roy Westside Churdr oiChrlst 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship- IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fne Will Baptist Church Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service· 7:00p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Servic:e-7:00 p.m. POMEROY -- Pomeroy Eagles Auxiliary 2171 , Tuesday, June 3, Star Mill Park, Racine, 7:30 p.m. Picnic and meeting. take covered dish. G.- Epiocopal Church 326 E. Main St ., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday School10:30 a.m. Coffee tlour follo~ing Dln>llle H0llntst Church 31057 Stale Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young ,. Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday .worship· 10:30 a.m. 8t 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. of the Nazarene. ALFRED -- Orange Township trustees,'.Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk, Osie Follrod. Eptscopal '· • .' I(&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy . 992-3785 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 St. Rt. 248, Cheater, Oh. 264 South 2nd Middleport 985-3308 33043 Hillod Road, Pomeroy PUIOI': Roy Hunter Sunday kbuoi · 10 a.m. E•ening 7:30p.m. Tuesday'& Thursday - 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Chureh of tbe Naurene Sotolll lothel New Ttslame•t Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School . 9:30a.m. ·Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m.' Wednesday Se~ice • 7 p.m. Claurer Church or the Nazarei.t Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - l1 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Carletollllntenltnomlnatlonal Chun:h Kingsbury Road Pastor:· Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. ' Worship Service 10:30 a.m . No Sunday or Wednesday Nigh1 Services RuUand Chun:h of the Nazareae Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School.- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servit:es - 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel Ml11loa Bald Knob; on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School· 9:30 ~ .m. Worship- 7 p.m. Portland Flnt Church of lhe N... reae Pastor: Mark Matson Worship - 10:30 p.m. · Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. White's Chapel Westoyaa Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Other Churches Har:val Outreach 'Mtolstrla 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Fai"lew Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Paster: "Joho Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 P..m. Appe Lilt Ceotor "full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Pany Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason . ' 773·5017 ' Service time : Sunday,6:00 p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Pastor; Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Faith Chopel Open Bible Chun:h 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Senior Pastor Michael Pangia Resident Pastor Richard Vermillion . Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Cal>ary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. ' Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Stlnnvllle Word of Faith Pilstor: David J?aile}' Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Christian Fellowship Center Salem St. Rutlaild Pastor: Rober1 E. Musser Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wed~esday Service . 7 p.m. Hobson Chrlstlaa Fellowship Chun:h Rev. Oyde Henderson Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Fallh Full Gospel Chun:h '-9ng Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar · 7 p.m. Friday · fellowship ~rvice 7 P·~· The Belle.en' Fellowship Ministry . New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p.nl. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Hanisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. WedneSday · 7 p.m. . R~olclaa Ufe Church . 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School ··10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith . 114 mile past. Fort Meip on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter ' Suoday·7:00 p.m. W~dnesday·7:00 p.m. , Friday-7:00 p.m. · Clifton Tabernacle Church Cliflcn, W.Va. · Sunday School - to a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. · New Ufe Vlc'tory Cenler . 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH . Pastor; Bill Staten. . Sunday Servi~s, 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p,m, Penteco sta l Endtlme House of Prayer . . . (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday service. 6:30p.m. Pe•tecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William· Hoback ' Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church S75 Pearl S1., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School-10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. · Middleport Pente<ostal lllird Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - JO a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. ~ednesday Ser~Jices · 7:00p.m. Folth Valle'- Taber\.acle Church · Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawscn · Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m . . Syracuse Mission 1411 BridgeRian St., Syracuse Sunday School - tO a.m . Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Haul Community C-hurch Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Dyeo>llle Community Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m :, 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syracu1e First United Presbyterian Pastor: .Rev. Krisana Robinson Supday S~hOol - JO a.m. Worsh1p - ll a.m. HanisonYille Presbyterian Church Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Middleport Pmbyterlon Sunday School.~ 9 a.m. Worship ~ 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seftnth-Day Adnntlst Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath 5\;hool · 2 p.m. Worship . 3 p.m. Mone Chapel Chun:h · Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Wednesday Service : 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. t0:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. · ML Olin CommuDlty Chun:h ' Paslor: Lawrence Bush · . Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. • Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Vnlled Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr, Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service ·- 7 p.m. Uniled Brethren MI. Herm.. Vnlted Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedilesday Services- 7:30 p. m. Eden United Brethren In ChriS! 2 t/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Roure 124 Pastor: Re;v. Robert Markley . Sunday School - 1.1 a.m . Sunday Worship· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday You1h Service· 7:30p.m, these area merchants RIDENOUR SUPPLY RAWLINGS-COATS r• o.pet' 'cl'tiMl•e Syracuse Church ol tile N... reae Pastor: Bill Stires Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. We~nesday Ser>JI.ces - 7 p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried ChiCken" · 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 TIME FOR SPRING . CLEANING? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the . CLASSIFIED SECTION! �' Page •• Tbe Ddy Sentinel Pomeroy • Mkld~ Ohio Lit~rary · peace. The author shares many. memories of her grandfather with whom she lived until the age of six and to whom she remained close for the rest of her life. · duPlantier said that the book offers many insights into Rabin's transformation from soldier to leader to peacemaker and determination to change the course of the Middle East conflict and ·the steps that .he took in search of a lasting peace for future generations of Isre- alis. She ended her review with the words spoken by Noa at her grandfather's funeral . "The Carpcntcr's Apprentice" by Dan Ariail and CheiJII Heckler Felty was reviewed hy Clarice Erwin. It was described hy Erwin as an inside look at President Jimmy Carter, the peacemaker . ami the pcrson . Erwin said that It offers an intimate insight iato the 'roll his faith has played in both his public service 'and his private life. Some of the highlights ihe •reviewer mentioned were his childi!Qod and family background; the presidential .years; the historic Camp David Accords; his Sunday School teaching experi· ThrQughnul his years as a statesman cnccs.: his marital partnership with President Carter was guided by his Rosalynn; and his work for Habitat Christian beliefs and· . the b.ook· for Humanity. explores his spiritual development. Leah Ord and Sarah duPiantier KArTLYNN HARTENBACH Baptismal services for Kaitlynn Elizabeth Hartenbach, daughter of Stephen and Pam Imboden Hartenbach of Pomeroy, were held May II at Trinity Congregational Church. The Rev. Roland Wildman con. . dueled the baptismal rites. Besides her parents, others attending were her grandparents, Bob and Viola Hartenbach, /Pomeroy ; Gene and Wanda Imboden, Syracuse; her godparents, Joe and Many Struble, Pomeroy ; her godfather, . Ernest ·: "Sltip" Imboden, Bidwell ; and her godmother, Kelly Shears, Racine. After church services a reception . was held in the Bethany room which •( was decorated in pink and white . A r decorated cake was served with party mints, nuts, and punch. The infant was born on Feb. 15 at the Holzer· Medical Center. She has · an older sister, Anna Marie Harten:. bach, Middleport. · ~ • Tile Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at the home of . Florence Spencer. The meeting was opened with prayer by Pastor Sharon Hausman, and with the reading of the UMW Purpose. Secretary Martha Poole and Treasurer bsi~ Mae Follrod gave their reports . 30 friendship calls were reported. It was· reported that the county coopcrati ve parish would move< its clothing store the building next door, to be dedicated on June 2 at 2 p.m. The volunteer banquet was a success. Belly Reibel and Harold Rice were honored. Billy Fr~ncis received the $500 scholarship. ·" A list Of materials need by Tom Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee were 'their daughter and son-in-law, Rollie and Michelle Stewart of Whitemean Air Force Base, Missouri. Evelyn Feiger of Toledo was the guest of Mrs. Iva Powell over the weekend and while here attended the Pomeroy Alumni Association , and Free Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Kelly and Eric, of Cambridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wright of Oak Hill were weekend guests of Jean Wright. Mrs. Karen Dutton and daughter, Teresa, Atlanta, Ga. were guests of Mrs. Milton Hood, Middleport, and also visited on Mrs. Jean Wright. Mrs. Ann Mash and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pullins and son, Jesse, spent Sunday in Columbus visiting relatives there. Mrs. Sharon Bailey and Clarissa Ash were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney . Roush and flll!lily in ·NewYork. · Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Nelson of Columbus were recent guestsMiddleof Mr. and MIS. Denver Nelson, port. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson, Kelly and Samantha, spent some time here Sunday with Mrs. Ann Mash. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wulkich of Belle Valley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michaels. Paul Jacobs of South Shore, Ky. visited relatives here and attended the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet and dafice. _Reunion policy . To ensure prompt publication, of ·family reunions, the Galli.polis Daily Tribune requests that artjcles be neatly typed and double spaced for :easy editing. Reunion items should, .not exceed 300 words and must be : submitted within 60 days of occur- . ..renee. No exceptions will be m)lde. . All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editing. · · Articles will be published as soon u poSiible. · In an eft'91'1 to provide our reader. ship with current news, the Sunday "Thnei-Sentinel will not accept weddlap after 69 days from the date of deldli:! FIIHI ..t lltst Hylll th Sentinel Classifieds Res pons i bi1i ty. No more Spring Breaks. ' 3()4:.773-5822 60 Loat and Found · Maon,WV 2S2tO Financing tlnugh NonMt FliWICial I. Le HOLlON IRUCKIN&· IN&ELS E'lECTRONICS Cuetom Homes lloy 31 , June 2-S, 811 Soulh Third, Middleport Now anG uMd 11em1, very low prices. 10:001~ 4:00pm. Monday and Tueoday, Juno 2·3, lillie lttdlng Crttlc Rd . Baby clollwl ond • ...-. 81 the rig hi loot . wilh wireless phone service from 250 free · local oH·peak minutes a month for 3 '· months plus free activation (a $20 value). Stop by your nearest Cellular One locotion Cellulor ·One. Act · now ond · receive 11+~48- 24W. --~~ loll· Iodin Black Hilla Gold rng, Pagovlllot SA &81 vicinity, $25 ,.. E-ltncocl Hair SIYflol" 1 1 For Joaitn'a Kut & KUrl 114-4441- · 114 448 0214. """'· 114-4182-3054. . ' Middleport, OH !· . .. 992·2825 "Bun.l Your Dn1arn" 19111 Martin StrHt Pomeroy, 0~1~ 45788 Http Wtnttd: Apply Now, All Sltlllt, E>portoo .. - - But Nell Roqulrr', Apply At Rax, Oollipob. Joe Wilson (814) 982-4277 140111 'IYPIIII, PC uaert n -, t45,000 Inco""' potondal. ·Coil 1·1011-1134343 Ext IH3II. Maturo Caregl.. r NHCiod For Full -Time In -Homo lnlant Ctrt. Prevloua Experlllntl Preferred. Rolaroncao Rtqulrod, Call 114- 1 7. . To place •• acl, ctill Public Notice Saturday, June 7, It 992"2156 In memory of a.m. The Home Nl,llonel Blink will o118r lor aait at public auction on · the bank parking lot at flaolne, Ohio, the following: Ford · Serlel 1lae 12FABP42F7GX180334 1• Ford Ranger. Serial I ARDITH BARTON em his birthday, 1FTCR101'5KUA78384 1991 Mliy 31st. God loo!<ed around ·ljja gardan and uw an empty apace, He then looked down from Heaven and aaw your amUlnglace. He put Hla arms around you and whl!lpered come and rHI, Hla garden muat be beautiful, · He · only tikaa tht beat. A prtelOUI ont from Ul Ia gone, 1 voice 10 loved Ia atllled, A rocking chair Ia vacant In our home, that never can be ftllld. "Happy Birthday Dad" Sadly mlalld by your Family. IIEDI·HOMI HEALTH AGENCY, GAlliPOLIS OFFICE II CUll· RENTLY LOOKING TO HillE THE FOLLOWING FULL· TillE POSITIONS: Dodge · Serial 1B3XA4CI33MF707845 1~ ·' POST 467 MON.& WED. I 1 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1800.00 '$50.00 or more •. per 911118 HOIEIEALTHNI • Homo HaalltiiCritlcal c... Expariouco APlua. . I 1FAPP14J8PW117404 The Ianna oltht aait ara caah. Home NIUonal lank ....,.. the right .to bid at the auction or to remove any or all llama from .the aalut lillY time. • Good Orgtrillllon iCc>ntn'<lricallon Sldlta . ~ RN Ucorilllr8 WV /OH If lntertlled Plea•• Fo·rwerd -To: (5) 27, 30; (II 3, 8; 4TC ANNOUNCEr.1ENTS Sales: Women & Men . Give Yourself A Raise In '97••• Our company Is growing at a phenomenal rate. What about you? .Why not give yourse~ a raise In '97 by joining our team of experienced, inhome sales No professionals. compet~lon, no cr$dil turndowns, recession proof, and yes-need$<! by (!veryone. Confirm$<! newspaper, direct mall leads. High commissions, bonuaes, benefits, mgmt opportunities. Full-time only, must have car. For Immadlate Interview Call Mr. Longo 614-992-7440 lor o graduation gilt they'll _!ruly_appreciate. E~~ires QUALITY ROOFING 304 882-3541 Fru Eatlmatta - ......... ' Howard L. Wrlteiel · 0 ... oils 1502 Eosiwrn A..,_ 614/441.()547 ROOFING Pomeroy 204 West 2nd Street 614/992-7070 . NEW·R~PAIR 384 Main Street 614/286-6073 quttera ·Downspouts ., .... ,.,,........ liNGS' SttsatJ.I.esults : LIVElli ' ••• ''·' •,. ,.... I-90CH484)·1020 Ext. 1412 . MUll sa"be""11m1n. ,.... ' • • PSYCHICSII ' ' " . ' ' "' .. ,. ... '" Garagea, Porchal. FREE UTIMATES 814-742-3080 814-742-3324· 814-742-3078 949-2188 &'17/14/TFN ; WICKS HAULING Rooting, Sieling, Poll llaml, DlcQ, Painting, c.t/l.lf For A Ftw Etlll..,. ·MDLIJIII iCCIIaft. GIFTED . $eptlcS~ Trail•& · •. HouseSitee RIOOIJI!ble RIIIN ' JoeN.Seyre · Sayre,..... Co., _____________ 614-742-2138 ..,._...;. ..• ,, I ' •' ..' ' lll'h ,;.;;._ THE MAPLES • : ·· in Pomeroy, Ohio :· Rents are computed according to your . :. ' income. Lovely apartments featuring :: wall-to-wall carpeting, with all · •• ::· appliances. ·: :· ALL PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID ·~ · Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. · · Must meet HUD eligibility requirements ~For further details call today '== ~ ·~614·992·7022 t!:r .... _ ..,,., '.... """""" . J&L SIDING & 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS "FA£TORY DIRECT PRICES'' Quality Wiridow Systems 110 Court St. 112-4119 Pomeroy, Ohio wv 1023477 1..acl0-211,111011 IMdlng to the Mccumber Rd. . RuUand, Ott fl•::~: W"2.1WI ~~~ . ..,....:"'!:' - · Wlttite\H :~n;::: i = R1110.'1lble !'atw . . Air Condllioilers Installed 128" a·month· Hllllf PlRPslnstalled '38':' amonlh (P_,to bald on_.,...., crtdl) •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat MOBILE . HEATING & COOLING Servlrig Southeastern OH &W1J 6f4 448 11418 Gallipolis, OH 1-800-872-5817 1381 Salfprd •Cheln S•wa _ ;WHdE•ters 2 mi. off Rt."7 Leiding CI'Hk.Rd. 742·2925 a,.Jmeatone, ·· 992·7014 ' ' ' Gre'ICel. umuame, GntYtl, Sand, Top Soli, FIII,Dirt : , Tap toll, N Dirt, Sind. No 614-992-3470 '· ,· f '_114-1.,.11 ,.. ........ ' , ~-01:1111 J _,.., ~---=~~.J ~----- - Taking AppHcaiona Atllom· lno'a Pizza In the GalilpoU~ and tor: Drlv•a. _,-only Part lime sunvnar polidon for As. 1l1tant Youth SerYICII Coordinator, UNOA'S PAINTING ,(pod . }oh on .............. ,,.,...r. . , Aftwlp.m~ ptrton 11 Gentleman S.Oklng Co~nslon­ lhlp From Nice Female Fer Talka, Wtlkl & Frltndohlp. Send Replloa To: ClA 309, ctq Gallipolla Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avonuo, Gallpolt, OH 451131. Nwer Be lonely Agalnlll 1·900· 770-45411 ExL874tl $2.118 PI< Min. Mu11 Be 18 YrL Slrv-U l!i1D-64S. 1-134. en 111 4110 Inlet Res111uran1 at ar- ry'll-ln letariWV. . RN, CNA HilA a PCA Full, Part. Time Positions A~ail ­ able in .Gallia County. Experienced Salary Aaenc)' Will Train Employte~ Wilh High School DIploma, GED Or 2 Years Exptrl· ence In Caring For The Elderly, Send Rtaponoo To: ClA 41l, eta Galllpollo Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avonue, Galipolis, OH 45e31. Secretary IReceprionlst Esllb· Hshed Downtown Buslneis, Reaponalble Person, Have T)'ping, Ollice Skills, Adverliling Experience A Plual Send Resum• Ta: ....,.flop A-- Blackbllrn Rtal!y, P.O. Bax 113, Galllpollt, Ohio •5831 , Clllol Semi Orlwra For Fillbeda, 814ly No - au.ttty Work at a. Flit Prlcel IIIOPagaSt. Middleport, Oh. 45780 . MS 1113 Wonted : 38 People loM 18 -a Pounds In The Na•t 30 D1y1. Nllural, GuarontHCII 1·100-8110- HomePh. . 22115. HARTVIELL HOUSI Pon•or 16. Rt111Urtnl holp wanlr'. Applr In D. Gea17'• 1011.1111n, August dependable, lnnovalive and able to wetlc wilh minlmafiijptf._isian. Reliable transpor'rtltion required. EEOC llllptorar. Stnd rtaum~a aldorod- FREE ........... .....,.. 10· famHito . Full limo, 35 hOurs par wook, no bentfill (ftox ~mel willl 8'18ninglweekand work. Mus1 be PA .15301 . 14111. any eJ:.:d; day, lntWIOr lel'ure I p.m. leclvlmllalge. June Bachelor't degree In heallh, ·•o· clal WOlle or alied fiekl. Mull poa- . 1111 excallent communlcat,lon lkllla, ability 10 leach omaiV largo Qroupa and be a liaison to tchoola. communiJy agencies and 347 locust .Don O.,Y, Owner ' J,;:::•::••:;~::; , ;;;. .~-~~·-·--~~ L.---=··=·~'.:.:•-=:IM-;:;, ·~ llfdlnr. Roofi ,_,.old. Clll8tlll-2211-ee58. to P.O. Baa 831, PamtrOJ, Oltlo 457811. No applicaion wll be con· Junt Bill. 814-992-3120 Eltparlanald l (614) 74NIOO '*'~:· ·. . ICitiJitn c.illneta- ~ana ANNOUr<CEMENTS Eosy Bank Flltandng •LaWf! Mowers MIDDLEPORT 812-2772 e:oo a.m.-3:30 p.111. . Now hiring' truck dri~en to pull & ftalbeda. $.28 milt loaded, t . 14 empty, emplo~ee paid health. inaurance, paid vacation aftor 1 year, CDl-2 yotra tiCPOrl· ence, clean WVR, pre-emplo~ ­ ment acrHnlng and at least 24 •rrest•ncl conviction of •nr- Involved In •tHIIIII • prap•rtr line fence •ti tt27 ICrc~u St., Rllclne,<DI I.D. C.llerl IConhot· Ron Mlllttw I . . .2-4025 EMPLOYr,1ENT SERVICES •SnMtll Engine• 13t IIRYAN ~E -·-· For lnfornllltlon --~~ ·a&IBILI INSUlAnON ) SOLID VINYL REPLAC::EMENT WINDOWS . Need Neat Rtapontible People To Plc;k Strawberrlaa,.Appl_. In Ptrton : Saturday May 31tt, 8Noan, TayiOt'l Berry Patch, Kerr lt,OOO RIWARDII ,' Will Your Utilities Put You · In The Poor House? Consider: ' • . LlmestoiW & Greve! SIJv..U (11tl 145 1434 · ' t, ' ' 3038. Free •.·c.•••••• ...,.••••• ••,•• (Uma StoneLOW Rater) New~. Addlllonl, Pelntlng • Stump Grinding :10 'fro. Ellp. - Int. OWner: Rlctc . - : ·a....-7:.;:42=~;:0:::3G:;:;14_...... . .••' Need a port·dme 111181' b' 2 112yr old boy, mull bo link a~pro•od or willing to be. Sorlouo lnqulrlta only. 304-802-2338 or 304·882- • Top ~Trim • Removal ,; it . 3351 Happy Holow Road Middle!' 1111, Ohio 45780 Gutt.r Cleaning E.O.E. •.• Ba111111nt Floors. Free Estimates. Ineurad SAYRE CONCRETE SERVICES :~ GOODNm'S lor ..... P.O.Btiot llortlno Forry, OH 43835 aa,.ei1d June 30, 1997 o~ ~· .... ·. . Drlvewav-, -;7'~ '"'SiiliWilke,'P . , , She Ia the daughter of the iatt Raymond and Edith Harper and ha Ia tht aon of tha lata Lawrance and Florance Ballty. They ara the parents ol 3 ~aughttra, Jnn Stout of Bay Town, Tx.; ponna Parker ol Tuppara P'-Ina, Oli.; Auclra Bulin of Zephyr Hilt, Fiti. "Thty !lava alx grandohll!lren, 10 g,.at-grandchlld,.n and one graat-g,...-gr8ncldqht,r. All frlanda and family i,. welcome to attend thla ctlebratlon. PIHM, ·no >\• - -.. -loti--~ • Regional Humon Foundations, I o._c sonoma Serial 1 BINGO 10TCS1445R8515440 1993 Ford Serial HOllE HEALTH PIYCII Nl • 111111._ 2""" f'l¥oh Exp. • Home llet!Jih Exp. APtt& • Good Organization· IComrn~ricallon Slillla • RN llt:anlure WV /011 JEFF WARNER INSURANCE Public Notice In honor of the Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary of ·Aubra and Alta Bailey their claildren and pandchiidren . request the pleasure of your company at an Open House Saturday, the thirty-first of May Nineteen hundred and ninety-seven from five until eight o'clock · in the evening St; Paul's Methodut Church State Route 1 Tuppers Plaim; Ohio ,. neceuarr. Foi' mare lnforma•on. eail Cllr Roney •• 31Jo4-e75-e018: or mall ietun ta 2413 Jllck10n Avo .. Paint Plealtnl, WV 2!550. EOE ' Esther Mays, canter, an Income maintenance caaeworker at the Melga County Department of Human Services was ' recently Issued an award by the Ohio DHS for accuracy. Her caseload waa reviewed by the dlstrlct.qusltty control ataff In April. Pictured with Ms. Mays are her supervisor, VIckie Watson, end Michael Swisher, director of the department. . POOL TOURNAMENT FINALS . THE WATERING HOLE SUNDAY, JUNE 1 Sign-Up 5:00 P CELLULA l'laft, .Par- ·or 87 Junctlan 1 mile on SINCERE THANKS · To the Hospice nurses, and Hospice workers who helped us In our Slater Rave's slcknees end loss of her. To Dr. Stout, Dr• . Rahman and Home Health nurses 11nd workers, they were all so wonderful to Reva. Also we would like to thank Ben Ewing end Rev. Mark Morrow for theIr kind words of encouragement to us all. Sorry If we. mlued anybody. The family of · RevaSmlth • a,_c•...,.., taonIn••"" .... E,., p,.. wlp-on)•01KRot~ Salo Sat. May 3111. 8·4 In Memory . 500 llllt Rodlua • H- Ev"J WteUnd, Family PUI Flrllln - First Otrt Ollpelll1. Latoo Model Conv. TrtCIOII ~ Fittbed T,.lltfl CompttlM r•• O!Gro& I. ORAHTTIIUCKINO, INC. -11111" . OAK ICI.L,OHIO- Found : rod Cockor Spaniel, Morning Stor Rd. vicinity, bluo Remodeling DIIVIMWAIII8 . aeltc:tad. Muar have pltltlng per~onallty and be willing to mttt 1h1 public. No experience Card of Thanks j . If you. want 10 m11ke money, are willing to nrk hard tnd IIIII lei help othara, wo mar hll.. • job IDr you. loc.al Retldent. ExCef. lont lncqmo ponlbllltitl end ho""' omct training lot Pf!ltno HarrisonviHe Presbyterian Church Saturday, May 31st 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sponsored by: Lend-A-Hand Welcome il's more affordable than ever lo start them off .on TD n z. ,._ .liM up Balle, Run Rd. Kid'a ........ 111•5to7,llllni_.....,_ I YARD·BAKE SALE mosl imporlant events in any young person's life. Now J1 I • . _ $0.31 • ·11ad1e . lbaell Dealer Chester, Ohio " BEECH GROVE ROAD A wireless phone graduotion gift makes the grade. Graduation is one of the . Chocolate .lab Doo Malo, 75 Lba ...., ~londly. Rod tollor w110 llg. Nolghborhaad Rd. Vicinity. GalUpolll, II PlotH call (014)..1 -2008 collar, 81o\-SMI2·3488 or 985-4422 Welcom·e to the real world. Certain rellrlclklont opply. ~ 11,. ol ~ • • 12•0111! COMII'I I"""I OMI cr.tdlt Un•ntcl fti i'IV._t do not corry D¥«. Not wolid with an}' of.. prOMOIIon. S.. tiCWtl PuPP'-•· Vtr, Cute, 81 4-441 · 4Sll. -4P.II. 114-2!11-10111. Rt. 1, Box 44-C ;. u... L B•••ta, QPJIA . Mon·SUII , Umestone • Gr1ril Dirt• Sand . ..... .. .... _.,_ • TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Mole CIDlMn I I I - I Lllb """' 10 . - ; with - . . . ltgoood-.114--11 . To A Good Oriy: F.,.,. 3 llonlh Old Poll Shtp/>«d & Lab, & Beuton, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY r-;;:;j;:-.:;;.:::i:"~:---;;:-:;.::;:;:~-;,;;u-::::=======-:F==:::=:=:~::==:=== cbeevent . WecldiD lllbmitted after the 60tlay wiD !!ppell' during the week ia The Dlily Sentinel and the rOIIIipolil n.tly 'Dibune. 9am-9 . ., New LocMIIIon: 2 mlln off Rt. 7 on At. 12• SUck/MIG Aluminum Welding DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · .News policy I 304..11· )60° Communications -~ ' POMEROY -- Rev. Harold Cook of Columbus and Rev. Mary E. . -McDaniel of Pomeroy announce • their engagement and forthcoming marriage. ·- The ceremony will take place ·Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Harvest Outreach Churc~. 47439 Riebel Road, Chester. Rev. Cook is the pastor of Harvest Time Gospel Center of Columbus and ·Rev. McDaniel is the pastor of · Harvest Outreach Church, Chester. The custom of an open church wedding will be observed. New Radiators Ae-Corn A/C Condenlti'I/HoH .Aaeemblltt -,__..,.Laurel Cliff ·News Notes-- Cox wins : award for accounting ·McDaniel . ~ 11501 DEIITIL CARE RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE lncMtrlll • Automotive and Sharon Crowe, missionaries to er read the part of Susanna Wesley. Zaire, was given. They are to be The story of the wise woman of given on June 8. The group voted to Tekoa from II Samuel was read by · give $25 for transportation of mate- Mrs. Follrod, Charlotte Van Meter, rials to Zaire. Thelma Henderson, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Spencer had the prayer cal- Rev. Hausman and Eleanor Boyles. endar and chose Marsha Maroi IIi, The program was closed by ihe laity worker in Alaska. The society group's reading of "Sister, Carry signed a birthday card for her. On." Program Resources Chairman Mrs. · Spencer served refresh- · Sarah Caldwell chose "Brazil's ments during the social hour. Sandra Landless Seek Justice" from · May Massar was a guest. "Response" for the missions repon. The next meeting will be June 17. Rev. Hausman read the article about Mrs. Henderson will lead the prothe police killing protesting landless .gram and Mrs. Follrod will be the hostess. · people. . ·Nina Robinson led the program, "Foremothers in Faith." Nellie Park- BOBBIE COX Cook- -- ~ haiNd ldllena, were guests a1 the meeting attended by 16 members. Accepted into membenhip were On! and Gay Perrin. Members tabled action on ~g to the fund to mark the birthplace of author Ambrose Bierce. A card was signed for Helen Hayes, a patient in Holzer Medical Center. I The resignation of Sister Fidelis Bell as a. member of the club was accepted with regret by the group: A dessert course was served by Mrs. Hoover. Alfred -UMW holds meeting -Mays honorf]d--- 10:00 Bobbie Cox, a graduate of Eastern High School and a student at Harding University, has been named a United States National Collegiate · Award winner in· accounting by the 'u . S. Achievement Academy. She was nominated for the award : by Harding University faculty and her name will appear in the Official Collegiate Yearbook which is published nationally. , Cox ·is the daughter of-Robert and Dove White of Coolville, and the · granddaugher of Myrtle Copley of I . · Kenova, W.Va. . 1'he o.lly 8en11MI• P P t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohla ·-- club reviews 'In the Name of Sorrow and Hope' "In the Name of SOITOW and Hope" by Noa Ben ArtzcPclossof, granddaughter of Yitzhak Rabin was reviewed by Karen duPlantier at a recent meeting at1he home of President Martha Hoover. The book is an account of her life growing up as Rabin's granddaughter in a constant atmosphere of war and conflict. It begins and ends at the funeral of her grandfather. The reviewer described the book as a moving menioir and a plea for Harten bach · baptised . FrUty, ll.y 30, 1117 Friday, ...y.30, 1817 Hames, Paaol~ • �:_p. 10. The O.lly Senti- I/ Frld8y, May 30, 1117 - "' .F~, ~ 30, 1111 OOP Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• NEA Cr011word Pul•le PHILLIP ALDER ·ACfiOIS 40 Wlt.1 UnollltMd 111111 a~ ~. ll8nglly 12 Aalllf llurr8y WANTED: Experienced Paintorol ' Send resume 10 Boll: CW-29 Cia :.,Point Pleaaant Regiater 200 -Main St. Pt. Pleasant WV 25550. • Mull have oWn ·lr'anlpal1ation. CONYENIEIICE • 'IME KEY By owner: Mouni Vernon AYWIUe, 180 Wanted To bedrooms, 1 ·bath, large kitchen with laund; y hook· up, all on one floor. Basement, vlnvl · aiding, carport fenced back yard . PerIod atartor home a< for older indivtclral (s). $73,000. "C~l NOWI" 30+e75-831 0. Do Corner lot402 Fourth Ave. 24 Hour In Homo Care For Hanrllcappad Or Elderly, ·614·441 0291. (Great For Bed & Braakta~l) II BediOQms, 4 Balho, Formal living Rocm ifaolllly Rcom Wllh Pocllat Pooro. Udlity Rcom. Garage. Remodeled. • $115,000 • Shown By Appolnlment Only. 614·446·2858 Afior 5:00 P.M. ANY ODD JOBS: Exterior paint• ing, shrubs & weeds trimmed, landscaping, sidewalks edged, lawn care, etc . Call Bill 304·6757112. ' house with frontage on Six room Child care in my home,· references available, 614-ti2-e842. Uulberr~ Avenue, Pomeroy. To view property <:ontact 614·992· 3837. seated bids tor properly must be received by June 10, with property owner retaining the right to reject any and all bids. Bids are to be submitted to; Pomorey U.M. Church, c/o Rev. Bob Robinson , 211 Uulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, On<> 45769. Ctild Care In My Home, State Ro· ute 7 Sculh, Crown City, 814-2561425. ·Experienced carpenuy and remo· deling. Inside an4 outside, decks, vinyl siding, add-on addi· . tion&, cabinet refacing or _newly rebuilt. Reterencea· free Eali· mates. Jim Shull304-675-1272. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale · •· Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs·to the mill just call •.. 304-1175-1957. '76 Skyline mobile home; 12•$0, two bedroom.- underpinning, ~WQd condition, $4500 OBO, 614·992' n74. Mother Of One Wilt Care For Your lnfanr Or Child In My Home. Will Provide Heallhy Mealo And· lots Qf.Love And Anenlion While You're Away. Non-Smoker, Refer· ances Available, Infant /Child CPR Certified, Call Anytime 814· 448·1919. 14x60 Clayton Cherokee, In cludes big kitchen, 2bedraoms, ln'sider heat pump, $17,995. Call Mountain State Ho,es 304-6751400. 14x70 Two Bedroom, Two Bath Trailer Only $7500 Or Sale Wllh land And Will Sale land Sepa1810.(614)367-7555 Professional Tree Setvice, Stump Removal, Free Estimates! Insurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614·388· 1848 814·387-7010. 1980 Happy Homo. I 4x70. 2·3 bedrooms, air, underpinning, porch, $6000, 614·985·3935 or 614-tes-4274. SPILLMAN'S Home Painnng: Inside and Out Lawn Car& S&rvices: t.Aowing and Trimming Call: 1614)256-9160 1988 Oakwood 14X70 2br, 2 ba\h, Bx 12 deck, on ,rented lot, exc . cond ., asking $13 ,900 080. 304·875-805f Leave me&aage. MustSelli · Will Do Babysitting, in my home starti~ in July. Bidwell Area, CPR and F1rSl Aid Training (81413880301 ask for Paula 1991 14x70 Clayton Ncr.lhridge 3 Bedrooms, ' 2 Battis, 1 With Glamour Tub Stove, Refrigprator, And Dishwasher, 2 Porches, Heal Pump, Awnings And Eaves $15.000 Serious Inquiries Only, 614-256-11115. Will haul junk or trash away. 1351 picllup load. 304-675-5035. FINANCIAL 210 New-1 997 14 Wide-1 balh, $899/ down, $139/mo, with apprdved credit Call l-800-69i-e7n. Business OpP,ortunhy . .!NOTICE! New-1997· 14 Wide-1 balh, $8111 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. down, $139/mo, wllh approved recommends that you do busi· credit Call 1-800-e9t-e7n. ness with people you know, and 1997 14x70 2 · or 3 Bedroom, NOT tO send money through the $995 down. $195/mo. Only at mail I you have Investigated Oakwood Homes, Nitro, WV. 304· 7r>S-5885. Professional Services Here, The Home Re· pleonistling Service Everything For Your Home And Personal Care Can Be Delivered To Your Door. Saving You Time (Up To 2 Hours Pl>r Weak), Travel, And 25% Off What You Are Currently Spending. Perfect For Working Moms, Senior Citizens, Handicappe·d, And BuSy People Who Want To Make Life Simpler. For Assistance And More Information Call (614)367-7760, Or Send Name, Address & Phone Number To: CLA 41 2 C/o.Gallipo· lis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avefl.li, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . HARTS MASONAHV · Block, brick & stone work , 30 years e:.pefience, reasonable ·rates. '304· 89S.359t alter 6:0Qpm, no job to small or t» BIG. WV-02~206 Uvin9ston's basement waterpro'ohng, all basement repa irs done, free estimates. lifetime guarantee. 10yrs on jab e:.peri· """"· 304-675-2145. 1 1997 14x80 3 or 4 Bedroom, S1 ,359 down, S2291mo. Free air, skirting, & deliverv. Only at Oak· wood Homes Nitro,WV. 304l·7555885. • 1997 doublewlde $1445 dawn, S2291mo. Free delivery & setup. 1-1100.691 .._1]. 1st Tim~ Buyer& Easy Financing 2 & 3 Bedrooms Around $200/ Mo.. Free Delivery & Sal-Up, Call HI00-251·5070. 2 Bedrooms, Cenual Air, In Gatli· pOliS, On Rented Lot, Ready To Move Into! 614;446- 1409, After 4~M . FOR SALE 3 Bedroom and 2 bath 1995 Ken· tuckian all electric mobile home. 14x10 completely furnished with retrig, sto\le, dishwasher, washer & dryer, table & 4 chairs, end ta· blea, co ffee table, 2 lamps. Master bedroom has queen size bed, ,. 5 drawer has dou· 5 ~awer chest Third l .bo!dro>cm ·has been used lor cral!s. large 8'x22' covered porch, Sunbeam patiO furniturecarpeted, which includes 4 chair& arid cushions, glass top table and glider with cushia(1. latn bu,t notleasl is a 10'.1114' metal stor· age building with work bench and shelves and hooked up to electric. Home is an rented lot in Fishers Mobile Home Court In Cottageville, WV. Selling price $25,000 furnished or $20,000 unlurrished. Call314·372-8574. ---------•il All ra81 estale advertislng tn thfl nawopaper Is sublacllo m. Fedaral Fair Housing Act of 19118 which mollaslllnegal to adYenlse "any preference, llmltoUOn OtdiiCrlmlnallon booed on roce. COler, religion. sex familial statuS or national origin. or any lnt8111ton to mak~~J WlY such preference, or discrimination.· ·~ . -tlun Tills nawspaper wll nol knOwllngfy accepl .. lldvertttements lor real estale wl1fch loin vtotoiiOn ollhalaw. . OUr readers are hereby Informed ...... -lngs . . . .loed no• ,. available on an equal OfliiOnunlty basiS. In""' Now Holond Only t18U56 per month w"h 11050 down. Call 1·800· 837· ~ • NowHoiiMdlllfrToaiSolo. Now lank Ropo'al Only 3 ion. owner financing available. 30.C· 755-7111. 472 7' hayblno 17,500. 488 g• hayblno 17.900. 492 9' hayblr\t $8,400. 415 dlocblnt 11' cut $19,500. ~5 oquora baler 3jolnt PTO wagon hitch 1g,200. 834 roundeblltr $t,SOO. 844 round baler au1awrap 11 2,goo. 854 R. baler auto,.rap .st's.~oo. 451 r sickle mowet $3, 150. 615 e·a· disc mower $4,700. 8 uoed round • bolefo " choola 110m. . Kao,.,.a Sorvloa Cantor SIRI.i7 ' Pt-111191oJRd Ar•. H••t SAVE$$$$. - Flrsr Time Buyers-Easy Finane· ing! 2 & 3 Bedroom around $200 per month. Free deliverY &. ael· up. Westwood -Homes 1-800·251· 5070. . Schult· Cerna 5H Tho lr!duotrr'o Oldest Builder Of Homos At Tha Brfdl 3 Barlnlomo, 2 Fui Balho, 2 Arou Onl1 Authorized Schult Coi Garage, Parquet Floor In En- Daa1or ·Frertcfl CIW Homos. Inc. • ltl' 4 Dining Rocm, Panially Re· Golpolil, Chit> 814-«8-t940. modeled, Nice Neighborhood Of Goorgto Creek $88,800, 814· Larbo oatocUon of uaed homo: 2 or :i 1114oou.. StarUhg II S3485. 448-8252, 0<614-441-0m. Qu~k dallvtfV. Call 1·800-837· For safe, 1 bedroom home in Po- 3231. meroy, will sell on land conttact, Umll8d Olflrl. 1117 dou-ldo, 814-112·5858. 3br, 2balll. l17tt down, l27gl Houoo For Sale: ht Morcorvillo month. FrH dallvat1 & aetup. Atoo. Will Mow On 'rbur l.ol. Call Only at Oakwood Homea, Nitro wv. 304-755-15885. . 814-251'-1287. Slladdla lounger lounge Chair, In Good Condition, 11~·4483911. . Uoed Whirlpool dlahwaoher, like now UOO. Call 304-8115-3854 al· ... 5:30pm. Walkmall, t100 or ball offer, 814-1112·2857. W.rrtn 10x·u dual Jet. knockdown coolor w/unlt $500. 8x12 lnlornaUonal cold freezer . - · S8!iQ. Befort Spm 900-773' 5341 - Spm 304-773-5842. •-go 550 Building Supplies Block, brick, • - r pipes, wind· owa, lintels, etc. Claude Wintara. Rio Grandt, OH Call Bl 4·245· 5121 . .• 560 Pets for sa1e . -11-3874. Call ~or Free Maps + Owner FInancing Info. Take 10'4 .on listed Prloss On Cash Purchases! s...,..; 5-acro pan:olo $7,500 ...... . remote, beautiful land ; Meigs Ccunty, Scipio Township. SR 892 (just off SA 143). O.Vner fnancing. Call far good 'f'ap, 1·614·593· 8545. Real Estate · Wanted lncludod. sasoa. 81ol-882·m4. 'it S- 10, mochanically bOcfy flllr, 814-742-35t3. ' No Sun Flower Hay Rake 1125, 814· 446·1052. . 4Q2 1!AJ988 • J 8s oou~d, 1182 lniOrnallonal CffiW cab. die""· dUII1> _,c;t(, 5 I 2. air ...... $5,500,814-112...111. ' West 1183 Chevy C-10 306, Au~G. 125K, ToMHU Cover, Very ll1fe Rua~ Jvc cu .. tto, 125, Rceor. 814-441·18~1 . . ' •J874 . 9 K Q lO 52 • • 2 • 53 AK75 • Q J 10 8 2 1981 $-10 Tahoe, 4.3 liter, E•· tended Cab, New Tires, 14,7~. 814-2511-1834. .. ' '" Pass Pan Pass 81 Chevy, Short llopoldo Bed. Exctllell) for lfttoring. 1814)·448· 7845 640 Hay & Grain Tobacco water bed plants. 3041 aas-3954. . . 710 Autos for sale 1978 ChavroleCs1ep·olda, owb, 4wd, 350 angina, 4 Inch lilt, 35 Inch .... 13.500. ~58. ' Ptto Plus. Sliver· Bridge Plaza. 814-441-0770. Purebrod Siberian Huaky pupplea, blue eyes, white, gray & whito, pi'ttl}' maoko, 1 male, 2 Iamalet, ready now, t120 each, call 814-DD2·5144. ~~~~:m~·=~~J!:Jt~e~ oell terrier pup, 1250; 814-742· 2050. · WoK H""ld• fiHujful; 1 Year Old Malo Poodle, Pcodle Puppies, 814·388 0429. Working ·llofdor Collie Pups, 614· 2811-2418. 21Uuawi,. ........ DOWN 21 FoniiiOp ; 33 Fruity drlnka 1 WWII- . 34 Outlet 388ob 2 Tannllecore 4:::.=: . 3---nkHI r-"'1!'--5 of • Cen. . 7 tiiiiiiW a Lauilld I Cenllr of a ahilld Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom house beside New Haven gra.de school. S2001mo. 904-1175-6197 Col after 5pm. 3 Bedroom house in Herideraan, very clean. Aef8f'encea & deposit required. 304-875· 1972 . -4-+-+-~ ft' 1g59 Ford F-150 4wd, 82,000 mileo. 304-1175-6538. 1194 Ford Ranger STX 4x4 44,000 Mlleo, 4.0 Liter, V-8, $12,400, 814·4~8 8881• . 78 CJ5, 304 llo1or. $1,000. 33' Tlrea.(814)-448-4538 ·. 89 8·10 Blazer 5 SP, 2 door, 82,000 milel, $7,800 or talla ever Paymental. (6141·319+2194 740 .Motorcycles 'r '--' Pass Pass 31 •• wonn All pass --1--1--1 • K .,. H€.U.LOOOO ! ~---. c- ....... 430nnd-o.m 47 •• ·. . ==a. =~:~' scc~~lA-~~~s· ·• .,.• 11.5 toot StroiOo lki boa~ 150 ~ 1981 CaValier 2 DoOrs, '•C, PIS. SUN<I, 115+ fi\PII. i"'OOO kept. exPIS, Auto, Crutse, Tllt, ·uu New ~~~.t c:anditian, $550:0. 614;-949lnalde &· Out, 13,150," Cook Mo· ~· tors. 814-446-0103. 1087 18ft Beii·Bu.,y Pontoon, 1990 Celca AutomadC, Red, Ca• 35hp. toot-c:ontrol trolley motor. sene Stereo, Auto Sunroof, AC, many new parts, aski ng $4,500. Clean, 88,000 Mileo, $6,200, 614· 304-1175-8710. ·. 446-«l 13· 1&88 Ranger 373V 18' 12 -24V !1638. I II ,,·-· L... _ PEANUTS - VES, MA'AM .. I KNOW .' I DIDN'T MAKE ~OUTSTANDIN6 STUDENT OF THE 'I'EAR ~;:: I KNOW I Dl DNrT WIN ... " ~~~~~,....~~~-- I I I 0 -. r ,w=r ::;-I..:L.,;I~,o,-==7L:.,l:-'-~I·· -c~:plele .. 1994 Chavy camaro 5 Spead, v. 1114 '24 Ft Pontoon Boat 40 HP 8, AMIFM Cauette, Air, Greal Molor. & Trailer Plus E1uraal 570 Musical CondiOon, sn.eoo. 614-441 ·1885 $10,500614-441-0708. Caii'Belore4 P.M. · -::-;.....,....,. ---..,.;.;__ __ Instruments - - - - - - - c - - - - - 1 Chri ... Craft boat, Sc:orpion model 1994 DcdQa Shadow· • Cylindor 5 188 1/0, 1.85 hp., V-8; 4 barrel Star Gu;tar, Cheshire, Ohio· less- Speed, With Air, 19,900" M!lea, carbeurltor, Lowrance depth/ tisn on• lnd inalruments· piano, gui· $4,800 OBO, 814·256-6340, 814· ·Iinder, aaay load !railer, full ski tar and drums, 614-367·0302. 256-8487. platform, top pJul marring cover, ---:--;---:----:--1 $5500, 614-667·9403. 580 Fr,ults & 19g4 Dodge Shadow ES, 38,000ml., ac, Slandlrd, $8,000 , . 790 campers & Vegetables 304·675·1932 dayo, 304-875Motor Homes S - I n , Pick 'rbur Own, ,Call 7121 evenlngo. · Claude-., 814-245-5121 . ~":::"::5~C~-:,.;:;...Au:--A:::I-::P:::W::-:T:::I-1 1184 Prowler 22Ft. ,1,/C Awning: 1.. ors.,.a to, r, • II, 1a78 Wlldorntoo 20 FL Awning; 4 ,Cylinder. Now Brdo,, 33,000 1g75 Mallard ·27 Ft. Awning; 24 FARr.1 SUPPLIES · Milas, Trade Fer Trailer, 81 4·446· Ft Pcntoon Boal, Trailer, 35 HP 7127. & LIVESTOCK I Johnson Engine; 1888 McCor· 1995 Honda Accord LXA, Auto. mlck Road, 814·446·1511 Galli· · AIC, Loaded, , Bal. Fct. War. polio, Ohio. 23,000 Miles, Excellent $13,450, 1987 17 1/2 Ft. j;unlino Trailer, ·a_l_4_·446...,..,-&_4_9..,1_ · -.,-.....,-~ I ~ldi.O.Wnlng, Sleeps 8, Excollont ·~ traciCir pans. >~- . , • . . . •-7 A•- 5 Sldar'o Equipmonl. 304·675· 1998 Linco ln Town Car, Under uull,u ~.._._... • "'" •· 7421 . 12,000 Miles, Excellent Condilion, .;..:::~-~-:-~~:----.1 · Full Factory Warranly, 614·387· 1913 Coleman Pop-Up Camper 487 Now Holland Hay Blna, 614· 7444; or Aller 5 P.M. 81 4·448· Ouotn Size And Full Size Bod, 448·2514. 8286. ~. • Excellent Condlllon, Woll Main· -~---~----1 tainad. Alr Conditioner 1 Furnace, · 85 Cougar, V·8, $800, 814-742· $2,800, 814-3BH2i3. . 25811. ' . I !, " 1800 Eaale Talon 5 Spead, Turbo Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evlnrudo 63,000 !lilts 0n Engine ~oadod, Oulboard, $9,800, 814·112·2710. New Tires Excellant Condition, $5,2i5. 61 4-448-8 158 1111 21 ~ pontoon boat wilh ccver, Baos Tracllar Party Barge, 60 hp. 191a2 TempD Gl 48,000 miles. Evinrude. good condltlan, .814l· 13.500. 904-875-2513. Hs-4213. .... O 1987'(:he¥Y Cavalier Wilh Alr,l' ;;;:;..;;;;.:.;;__ _ _,__ __ AUto, Cruiot, $975 814·24!H300. 750 Boats & Motora for Sale 1981 Buick Ril(lora. One Lac:at Owner, CO<nputlf Daah, Loalhor 12Ft. S1ar Clllft V-Bonom, FlohExtr• CIHn, High Ratoll findor, AN Tho Exlrasl Trailer lnB~nk ,loan I8,100 ·Come, eluded, $700, 814·245-t851 AI· sao, And Make Ollar, 814·446· 18r5P.M. · BUT WIIAT I NEED TO KNOW 15, DID'I COME IN SECOND OR MA'f8E .THIRD? - a - a q~otod lhe chuckle by fillini in the milling words you develop from step No. 3 below. PR08A8LV A LOT CLOSER TI-IAN IT SOUNDS,HUII,MA'AM SCUM lETS ANSWERS Demise- Valor- Ghost- Adroit- ADMIT A teachers aide was overheard saying that most children have average abilities. but you won't find a parent . to ADMIT it! · · . '" " ~ ·": ;J ..,.,.'· ,, ~~~··~~----.;..;;.;.-------------------------..;....~ I~F~RI~DA~Y~~~~~~~~~~MA~¥~30~1~ I 22) Your You might be in a serious mood words will.have great coday. Coday; utilize this to your advantage. Lisleners might noc agree )Vith every- Follow your inner urges !hat incline · thing you say, bui they will be in har- you{a .do someching meaningful. BERNICE mony with your mosc !mporcant AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 ., BEDEOSOL poinls. · Today you' ll bequice good at sorting VIRGO (Aug; 2~-Sepc. 22) Con- out difficull situations for ochers. Try dltions in general appear to be very co apply these same abilities when ... prt!lllising for you today. Through che · yciu manage your personal affairs. ·; .1 Saturday, May 31, 1997 -benevolence of a friend, you may PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Deal· ' stuire in somelhing that you didn't Move sl9wly today in your commer· ings you have today with people with earn. . cial ventyres: All should work otic to -; familiar track records should work LIBRA (Sepl. 23..Qcl. 23) When your satisfaclion, provided that ,;out Advantageously. However, you · neaotiatingasisnif~eantmattertoday, · you~re patient, pruden! and chor.. misht not be as lucky wilh unfanul- let lhe other l)8lly establish lhe tenns. ouah. i~ associates. Tryins to patch up a He-or she mtsht ~ w1th • better. ARIES (~arch 21-April 19) - ~en romance? The Astra-Graph · dell !han the one you d propose; . · .B?nd~ can be strcngchened today atchn'lakercanhelpyouundersfBI!d SCORPIO. (Oct. 24-Nov .. 22) ,wnh someone you've l)een havins hat to do to make lhe relationship,: Today you IRIJht dtscover hidden •u-ouble communicatins wilh recent' orlc. Mlil $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o . bellefiiS ofa current proj«t. ~tthese · ly. Understanding and forgiveness .• is newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, MID'· dilc~veries . motivite you to work .will repl~ animosity. y 'Hill ' Swion. New York, NY hai'der at ill completion. · . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) c.on: \0156. SAGITI'ARIU~' {Nov. 23-Dec. dtllons w1ll brishten up for you - j CANCBR (June ·21-July 22) You 2I)COIIUICIS you make today through today as alroubiC10111C responsibili· : ~ qualities tOday that your ; IOCiallllliVilies coUld play sipificant ,ly will be lifted, This will occur ~~ l~c:k. II could moan lha!_: . roles In your 1\Jture affairs. Malee a ·1hrou11.h an unusual chain of circum.:.~"JI be.alile to ~c:bieve objectives ... · lOad lutina impression. · stances. ... AITRO·ORAPR ..· . W.torprqollng. .· ., bell""" 41F-.hWIIIDr ' '"r:vE. ., BASEMENT . WATERPROOFINtl ·Uncollditlo_nallillllme' guarantee. local references furnlsl'led. Et· tabllahed 1875. Call 1614) 448· 0870 Or l-800'·287·05'11i. Rooora " 32 Acll.a Aadpawa '.38 Clrlm-·- 111'111 aeeuhi.. S18te '31 Rolml Idly ; 41 1111t1r , THE BORN LOSER 11a82 Yamaha Vergo $500; Days: ~-:.!!!·. 3~78; Evenings 614· Improvements ..... 21 27 Alii/lOt Wlfcll!r .Ailil If ""' Home Wantod·3br hou,a or trailer Pt. lrtl, rent or IHM ap. 304-875-5111 aak tor 11<...,. =-- . lnltl. 25TDJI- ao:!:' SERVICES 3 aedroom, full basement. -ki'lch· en furnished $300/mo. 269 Fairview Ad. Camp Conley. 304-875· 3812. One bedroom hOuse in Pome nv . r.,.,, 1 . nlco and <lean, dapooOl, 304-7735707 alter Spm, 814-112-20011. · • Pomeroy : 3 Bedrocm, 1 112 Balh Home For Rant, Month To lolonlh. Additional 2 Room Olflce Suite May Be Rented Seperaiely Or With Home, 6U ~448-2055, Foi DolaiL 11 CloiiiM · 21 DIIIINII · 23 lnVIIIlllan :By Phillip Alder Last November. Dimmie Fleming : IR-+~-'-+-_, soC.n · .died at the age of 86. She was one ofj ·Britain's most well-known and liked lm--1---1-+-"" =rnt players and administrators. She was 52 ~' the secretary of the Etislish·Bridge 13 ....,., twin -.1-....L....I ' 14 A - Foxx ·Union from 1956 to 1975. Then she be· '57Aalron8UI'I came the secretary of the Laws & Ethics Committee, a post she held for .about a dozen years. · At the table, Dimmie won the World CEL.EBRITY CIPHER Women's Team lille in 1964 and four . by Luis Campo• . Celebrity Cipher cryptograms sre cr.,.lad lfOITI quola!ions by !amou• people, pall anc1 pr..ent European Women's Championships. Each Ntner in the cipher stands lor ai"IOiher Today'$ due: N ~$ F Her unique distinction, though, is to ., ·be the only woman ever to play on the • V F YK GRERWZK .0 D F . C, Br!tish open team in a European ORCDJBC Championship. This occurred in 1953, LJB, V RID C when she partnered Peter Swinnerton· UK"DFUE ' SKGKA Dyer. (He was expected to be a regu.. lar international player, but instead D F G .K WKKS E K K S.' (NAKSMD pursued an academic career. for which he has been knighled by lhe queen.l NRZV · JiRAKMCJA) ·'' AJWKAC The night before the opening match, ' 60tTE.N oo~ PfiOI<.IE "'~ Dimmie dreamed that I hey would bid a WAKEEJS . grand slam on the very first board. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To survive lhe day is triumph enough lor lhe walking CNJ..:), eUTTfll:ll~ j!:.lt>l~! That deal, from the match againsl wound$d among the great many of us."- Studs Terkel. Norway, is in the diagram . The qid.ding wouldn't follow this path today. Aslrongjump shift denies a bid· WOII 1 dable four-card side suit, unless it is the one partner opened in. Still, whe.n· 1~110~ ~y C!AY I.~.. . Swinnerton-Dyer jumped to six clubs Roorrongo fellaro of 1M . , -......,.,.."j:;:::oy.-~ despite holding neither of the top . lour K(Ombiod -rds be· trumps, Dimmie was hap(l)l to go sevlow to form four ·sirnp!e words. .. en. <One wonders how much she was also influenced by the dream.l HI · VNAS I do not know the exact East-West 2 hands, so I cannot judge how awkward . I I I 1 I I ·a trump lead would have been. But I KNOW. Swinnerton-Dyer won the first trick I KWOW ... and cashed three rounds of. spades, I HIDE. CINEE ··discarding a diamond from the durn· IT WELL ... 3 my. Then he took the two top dia· 1~ monds. Finally, he collected the re~~:::. ,_ mainder on a croasruff. · C R U C 0 . , ... "You learn more by listens 16 1 1 1 ~ng." the teacher told her stil~-~~-=~-~-~::_::.,dents . "You won't team much ,froM the sound of your - • - oeo. Collie PuPIIIel. Full BlcOdoa, Min· laallo & FUll Slzo $50, No Paj)OII; $180 To $200 \'lllh Paparo, 614· 441·1083. 14 Wool-waahlng .....ldtll Her dream came true : 730 Vans • 4-WDs 1985 Chevy Cavalier ·auto, 4cyl . 304-&gs-3581. ~ -I-98_6_F_or_d~E!jC-or_l_A_C_,_G_oc_d_C_o_n· 1991 Honda 300 four wheeler, dilion, 1750, 614·446·4141 After 8 .never been wrecked, Iota of ex· P.M w-kend• troo, con 81 4·94~ afier 5pni. · · &• ~ 1 1994 Honda 300EX •·wheeler, -1-g88 _l;..o_yo_I8_C_or-o-lla-N1-·ce"""',..,-, 400 . 1967 Buick Century, $20DO; 1188 $2,600. 1t89 KX125, $800. 304· Or~· 614 '388- 9325 · . Ranger; 1988 S·IO 16Ft. Car 675- 4782. Broedar wants to nil Trai!er 1850. 814-388-91106· -I-99_4_;SU_.:;z_uld_G_S_50_0_.-4-00-m-ilo-s, pick or the litter., exc. bloodline. 1988 224 , rebuilt motor and $265Q OBO, 814-992-5578 «Wen· $350. 304-675-8606 . tranlry\llsion~ needs pi!W&r ataer· ·"ovl. . · , 01\rlsly'o Pets ' lng fixed; 1982 Toycta Torcol, 1995 Yamaha Tlmborwoll 250, ~~ nms excellenl; 814-742·3513. hour>, $3000 614· Supplies- grooming- pets. Monday througn Friday, 10am-6pm. Saturday, noon-8pm. 614·992· 4514. 22 Allow ~-1 24 Compu~ pl. Pass Ope~g lead: 8572---- lll8le ptrenl zo Spring, tall, · Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West Eaal 1991 Ranger XLT 4x4, 4.0 Urer, Tool Box, Tonneau Cover, 105,000 Mllao, $7,000 81 4-245· 8544l- a M - . .AKC Ragiistered Schnauzer Females 8 Old. 814-446-3520. AKC Whitt Gtrman puppleo S200oa. Phone 7771 ' Bobt&il kittensa long hair, black, tabby, parents part and part Sloman, $25, 274,. .Boston Terr.l'er & ·Chinese Pug · PuppI11, Bo t..• AKC Ro9istered, Shaw Quality, Vet Checked, Shots & Wormed Now Taking Depoolt 11 12 L8lllll 13 am.n.m.t Hu:l:welvht t =- 1¥=::.. number eo~ofclub 37 38 Hal .. 31 Enlll' 2 well.) • A K 10 9 1990 F250 Lariat, cold ale, no rust, great shape, 8 Ul-992-3314 dar• 01814-742-3020 evening~. ~ Riding and Buggy Horses 614· 4:48-4110 • 1 4 3 • Q 10 9 4 • 1 8 4 a.w.ar-n·. obonclant .. ......, , _ etc. • .e s 3 ... 1189 inlornatlonal, 1 112 i~n llatbtd, hyd. lilt ·gate. 345 11110. 41p., low rnlieo. oxcoliont 'COfll/1· lion, 111.000. 114-112-4111. We make hydraulic tiote assemblies. Sider's Equipment 304· ' 1t88 Ford Atraotor van, $4500, 1~773-15305afier 8pm. · 67~·7421. . LIV$Stock · 4 A K 9 EaK 11 .. ar.v.t rlclgl 11 c.ble 1\bbr. 17 Son of Ruth 11 ~ lltNiund movie South w,nted S~meone To Work On Farm In Exchange For Trailer ,. Ford ~- 1ow -oo. lOPAnd Ullllliea Paid & 5alary, Muot per, new 11rea. amtlm ~·una, S Have Experience And Reference - d . gcod conciiUon, 814·g92· c;d Befofe 9 P.M. 6 14-448·1052. Wanted Tobacco Plants Will Work Your Ground Or Help Set Vo:ur Plants Or Will Pay For Them. 814-4411-1052. OII·SD-97 47 Vl>(2 . ., II 1WcMotd llolh II - 111C1 Y0k1 Oatdner . olllndloele- -to--:--------- RENTALS 410 •• Ford Ra-. 5 *PHd... _ Now HoUand Harralla, Now PTO, 1998 Sonoma. ut. cab, auiO, ac. & Jack, & Paint Excollant Condl· caasene, tilt, crulae, Tonneau lionl Ready To Gol $1,400, 814· covtr, 7,500ml., 114.500. 304· 875-57t4. 371-2188, 614-378·2748. 540 Land- 15·150 acres with or with· oul house, 614·992-11737. Oakwood Homes 11 the only REAL ESTATE dealer' in. the ·ttl·tlate area lhat --:----:-"""::-:~..,..1 bu•lds and :sells theu · own hom eo. For lactorr dirocl price a, 310 Homes for sale shop OAKWOOil HOMES, Nl· TRO, WV. 904-755-5885. - . Ohio, 1-eD0-537-8528. 3 Bedroom House Trailer For · Rent. In Rio Graode, Deposit, ·No Spirit · ltg7. 14x50· 2 BR -To1a1 Peto, Nice Yard, 814·379-2720 Kitchen Cupel $8.50 Sale On AI Eloc. $13;800 • Ananclng Avail· AFTER8P.M. Carpet In Srock & Room Size able· French City Homes, Inc. Mollohan Ca- 814-4411-7444. Galllpollo, OH · 614-«8-t940. 3 Bedroom Trailer, Thurman Trailer For Sale: 1"2x50 1010 Nice Scla & Matching Love Sea~ 61 4-2118-000 7. 814-388-8144. · Monarc:h One Great Price For Trailer And Contents! 814-256- NiCe 14x70 2 Bedrooms, MercerUaad Air Conditioner & :;650:::..:1._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,1 lillie localion, 614·2511-1050. Unite $150 Slorm DoOfl $50 814· 340 Business and Three bedroom trailer, total eleC- '-ttl-3301, eu ·,ee 3513 tric, depqalt and references re· Waaher, Df,yer, Relfigarator, Buildings quired, no Inside peia, call 614· StoVe, Freezer, Microwave, Color FOR RENT: 50'x180' building, lo- 992-2272. T.v. 814-258·1231. cated next to Pfl, Inc. near Mason Co Fairgrounds. 304·875- Trailer For Rent: BeUomy Drive, 530 Antiques $230/Mo., Includes Water, 814· 71 4I M·F 9-5. 446'-3840, 814-448-0957. Buy or Hll. RiVeri('ll Antiquea, land and Building. Crawford's 1124 E. Main StrHI. an R1. 124, Grocery, Henderson WV. Priced Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 on Inspection, Call 304-G75~5404 Two bedroom, partially furnished, a.m. to 8:00p.m., SUnday 1:00 10 or 304-675-1408. centra! air, lafllfi yard, good clear\ 8:00p. m. 814·882·2528. Run ·r·ea · ge ccndltlon, no peto, 1230 per MoOre owner. 350 Lots & Ac mcnth, Now H<\11811, 304·882'2486 anytime. !OWN YO UR OWN LA K El Miscellaneous 43.26 Acres Excellent For Build· 440 Apartments Merchandise lng, Hunllng, Fishing, Camping, for Rent Approx. 10 ,l,cre Spring fad Lalla 13 sliding glass aluminum windWith laland... County Water, · 1 and 2 bedroom apenment1, fur· owl, Ux7 garage door, all for Electric On Black Top Road 3 nlshed and unfurniahed, security $150. 304·882·2882. Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Bath Mobile deposit required, no pets, 614· Home With Add-On 10 Mlloo To 992·,2218. 1a· satellite dilh, acramblar box Gallipolis. Uore Acreage Availa included, six months old, $175, . a~ble7;$;;1~35~,ooo~:·6;-;1;;4~-388-::;86:::;7~8.;:;;:-; 1 Bedroom unfurnished Apart- 614·ti2-3762. • 1 ment Range, Refrigerator, Dlspo- 1985 Raven• Alum. Flat 45' W/S ~~c~::paf~:te~~-le l used sal, Qarige provided. Water, , Sewage, Garbage Paid, Deposit 61 4-446·2768. . 304-875-2445. and referencea Required , 138 3 hp. go karl, S250; two IOPP<Ifl. 5 acre tracts surro~o~nded by Za· First Ave. Rear, Gallipolis, 814+ 87"x80 wide, $250 & $125; 814· lelkl Stalo Fores~ $9,VDO. 448·2581 . 843-5392. 2 B8autitul Apts. Across From5 acre tracts available in south~ Oown~own Park Smaller 2. Bed, 1 4• he&vy corrugated pipe, 100h. ern Vinton CoUnty fronting on Balh & Lorge 3 Bed, 2 Baih. Jim roll, $21.119. PAINT PLUS HARDState Route with rural watlf avail· 614 WARE. 904-1175-4084. ...41·1833. able, $9,1100. 2 Bedroom Apartment. S3951Mo., 5 118" Jointer; 10" Floor Model Owner linancing avallabl8 with $100 Dopo~~ All Utililles Paid, No Saw, Riding Lawn Mower, Lawn Sweepef, Shcp Vac .• Mlscellant· $500 down payment, 614-596- 1'915, 614-4~37: • ouo Tools Ect. 43 Christy Drive. 5107, (agent ownedl. ' 2bdrm. apts., total electric, ap· 614·448·2478 5 Acres On Georges Creek phances furnished, laundry room Road, on Sial& Route 7, $35,000, facilities, close to sc:haot .in town. 5 hp. air compre11or, air tire Call Alter6:00, 814-446·7188. Applications available at: Village chanQer, air car lilt, Beer .,;n bill· Green Apts. #49 or call 614·992· ancer, hydraulic tranamlaaian 5 Lot& a150x325 and 100x250 3711. EOH. jack, 80,000· b. pre11, other misc. $8,500. Phone 304-675-5108 el· shoptooll, 814-992·104~ ler 5pm for rnJre inforn&tion. 2br aparlment in Henderson. Water, sewer, Qarbaga furnished. 5'•8' Utility !railer wl)h loading BRUNERLANO · References required. S200/mo. ramps. $500. 304-1175-2181 . 814-775-1173 904-875-1972. AntiqUe Gallla Co.: Gallipolis. 2 Mllel Out BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Nelghborhcod Rd., I 0 Aero Par· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON eel S17,000 Or 22 ACres Re- ESTATES, 52 Westwood DriVe duced. $24,000. Friendly Ridge, from $260 lo $334: WaJk to ahop Private 19 Acres $18,000, 8.5 & movies. Call 614·448·2568. Automtic Dryers $76 Each: Sofa $50; Refrigerator 175; Sci• Bod Acres $7,500, 6.5 Acrao $8,000. Equal Hou~ng Opponunlj. $60; Full .size Bedllner Fitl 8 Ft. ·Green Schools, County W~ter. Teens Run Rd. • (31 10 Acre Par- Country Site Apt. Lafga 2 Bed· Bod, llko Ntwl t75, 814•371room, 2 Large Ba tl'ls, Washer 2120 AFTER I P.M. cels, $10,000 +. Dryer Hook-up, Central Air $A50 Oeposil Required Boota By Redwlng, Chippewa, Mtlge Co.: Near Athens Co. Month Rocky, Tony lama : Guaranteed Border • Remote 10 Acres 1513)574-2599 loweS! Prices At Shot Cala, Gal· $9,000. Only $1,000 Down + $108 Galiipolis : Modern 1 lipolia. A Mo. Also, In Same Area, Nice Downtown Bedroom, All Electric, Carpeted, Hom~ Site On 5 Acr11 $7,500. Complete Kitchen, Elec~ic Heal 1 BOTTLED WILL PCMERI LOSE Alhena SchooiL Air Conditioning, 814·446-4383. up to 30 pcundo. 90 DAY MONJacbon Co.: Jackson, Beautiful Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, No EY BACK GUARANTEEI.Nawral, Building Sites For .Your New Doctor Rocommondad, 814-441· Reference. And Deposit Re- li82.Fraaurnpln. Home, Just; Wast On Beaver Pets, Pike. Nice Grassy Knolla Or quired, 614·446-1519. Wooded Seclusion, 5-7 Acres Furnished Efficiency Apartment, Butcher block table W/4 chalrl, With County Water, $18,000 +. Central Heat And Air, All Utilities butc:her black table wl2 chalra, Call To View This Charming Farm Furnished Except Electric, Private Jove oeat, bnnd now. 304-8754108. \. Home On 5 Acres .With Pond · Parking, Phone 814-448·2802 $70.000, Or 58 Acreo Wilh laflle Barns Bordering Hammertown Gallia Manor Apartments Now Cemeterr lots. Granite Bron2e Lake. $67,000. Mobile Homa, Nice Accepting Applications For 1 Mornorialo. Apple Grove llomori· + Clean $2,800, You Move. Black Bedroom HUO Subsidised Apart· al Gardono. :J!l4-578-277i. Fcrk, Just On SR 93 On SA 65, 13 man! For Elderly & Handicapped, Concreto I Pladc Saptlc Tanka, Or 14 Acre Lot, Your Choice Furnished Appliances, Equal 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ron $9,500. Nice Trees, Plenly 01 Housing Opportunlly,· 814·446· Evano EnlltrpriHo, Jackaon, OH Level + Great Hunting! 4839. 1-800-537.528. Bank ijepo's Ooublewide'a & Sin· glewide's Free Delivet'y & Set-Up, Call The Finance Line, 1·800· 251 ·5070. FACTORY DIRECT. NO MIDDLE MAN. STORAGE TANKS 9,000 Galion Upi'lght. Ron Evano Entorprino, Sat Manufactured Harries, at a..ountaln Stare Homea. Rl 82 N acro11 from Vocational achool. Mobile I NCtional hamel - patti & IOIYIOo. 904-875-1400. 360 · Dlaaolor Rollel Program We have $1000 to $2:000 per home in disaster relief funds available to help you Purchase a replacement home. Call 1· 800· 4l66· 7671 to set appointment for details. Iller OniW Sale -Big Downs On All Singill In Srock ~Fjnanclng Avail· ablt -French City Homes, Inc. Gallpollo. OH • 614..14&-t940. 3br trailer In New Haven -with car· port & 21olS. 304-882-3970. Buy in May! No payments till Au · guSt ol 91. Free Delivery & Sel· up.-Westwood Homes 1 · 800·.25~ · 5070. $6 Hoy RIM, E>Col- lent Condition, With Freth Pain~ & Field RHdyl 11,350, et4·0103. . New 1111 14x70 tlvoo bed""'m, Point Pleasant IS rooms, 2 or 3 lncludM 8 montho FREE lot·rent. • . Woril From Home Earn large tnt comeCa•log Bu"a.814-"'1-0167. 'I. 13 Plelnllll 14 PoNnt 11' AcbMa 320 Mobile Homes for Slle ................ ....c- . 4~.. • ._ ~ ~I - . "I ,. . j\ • �·tonight .. .,.,..., . ·Peg• 81 ' < • ·tmes , • . •. • ~ . A Gannett Co. Newspaper ,... State budget includes funds for S. Ohio Appalachian Initiative Voting precincts In Gallipolis, two . townships will be . redrawn this year St:ic:ull mch0o8e from. 3 door a: . 4 door models in .smck lWlous · · mlorsl • eoMeinfor }'QUI: 1at cJrire Dlay! ·, CHESHIRE - ,. ."' . \ ' . ' Malting horne o\~Jiirllilp a reidity for many area R&iderlil " ,die,goal of a private· public' partp~hip between Galli•· ~eip. Community Action Agency, the Cedar Mortgage Co.; the :USDA Rural Development Ser· :vices; and other .state and federal programs. . The prograin is available imme· iliptely to all in,erested home buy· ~rs, regardless of household income, explalried Samantha Rumley, W's housing de eloper. . Anyone intend" o buy a ~omc should atte a seminar set for li p.m. Monda at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga tha · will provide .lnformatioo 'on no ·do. npayment loans, ~or(aaae credit certificates llild oilier available programs. · . .':Th~! P.roj!a~, . t~rgeting all ~tea restllents, 1s des1gned to move families inio homes of their own by helpin&them throup the intim· idating mongage process, right up to the location and building of the new homc,";RUIIllet ~. , . '"ffiU ii niJC!elioJ;aible by ~;pm· ~inin& federal, state and-·local resources tai19red to meet the nc~ of each potential homeciwn· 'cr," she added. Good Morning Toda¥'1 Ct 15 Sec&u • ~ Jdlutl Pqet CaJendari czl&l . · QJ.1 ·Oeijfllidj Qmelq lggrt ·A4 ldltgdtle III'UWnmcpt . ONtgtrfte Sparta . C8 A6 . Bl-8 0 1997 Ohio VallO) Publ)ohl.. Co. Meigs businessman targeted in apparen~· Nigerian money scam By JIM FREEMAN . . nme..sentlnll Staff POMEROY- At l~ast one Meigs County businessman has been approached in what local officials warn is a scam ljdministered by Nigerian con artists. Meigs County ,..,.,.-,..,, Prosecuting Attor.ney John R. Lentes said one Pomeroy busi· , JlCSSJillin I fepcJVCd . · a letter ftom Nige-' By KEVIN KElLY nme..S.ritlnel Staff GALUPOUS - A redrawing of vot· ing prccinciS in and in two to size will cquipmaJt and ' VoL 32. Nq 1•S to develop a peer review IIDd coaching model for teachers in the region. Local projects blocked · Carey, who .waa one of several south· , .em Ohio legislators behind the funding ' 17th push, said the details of ~e proanun still have to l;le worked ·ouL B111 lie said the "professionl!l development academies" will take place at a state university most likely Ohio Uni~ersity•. Regionally, 17th District .State Sen; Michael Southern Ohio Shoemaker, D' B0u'ineville,. may have: shou.ld benefit voted for the blidaet bill, but he didn't · from $875,000 in seem pleaaed afterwards. "Sometimes state dollars you save yQur powder for anothe~ day," · poured into a be said. , , . , ·. Southern · Ohio Particularly riling ·shoemaker waa Appalachian Ini· '---...:....-'---"""'-...:.......:....-...:.......:....=...:...........:;...:.......:..~ having several local projecta blocked . tiative. The funding is broken into three segments: before they even got to the amendment staae,. He qid: $500,000 to create professional development academics that Finan said "Shoemaker gets zero" to a Democratic for Appalachian,region teachers and administrators, member of the Senate's Finance Committee. . "The budget process in this state is a joke, if it didn't $250,000 to establish benchmark data on Appalacl!ian school district · performance and improve Appalachian make me sick I'd laugh," said the furmer high school ,schools performance against those marks and $125,000 teacher. Population shifts force redistrictin ' me • Gallipolis • Middleport· Pom eroy • Pt. Pleasant· June 1, 1997 By AARON MARSHALL Majority party Republicans made short work of the Tlmu 8111tlnal Columbue Bureau amendments offered by minority party Democrats gun. COLUMBUS - Moving at legislative warp speed, ning them down quickly - most in straight party lin~ the Ohio Senate laat week zipped through floor deliber· votes. Among the amendments that failed were initiaat ions on the state's 1998-99 budget wrapping up work tives to increase funding for Ohio's food banks, increaac !>n the $31.12 billion spending blueprint with a unani- child care support for working fall)ilies and strip out $53 . nious 33.() vote. · million in business tax cuts for banks and insurance · "I feel great," said· Senate President Richard Finan, companies. R-Cincinnati after the extr1ordinarily short floor budget · . Included In both the House and Senate budgets is debate that laisied just over two hours. "I think.it was a SSO,OOO each in state funding for flood mitigation and bipartisan effort and it showed by the vole on the floor." abatement for Gallia, ·Meigs and Lawrence Counties. The differences betwe~n the House and Senate ver- . Local State Rep. John Carey, R-Wcllston, who was sions of the budgei will now have to be hammered out instrumental in getting the money included, said the durin& June by a six-member conference committee. action is for a more "proactive" approach to the floods. ,. • thar and Rural T},<irolc>nm University, baa beeri ttJ!ipc:d to map every county precincts on a . basis. The action haa been taken in anticipation of the 2000 census'and the legislative ·1; redistricting that ocaml afterward. · Altho1111h not formally approved as redistricting procedure by the Legislature, "all indications are that's the way the state ' wants it.done," Halley said. The in~itute has Pi:e&«'nted the board ..._,....,..---~:1= with maps suggeslingd hat precincts be Director left, lhowecl drawn through population blocks. The Boerd of rnembera . 111d Elll~• Rouae ,m•p• ·thll board, which began exi!Dining the need 10 will Mlp In lht redrnlng of votlhg preclncte thlt ""r duHnglhe bollrd 1 meeting downsize or increase.· the number of lilldl!f. .. · precincts last year, received proposals from t~ $roup on how to registered voters per precinct. · Halley and board membcn said'ihh' are in agreement that' the draw bou{ldaries and :determine pOtential ne~ polling sites city's new polling sites will consiSt of combinations of the cur. through its mapping sy!tem. . "They h~ve made SUJKestions on how the boundaries wo(k," rent 1-A and 1-B, 2-A and 3·A, 2-B and 4-A, and 3-B and 4-C. Halley explained. "They will be able to pinpoint· a bldck in a The only precinct not affected by tile 'merger will be 4-B. While ricw precinct numbers have not yet been assigned' for township al)d tell you hilw many voters there are." This year, the bollrd .will cut the number of precincts in Gal· Green, the boundaries for the township's projected si~ precincts lipolis from nine to five·because of decreasing population in the have been determined by roads, Halley said, including State city. But due to expanding residency in Green and Springfield Route 141, Jackson Pike, ~R 588, Mitchell, Graham School and · · townships, two new precincts apiece will have to be established, the vicinity of Herman and Ingalls. Boundaries fo~ Springfield's new precincts are under study. a goal the board looks to meet by this fall. · ' Halley said··the. mapping project,. using roads as boundaries Expan~n of the township precincts is necessary because the four existing polling places in Green and two in Springfield have rsthcr than previous borders, "baaicaUy agrees with what we.have. · . ~It's hclped.us because t~e state is makins us do it," he.added. exceeded' or are approaching the state-mandated liniit of 1,000 . ;. a Ruling on dismissal of landowner. suit against park district.expected in two weeks By KEVIN KELLY abandoned the line. CSX presented the right· nme•Sentlnel at.tf • · of-way to the park district in 1993 for the GALUPOUS - Gallia County Common . development of a Rails-to-Trails project on its Pleas Judge Joseph L, Cain has promised a old line north from Gallipolis. decision within IS days on a motion to dismiss Russell filed a motion for dismissa! in early an amended complaint filed by Bidwell and April to the am~nded COf11Piaint, which cites Vinton area landowners against the 0.0. CSX's presenJation of the right-of-way as a Mcintyre Park District. . quiel title action, notes landowners' com· Cain heard argumentS Friday from Colum- plaints abo!it trespassin&, and claims the park bus attorney Christopher C. Russell, repre· district obtained the land without ~just comsenlin& the park district; and William C. Boul· peasation" to the landowners. ger of Chillicothe, who's representing the Russell argued Friday that "no evidentiary landowners in the ongoing dispute over own· , support has been filed for the plaintiffs' p<isi· ership of the former CSX Railroad right-of- don,'' andbelicves the issue can be addressed way on the landowners' PI'OJM'rty. . . throup existing state property Iaw. The landowners claim the right-of-way is He tJrdined further c:ommeat after the hearing. theirs, citina 1agreements with CSX's prede· · BOulger, who has taken over the case from cessors glvin& them the propeny if the railroad · !h~ original attorney, James T. Boulgcr, told Cain the landowners don't hav.e to present evi- landowners' suit on March 24. In the interim, dence "as long as the plaintiff has properly James Boulger had filed the amended comstated the action ..: I feel that if we have stated · plaint seeking judgment on its claim that the a cause of ·action, I think there are no grounds right-of-way bad been taken by a political subto dismiss this caae,'' heABid. division without compensation. The amended complaint is the latest wrinCain had not yet ruled on the amended kle in the dispute, which began in 1995 when complaint when he dismissed the refiled suit. landowners filed suit to gain a legal detcrmi· William Boulger and the landowners have nation that the land belonged to them. since appealed the dismissal. That' suit was voluntarily dismissed by the Faced with the likelihood of competin& landowners four months later, and was refiled actions in tbe case, Cain said he .would make in December 1996. But Russell, w~o has rep- his decision in time for the attorneys to posiresented the park district since the beginning, lion their cases for the appellate level. argued that the second suit's filing exceeded "The court realizes this will wind its way the allowable time limit for such action by throug~ ttie system; so I will issue a decision more than two months. in 15 days so that everything is decided in a Cain agreed, and citing related cases in single matter, rather than hold two separate Ohio and around the nation, dismissed the proceedings," Cain said. · 'Meigs County teachers' $alaries at or near bottom of list . . ., •• ' CHEVRDIEI • DLDSMOBilE •l.fll•s·• IDYDTA . 'I I 5 sc;hcme to recover ·mpre .. than · $21 million in ,. sup' poied funds trapped in the Central Bank of Nigeria. The Nigerians claim to be seek· ing overseas partners to whom they will give 20 ·per· cent of the money. ill:.====....::;~~=L..:....u The !etter begins by asking the recipient for the "strictest confidence' due to the transaction's "top secret" nature. "You have been recommended by an aasociate who . assured me in confidence of your ability and reliability to prosecute a transaction of great magnitude involving a pending business transaction ·requiring maximum confidence.' The letter writer, posin& aa a top official ofthe Niger- . ian government, states he and other officials are seeking oversea$ partners to recover funds trapped in Nigeria. However, as "civil ser\'ants" they are unable to acquire ttie money in their names. · The supposed Nigerian official then proposes to split a portion of the fortune with the holder of an American savings account, opened for the purpose of conducting the transaction~ , Contlrluld on page A2 1y BRIAN .1. MI!D · :nnue lantlnel 8t8ff POMEROY • Meigs County's school !Cachers' salaries arc at the very bott'!m when compared to otbcn throuahout Ohio. : According to an article In th~: June issue of "Ohio School&," the monthly publication of the OhiO Education Aasociatlon, salaries In the Eutem Local Sd)ool Dilllrict are the :lowell in tbe state for teachen rcpresenled by tbe O.E.A.In all tbne cateaoriea: startina ....,. for teadlers witlt bac:belor'a depes, · ~'of teac:hers with muter'& depeea and 12 ,.... ar _..of leldiiJII exjlerience, and for lelt:bers widunuter'& depea II the dis1fktt ••h"'"' sallry lc¥11. SWdq taldlers wltb bllcbelo!'a dopu Ia tbo lllatem Local dltlrict arc plicl $17,510, according to the O.EA. repon. · 13th lowcst.in the state, at $18,727. For Those'· with master's dearees are paid teachers with muter's dearees and 12 years $29,259, the district's maximum salary. 'experie!K)e, th~ MRIDD board ranks fourth Salaries In tbe Meigi Local and Southern from the bottom, at $30,394, and in 'the third Local school dlstricta are also rankel in the tatcaory, f!>r teachers at the maximum bottom 25. The startin& saluy for teachers salary, they rsak tbiRt from the bottom at the with baebclor's deareea in Southern Local is same salary. · $18,740. In Meigs Local, tile starting saluy In tbe top rankin& saluy range a~ Perry Is $18,425. Teachen wltb miller'• degrees Local idloola in Lake.County, ne~. Cleve· cam Sl2,244 .In Meip Loca~ and in South· · land, Cuyahop Heigltta and Columbus. The em Local, muter's depee holders with 12 Perry LOc:il. dillrict ranks at the top level in )'eara experience earn $32,51~ whUe the ~ltliree ciateaorlcs. mulmum teaclier'ssaluy In Southern Loeil Deryl .Well, superiniendent at Eastern Ia $33,732, ICCOrdin& to the o.E.A.IWJI)rt. Local, said thlt II!: is not proud of Eaateri!'S ~ included In the bottom 2S ranldnjll raaking, but said thellhe district simply does are 'tN hra at tbe Me1p Boerd at Meat~~ nolllaw the tlaanc:ial resources to pay Ita ltelanlation IIDd Dmllopmelltal DilibiU. .' teachera more, CltleiOii School. Starttna teechen lheN rsllk "We !lave a very understallding team .of .,. ~~~-----------0 EA. re port ••••m Sl8rllne - - - IIMlll- eklr'• - - Ill 1118 Local dlltrlot IN pilei .t17.110, teachers," Well sail\. 'They deserve ~log to 1118 O.E.A. repOrt. more. They do the same job as the ThoM with__.. I Ill teachers in Perry Local Schools. In IN paid ...... 1118 dlllrlct'l fact, our teaclicrs .have a hardet job; mulmlimM'-r.' because they are forced to improvise. We just don't have the tax base to support higher salaries for our teachers. • The Eastern · Local Education Association pegotiated a contract with the schOol board laat August. That contract will expire in August, . 1998. , Eaatem's teachers ire now just above the rience is $27,591. state-mandated minimum . starting salary ·· Well does not expect the 1t11e to Itt level of $17,000, which waa act in 1992. another minimum, leavlna the minimum Accordin& to Richard Baker of the salary In the banda of .the local dilllricta O.B.A., the minimum salary for a teacher . CottliiiiNII on page AI · I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 30, 1997 chase lucas mcghee