https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/402a171dfcf307c0640d4587ad559f0d.pdf d8616219b2092e60c1bb4e43fe3c0b6b PDF Text Text 1!'111 Dt•. Monday ' ;e ~ II • During 'Better "'-ring Month' Weather T.y:Sh~rs :,· is B ette r Hearin g and Speech local hearing aid service plans to donate hearing aid to senior citizen GALLIPOLI$ • Mel Mock, owner of Advanced Hearing Cen· l(rs, Inc. of Gallipolis and Proctqrville will provide a hearing impaired senior citizen with a pair of tlellring instruments fn::e of cost later tllis month. · This effort is in observance of May as "Better Hearing Month." : The recipicn.t will be chosen tl!rough a lottery system from the qualified patients who apply. . Individuals should call (740) 4211 - 1971 or 800-434-4194 . for d¢tails and a confidential consulta- Sunday, May3, 1 - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Polnt"Pieaunt, WV I Tomorrow: Sunny /1nagine the I f that new PRISMA hearing aids use Siemens voice activity detection system to continuously monitor for . speech-like sounds . Digital control logic Mock automatically reduces the volume of other sounds when no speech is detected," said Mel Mock, who is board certified in hearing instru- High: S01; Low: 601 High: 701; Low: 401 ' •• Promoted rro.; Milt Nuzum ~~ Pa!CI for by Hutum kM Court ot o\ppeal!l Comm4t.. David M. ~. y _ . , '. • Ads blanket Ohio with Issue 2 ·messages 2067 fawn Center Moll 304-345-92.10 • I I06 K""""""' Moll J04.1725-2778 t; u . "'"'ted Local Utes Every Weekend!' -~wv .xx; G<eot ~ Bill<). 304-757· lb lttptlf,WV · Rt.33 304-372-2926 -.Mart 304-372-7134 ~ ,. · -.g!on.WV ~Mol 73t WOI-Moll Rt.OO East J04.733-4Q!)6 1315 f<ultl/We. 304-522-2355 - 3509 US Rt. OOEost J04.73b-23l6 17 M<*l Street JOI.<I2A.6Q12 ... • AZINGER SUPPORTS THE RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS. ":•. • AZING~R WILL EXAMINE THE . CONSTITUTIONAUTY OF ALL BILLS THAT COME BEFORE JoiiM, AND THEIR EFFECTS ON AMERICAN FAMILIES AND BUSINESSES. . ·'" - • Pcaibl Ci, 011 , 6t4-992-7070 USE OFA 15UlE _ __ G~--.OH 61-l-06ol7 - ' ygu QECIDE, =~=~~by20%. to work programs. I«DEielienlnS!reet 6 14-J63.3583 -- . depanmnents.~a,a~ Wci-Marlb14-894-3801 WIMolr.OII ' .• 19!1~11· 61~ ~Fl.!~::!. . . -· Dl!hlter-"A liberal's choice" · ~IllS "Y~'' cendldate" · .' pli~ne 6t._m~700 , . , . _ Sq.&ar8 -.011 \ . By The Attoel.ad PI'HI Two polls'of likely Ohio voters found that more th;m half of those surveyed did not support a proJudicial campaigns are normally endorsed his c!!Jididacy. JlOSlll to increase lhe state sales tax reserved political affairs. The race for "In an Evans campaign brochure by a penny per dollar. judge in the Fourth District Court of received by voters between April 24 The latest Buckeye S11te Poll Appeals. however, has taken a decid· and April 27." Douthett and Nuzum and the latest Ohio Poll, both of edly negativetum,auwoofthethree said. "Evans claimed endorsement by which were released Sunday, said Republicans seeking their party's 'Soulhem Ohio's Top · Prosecutors most of the probable voters they nomination iti Tuesday's primary and Sheriffs'." questioned opposed state Issue 2. have joined forces to attsck the cam· "This appears directly beneath a · The ballot issue would raise the paign practices of their opponent. map of southern Ohio with the coun- , state sales tax from S percem ·to 6 Gallipolis attorney David T. Evans. ty sealS highlighted,• lhe lwo candi· pen:ent. generalinalbout $1.1 bil· In a statement issued jointly Fri· dates conlinuod. "In our view, Evans lion per yellr 10 be evenly split · day by candidates Marshall B. Dou· is anempting to imply !hat these between schools and property-tax ihen and Mill Nuzum. Evans is elected offiCials have endorsed bis relief for homeowners. accused of distributing campaigtl c&ndidlcy. • . The Buckeye State Poll, based , materials thai are "deliberate allempts Evans' opponents said a Friday on telephone inlerVie.ws with 1.153 to 'mislead the public as lo his expe· lnvesligation they conduclechhowed ·randomly selected adults from rience and endorsements.• thai atleasl· seven Republican sher· - April12·30. was..conc!Uc.ted.byJhe: ~· . Doi!wn...is .judae -of Jackson . ·iffs_.in the 1-4-cOIIItty--dislrK:t,indi~Oitio State University Colleae County Municipal <fou~. Nuzum ed they did not support ruin! ____ Soo;ial and Behavioral Sciences' serves as municipl!l judge in Marie!· "There was never any ,lalement . . ' • ,f I f , , Pomeroy Ieder carriers are plansurvey research unit. The poll w_u ta. . by me thai all prose~:,IMOn 'aiiiJ sher· ning their fourth annual food drisponsored by The Columbus DtsEvans issued a statement Saturday iffs endorse David Evan~. • the. Gal· w: on Saturday. May 9 in conjunc· paldt, Columbus television station . dismissi!)g the pai(s allegations and · lipolis Repui11icsn responded. "Melly WBNS and the college. ~barging the two are "trying to stir up are Democrats and would not be lion wilh the annual National Let· ter Carriers' Food.Drive. The margin of error for the poll a non.issuc.• • backing me ... the home county iller· was plus or minus 2.9 pen:enrage . "late in many campaigns we iffs for my two opponents were 1101 The Pomerpy branch of the NalionaiAssociltlionoflelterCar· poiniS. enter the 'silly season'," Evans said, asked for support out of respect for rieB, AFL-CIO; will collect DOlt· The poll projected that 61 per"i!nd apparently my 1wo opponenls their local judges.• · perishable food items on their cent of lhe n=spondenls who are s,ee things that that do not exist on "Bul a large number are pictured routes Saturday, and will donate likely to vote on Tuesday opposed P!IJ!Cr and/or miss photoarsphic evi- (in the campaign literature) wilh me lhe items to the Meias United the measure, while 39 percent lienee thai was i:learly printed for any and have been very supportive." Methodist Cooperative Parilh. for favored it. eye 10 see." . ·. Evans added. disirihotion to needy families: For the Ohio Poll, the Institute , Amona the items challenged by As for the map used in ~ camPostal customers served the for !'olicy Resean:h at the Umver· Douthett and Nuzum is the "claimed paign piece. candidate Evans a.~sert· sity of Cincinnati questioned 809 e'14orsement.by (Highland County) ed: "The map of the district showing to randomly selected aduiiS who ideo· SlteriffTom Horst" that appears in an the 14 counly seats within the Fourth lified themselves as likely voters. Evans' campaign brochure dislribuled District is ju.\1 lhal." Thai phone poll folind thaljS.9 to voters in late April. "It does not state or imply lhat all percent opposed Issue 2, 32.6 per· The document contains a picture of the prosecutors and sherifrs centsupportedilandli.Spercent ofSherilfHorst,includinganattrib- endorseme,"hecounterod."lnfact. A ... WC,C undecided. Pollsten ftiCIOI'ed uted quote thai praises Evans' back· the headline sa~s: ;~vans Knows All 1'\ I in the undecided votm and issued ground ll!ld e~penence. · of Southern ~to! · ly JOHN OMICINSKI · 011 10 a final projection of 67 percent • Dout!tett _and Nuzum charxe '!'&~ . ~ candtdale wenl assert · GanMII Newltervlce opposing the issue and 33 percent UPI!IJ mqutry, Horst has denJed that stnce he has !raveled throughout WASHINGTON - The Senile supporlina il endorsement of Evans or even mak· the district- and has practiced in 10 voted 80-19 last week to add three . The poll, sponsored by The ing the slalemenL" ' of its 14 counties during his 22 years former communisiStates 10 NATOCincinnati Enquirer and the UniEvan.s .countered that "... Horst as an altomey - lhat, "It's a 1011~ 1Y Poland. Hunasry and the Czech versily of Cincinnali was convery wtlhngly was photographed IJ'UC statement that I do know the diS· Republic - bullhe nexl expansion ducted between April l2 and May with n:-e --: directly in -front of his lrict very, v~ _well." may be a very tough sell. I. The margin of error wa.~ plus or off~ •n Htllsboro. . ~~~ dillm~ ou.t-of-hand an The debate revealed a streak of 1 P.ersonally read to htm a pl'o- addtllonal complatnl raised by Dou- concern for Russian feelings among minus 3.4 percentage poinls. · Both polls found more support ~sed qt101e for. use by me in. the lhett ~ Nuzum: Thai_a statement ·some senators. as well as fears of trig· forlssue2amOngwomen,Democpnnt~_brochure, Evans~ and made 10 a 5~ pubh~ 10 the . gering a nuclear war with a Russia mts and younger voters and more he wdh~al~ ~sented I!> th1s usage ~orts~~lh Ttmes mcorreclly whose army is faRing aport. opposition among men Republiand atlnbuno.n. tmplted an endorsement for Evans N . he . cans and older uote~. • "The p\clut-es. an: not cricks or by Fourth Distn_'ct Jud_lle Earl enou~- t~ntheumPolesent .wHasun!!:!'.~ cr •• ardbolld fak ~-added '1b s phe ..--6 ,. ~ u:q> Brian R-nberg. a spokesman c • es~ ·~ ·' any· le. nso~. · • and Czechs out of NATO, largely for the Vote No On Issue .2 cam- ·. one 5• e~, 1J.!c ptctures are clar and Regarding J~ S~n~, the because they have heavy historical paign, · said Sunday the polls convcncma. · Portsmouth Times 10 thetr April 28 IOUs But thesecOI-ICems about Rus -fleeted the beiJC ' f thai Issue 2 ' Evans'opponentsalsoquestioned editiott.ono..-A-7ranacorrection · " •• · r the lai fal · he' ' ...th had · orrecd sia could slop funlter expansion, 1 11 does 1101 solve the slale's scfioof. campalllft lleralure Yc m se- to tr story me Y especially when the Baltic states fundi lema. , ly implies thai elected officials have (Continued 011 Pagl3) demand enby. Pr-esident Clinton said the approval": sliowcd that "American Good Afternoon support for NATO is firm," and called expanding NATO to 19nalions "a major milestone oil the !'Old lei an undivided, democratic and peaceful Today's Europe." 1 Sedlons • 11 Pa1es . The new .trio- all former SoviCI Vol. 49, No. 10 satellites- was welcomed into the North Atlantic alliance by a comCalcMar 6 forllbly wide miUJin, I~ more lhln · 8-10 necessary. 11 Comlq the vote came after 40 hours of Editorials 2 debate over nine days in which .50 I mal ~e~~ator$ spoke. maklna the NATO · J debate u exhlllllive. trek ev-en by 8)1!1111 U5 Local letter carriers launch ·ann.u al-toed-drive on -May 9 g,,,,,.. CNia':'cOM (103Cenbd ...... 12 eor-- (ldwe 61..17$-721Xl '" Sentinel 614-374-2355 -.Mart 01~76-9277 . .. CELLULARONE IIOOEaoi-Sitaet 6J-6-691Cl0 238-- "Ill• ~aloe for Ohlo'l fUture" If you lilt wll8l Mlkt Azlnger IIU to ay, Mlkt llka tor yourl • ¥011 on lllllylth. For more lnformltlon ctill: ·· ' AII .. IIII.ICY · AZ~GER'S ~·038 ~2366 GMICfl•~• /We. ~ Lottenes ARMV - QRIO W.VA, Daily 3: 5-3-8; - NATIONAL WAR HERO GENE WENTZ OF. WATERFORD, OHIO ., . Super Lotto: 4-7-16-22-27-34 l'lc:k 3: 1-0-9: Pkk 4: ~ -3-2-2 Klcbr: 6-7-9-S-7-0 AZINGER IS ENDORSED BY FAMILY ARST AND NAVY SEAl AND . Wci-MariO.lU-27119 Senate Slandanls. · Yet a 1=1ote look at the votes durina .the debate shows thai l'urtht!r addiliolls -especially in the Bailie J Wgtbcr 1~00·980·3411 llllliiMoilll- n.u, 4:5-7-2-2 0 19911 Ohio Valley Publillli., Co. ..._,OH .......II - ( lj hit a similar theme: Issue 2 is an unneeded tax increase that wo~' t help Ohio's school children. · The Vole No on Issue 2 campaign, bankrolled by the United Auto Workers. the Ohio Federation ofTeachers and other labor and education groups, planned to spe_nd $200,000 on TV spots showing a fat cat supponer of Issue 2 sucking money out of a taxpayer's pockels with a shop vacuum. Other opposition television and radio ads are being financed by the U.S. Senate campaign of Democrat Mary Boyle. Republican state Treasurer J. Kennelh Blackwell and the National Taxpayers Union. "We're going to be working through Monday," said Brian Rothenberg, spokesman for the Vote No cwnpaign. But the campaign is running on a shoe-· siring bud&et. and "it's not go,ng to compare with the frequency of their ads, that's for certain," he sai'd. · But when it comes to increa.~ing taxes. the no side may only need enough ads to plant some doubts, observed Scott Brooks. associate director of the University of Akron's Ray C. Bliss Institute for Applied Politics. .· "When voters are confused, they vote no." Brooks said. leave the items side lheir mailboxes for pickup by leuer carriers. 'f!le association asks thai only non-peri~hable items, such as canned goods. be leli, and asks that no glass items be donated lo lhe drive. · Last year. over 73 million pound., of food were collected lhrou&IJ the drive nationwide. Over 1,700 pound., of food were collected locally. Those working in Pomeroy area stores and offices are also encour- ?; • 1 aged 10 participate, by bringing ite111s on either Friday·or Saturday for pickup. • Items will also be collecled in the Pomeroy Post Office lobby. The nationwide drive is cosponsored by the U.S. Postal Servio;e. lhe United Way, and the; United Auto Workers of Saturn, a new sponsorfor 1998. Co.tnpbell Soup Co. is also a supporter, having donated I0 mil· lion pounds of canned goods to the effort. Russ · ·an res pon.se ~0 expans •. 0 n of N Q,·worrl·es s'·ome sena·tors . HIS OPPONENT WHO CANNOT SEAT ··.· STRICKLAND: NANCY HOLLISTER••• . CpMMC)N SENSE CONSERVATIVE .Q8 TAX AND SPEND LIBERAL? . 2114- Second Street tie. ''We never said it would be easy," he said. "But we are working as hard as we can to make sure this th,ing wins on Tuesday," · . The campaign eslimales it had saved 40 pen:~nt of ils money forthe days before the election. The group, which expects to raise and spend $3.5 mil· lion, has run a half-dozen ads since early April. 'TWo are still on the' air. One louts the numerous newspaper endorsemenls collecled by Issue 2, underlining key poinls in red. The other is more emotional. Sepia-toned pictures of a deteriorating classroom with a leaking rndi· ator are·contrasted with more ~peful images of children genin& new teKI· books and computer equipment. · An announcer asks, "If you wanted to treat every child in Ohio fairly, whal would you do?'' Treyens says the message is simple: "It's all about the kids." Opponenls of Issue 2.- who range from anti-tax zealots to labor unions and the education eslablishment- are running their own ads. Though the various groups have denied coordinating their efforts, all have .Judicial' candidate · ~~~~~~~~~"""!""""--. . Evans d1sm1sses rivals' objections Polls don't bode well for lssue2 of · By tllmlnatl.tm tht IRS, 1 whopping 600 tax forma would go to tht sh..-ctderll · ,..t ~ og.WV 3417 ....._,., Ne. JIM.422-2355 ...... --Oil ' ·~, SUie.6 J04.-JII4.51!04 614-~3 7 • AZINGER .IS 100% PRO-LIFE. ~.J_ ow.... wv • ()onoAio Plaza wn.OH • AZINGER IS FOR LOCAL CONTROL OF EDUCATION; AND THE RIGHT OF EVERY PARENT TO CHOOSE THE SCHOOL THAT BEST SUITS THEIR FAM!LY NEEDS. • Americans work .lfllil;~ ~rd every year to mML11 the demands of th~ government. We work more day!l for the government than we work for ourselves. • America1_1s SP.end 5.4 bill!on hours a year nnit,nlll our taxes; ThiS;: is more hours than the enti automotive lnd~ry spends every year building can!l and trupks. j(; • Americans spend over $190 billion a year services to figurt.~out how to pay our taxes. for service from Cellular One. -.wv 32 Elllt<lm SIYeet J04..436.e6'7l , • AZINGER IS FClR ELIMINATING THE TAX CODE AS WE KNOW IT, AND REPLACING IT WITH A SIMPLE, FAIR FLAT TAX. · Why the tax ~pde needs to go... Absolu~ly HmE when you sign up . wv 17':'Sireet . 304-752·11<14 38<1 Mdn srreet Q wi(J_ 215 Detewore - (nstol) 31J4.3o13.86116, . ICHAEL AZINGER • AZINGER WOFIK TO BRING FAMILY VALUES,jACK TO OUR NATION • ~- ­ ~D ITS _ CAPITAL 1t ~""'"' . THE REP~LitAN tANDIDATE STlliCKLAND••• TO BEAT 'TED • • AZINGER WILL WORK TO MINIMIZE . BUREAUCRACtANDDEREGULATEPO~R ,. OUT OF WASHINGTON D.C. 101 ~Street 304·-2355 - By PAUL SOUHRADA :Ataoc~ Prats Writer COLUMBUS -Television viewers tired of the state Issue 2 ad in which .a vacuum cleaner sucks ca.'ih out of the taxpayer's pocket have a choice: They can watch the other side show crumbling schools where kids do without textbooks. · Backers ofa piuposed penny increase in the slate sales tax planned to hom· bard the airwaves through Tuesday in a last-ditch effort to salvage tht strug· gling school funding campaign. As the Every Child Counts campaign says in its ads: "It's a fact!" "Our stralegy' has been to build and peak when it matters the most," said .spokesman Cliff Treyens. · l5sue 2 would raiseS 1.1 billion annually to be split evenly between schools ud property tax relief for homeowner.~. The issue is part of lhe state's 4-esponse to a Supreme Court ruling last year that said Ohio's funding forIIIUia is unconslitulional. · Based on statewide polls, Treyens conceded his group has an uphill bat· ·' .wv Smgle Copy - 35 Cents • ELECT I t Bulls win in 2nd round of NBA playoffs Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Stock d'lv'ldend is announced a. ' Meigs County's . ' Crude soars... No exoneration for Ray, Page 2 Southern wins powerlifting meet, Page 5 ~arry Bird as role model for kids, Page 7 Possi not . me~s scidencest.0 M I the PRIS BETTER- HEARING AND SPEECH MONTH • Margaret White, t.ft, ccor mg e • new - and Kathleen Moore, seated, and Lisa Koch, M. S., of In-Hearing In MA hearing aids change volume Gallipolis, are taking part in Better Hearing and Speech Month actlv· be taken until May 22. automatically so wea~ers hear quiet l~les. Mrs. Koch said, "I am pleased to Join with all of Galllpolle In Digital technology, the driving sou~ds whtle protectmg them from celebrating Better Hearing ·and Speech Month, and lealute the audf. force behind computers, FAX loud sounds. _ . • . ologists and speech-language pathologlsta who work llrelteely to machines, compact discs and satel· He eKplatned that some models bring better hearing and speech to the one In 10 families In Galllpolite communications, is revolutionoffer the exclusive TwinMic system lis affected by communication dlsordera. During thla annual obtlll'· izing: hearing aids. To offer the residents of this area that focuses either on soundS" com- vance, we should focus our attention on the needs of our cltlztna ing from the front, or sounds coming who have some form of haarlrig, speech or language Impairment this latest technology in hearing from all directions. and ensure that everyone has accese to the treatment that helpa health care, Mock now dispenses, a "For example, this lets the wearer people with communication disorders lead acthta, fulfilling, and computer-programmed hearing atd c_onccntrate either on the person productive lives. that offers digital sound processing that's hctter than -COs (compact they're talking to at a party. or hear the sounds of traffic when crossing CHESHIRE -Timothy D. Towne, discs). a husy street," he added. an employee of the Gavin Plant, was "It's especially exciting to think · JACKSON · Oak Hill Financial, promoted from equipment operator to Inc. announced today that it has coal handler recenty. Continued D-l declared a 25 percent stock dividend offiCials on Monday. spwring talk he crippling sanctions imposed after payable on June I, 1998 to share- Named to positions RAVENSWOOD· SieveS. Sed· would meet with Venezuelan or Mex- that country's 1990 invasion · of hoi , of record as of May I, 1998. ·Kuwait. · berry, G. A. (Sandy)· Linle and M. ican offiCials·over the weekend. stock dividend is the company's Crude for June delivery rose 74 Todd RitChie have been named in Saudi Arabia. Venezuela and Mex· first since its common stock began cenls, or4.8 percent. to $16.13 a bar· new positions at Century Aluminum · ico in Much pul together a deal that trading on the Nasdaq National Marof Wesl Virginia, Inc., the wholly resulted in the Organization of Petro- ·rei; June heating oil rose 1.57 cents, kel on Oct. 12, 1995. leum Exportina Countries and non- or 3.6 percent,' to 45.78 cents a galWith"'the · dividend, Oak Hill owned subsidiary of Century AluOPEC members such as Russia and lon; June unle3!1ed gasoline rose Financial shareholderS wi II receive minum Company that operates a Norway cooperating to cut daily.out· 1.83 cenls, or 3.5 percent, to 54.29 25 additional shares of common large DJuminum reduction and rolling put by I.72 million barrels a day, or cents a gallon; June natural gas . stock for each I 00 shares they current compte~ al Ravenswood. retrealed I.9 cenls to $2.202 for each own. 2.3 percent of world supply. : The culs briefly lifted prices, but 1,000 cubic feet. Gold futun=s fell sharply on the they quickly seulcd back into the S I 5 a-banel range amid skepticism all the · New York Men:antile &change after countries would hold to the deal long a trade magazine quoted Belgium's e11011gh to see a supply glut ease. If finance minister. Philippe Maysladt. ~ilional culs are made, analysts as saying his counby planned lo sell · bCiieve prices may finally begin to more gold reserves to reduce its debt. · Judge of the Court of ,Appeals The report igniled concerns .that rise. "AI a)l!(lge of the Court ol4ppula,l. · Prices further were supported by l;:uropean countries. as they form a . promiH lhlt I will felllllully llld lllllllftlllllr perform the dUIIH Of my cifftc.IIICI wtll . aiatements from Iraq thai "serious monetary union, would sell much of uphold the lm.grlty of the court" c:Onsequences" would occur unless lheir resaves lo reduce debt and rely . die Uniled Nalions soon agrees to lift less on the gold standard. 11 Sports \ •• ti~mC.andt.dates 'or lhl·s o"er wt.ll '' Mey4, 1111 ' msy be diffieqiL Sen. Jolin Warner, lt-VL, failed .with 1 key .mendnwtl 10 freeze NATO menNillip 1119 for It leul . dtree ,.n. but ic lllrao."'ed e-ah <41 -to lelld a Wllllllll lia· .1111*-lllbtleqttent l'l)tlllds. Trellies te~~~~ire uwo-thinll vote ohpproval. lilieS- "*'- "thoUght of Czech tanks rolling acros.~ join, and he might be right. the Rus.~ian steppes is ludicrou.~." and . Knocking on NATO's door are ciled polls showina the average Rus.•- Slovenia, Austria, Slovakia, Romaian does 1101 care much about NATO. nia. Bulgaria. Albania and the Baltics: "Our principal concetli with Rus- Lithuania. Latvia and Estonia. sia must be Russian behavior- 1101 · A geostrattgic look al a map .of · the volatile mood-swings of Rus.~ian Europe would seem to favor Slovedomestic politics," said ·Lou: nia, Austria. and Slovakia as the next Several key political shift\ con: entrants, because lheir absence physlrilllited 10 Clinton's enthusia.~m for ically cuiS Hungary off from lhe oth<a bigger NATO. Upon enterin@ er ne'Vt' Continental members. office, Clinton initially backed an OpponenlsofNATOeKpansionamorphous interim organization 10 Democrats and 9 Republicans called , P---~· , p .. hal r. sed ob' . bou ... u .....tlp .or eace t ocu l)flCitons on concerns a t was neither an alliance nor a power- Russia's ·arsenal and its unpre-· sharing group. · dictability. Republicans look over the Senate t"« f""•. addt'ng to rwo••u- 'or an "We'~ talking ahout nucle~r " ,...... r··~ •••• ,. • expanded NATO. In the House, vic· war." said · Sen. Daniel Patrick torious Republicans had placed the Moynihan, 0-N.Y.. one of the oppoissue on their so-called "Conii:ICI nenL~. Another, Sen. Dale Bumpers, With America." In the 1996 presi- D-Ark.• argued the sole purpose of dential election campaian. Clinton's the expansion wa.< "to hem Russia· GOP opponent, Bob Dole, criticized in." him for going too slowly on NATO, Senate Majority Leader Trent and the president's support for expan· Lon, R-Miss .. called it a "histoiic sion quickened. vote ... about what kihd of allies we Meanwhile, NATO's success in want in 'a continent where we have pacifying Bosnia-Herzegovina in fooghl three grea1 wars in a century." 1995, after years of U.N. failures and Bul he _also noted, a< the voting 250,000 deaths, cemented the bepn Thursday nighl, how much the alliance's importance. In ils firsl-ever debate had been dominated by Rusmililary effort, NATO in Bosnia got sia'scotteerns,nuhcrthandiscussions the i,naac of bein& .lhe 'rare inlerna- of America's place in the world. lional orpnizalion thai actually could "We have heard," he concluded. get SOiilelltina done quickly. "1111ny eslimates of how our vote will •. influence the tangled web of Ru.<sian When Secretary of Stale politics and distutbillll coufl!C of forMadeleine Albri&ht ciUill; aboard in · eip policy.:· But he uid. "The early i997, NATO expansion picked was only lukewarm, as was Deputy up speed She wu born in Czecho- 'Secretary of Stale Slrobe Talbott. ilov.m, and her family fted the Red Albriaht argues lgtiiiSI wonyinll lyrlnlty of the 19.501. aboOI RusiiL AlbriJitl has been an uncornpro"If w-e Wlnt RIISSiiiO complete ils mising booslcr of expantion, while lrariafonnalion into a modem Euroher predeuvqr, W81Tft Otrilltopba, iJI*I potJer," she wrote in an op-ed widl J.4 Yotes suftlcient to ~- · article. Mille l111t thina we should do Wimer predicled the epprovll is act a if·Centnll Europe is still 1 vote will triger a "Siampede'" lo RU88ian sp11en of influence." �.. J ·CoiJ:!men.t~ry . • •. Pomeroy •. Mlddleport,'Ohlo Monday, May 4, 1998 •. • . I .l Tl\~ .Daily ·sen~inel page2 • I Thesday, May S AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and hiSh temperatures • '·· Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Monday, M1y 4, 1898 By Jack Anderaon · lion a year with which to fight the drug barons. · the guerrilla' groups, •acting as a and Jan Moller America has This is me man whom Rep. Bob government in waiting and number'£staf£ulid in 1948 On Feb. 27 of this year, Jesus been sending Barr, R-Ga:, allegedly thought ing about 20,000, tn the drug boss111 Court Street, Pomeroy; Ohio Maria Valle Jaramillo was shot dead south for deserved the Nobel Peace Prize. (A es and use the revenu~ to purchase in his office by unidentified gun- elmost a Barr sp<ikesman told us the Con- sophisticated weaponry. ·.614-992-2156 • Fex992·2157 men . The human-rights activist had decade. gressman recalls making no such The mosl nebulous liroup is comworked for yeats to protect ~Js felNeverthe· remark.) posed of the paramilitary armies; low Colombian citizens from the less, an estimat· There's no denying that the situa- they attack and perform ·offensives, tion in Colombia is dire -- and get· but it is often unclear under wli~se epidemic of violen_ce tha: plagues' ed 80 percent 9f A Gannett Co. NewspQper his country: tortures and n'1ssacres, the world's ting worse Bonet! and Samper both command they are operati;,g, . often committed by the pol:tical fac· .· cocaine •• and a support I!.S. intelligence findings Reports from Colombia indicate that ROBERT L WlNGm lions. including the current regime, growing share of Moller a that the ·well-armed, well-funded these government-affiliated troops Publisher that are struggling for control. its heroin •• con· . Anderton narcotics groups could overrun the are responsible for some chilling Acco(ding to Amnesty Intema- tinue to' be progovernment within fi.ve years. crimes. · tiona!, one gunman told Jaramillo d~ced in the lush and dangerous Nevertheless, Colombia recently According to a 1997 ·State : DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH just before opening fire on him: hills ofthat South American country. cut its own .(defense budget by 30 Department report, the Colombian Controller "You are very important to us, but When it comes to spending on percent •• perhaps in the hope that security forces -· financed by U.S. Generel M1n1ger that aoesn't stop you from being a high-tech weaponry and manpower, the United States would make up the' taxpayers .. teamed up with paraproblem." no amount is enough for congres- difference .. . military groups to "commit numerTilt Stollael ,.,..,.,., /eH.,.Io f11t tdltor , _ on • _ . of loplct. Many other "problematic" sional drug warri'ors. Unfortunately, in Colombia it is ous, serious violations of human Sholl 1-.o (3011 WM/1 or 1-J h!ovtltlt I>Hiclltnot of 1»/rlfl pub//-. T'yp«< '-'' human-rights activists, left-wing And if the war isn't being won, difficult to pinpoint the real enemy. rights," including torture, arbitrary ,., .,. , . , _ tnd ,, '"'1 ,. tdlttd. EIH:h _ , . 111<:1- • , , . , , . , ... tnd dtl'flmt p/10110 ""'",.,_· $ptelty t t , . _ /o t prtll/0110politicos and innocent citizens haye don't worry. • There are four·major political ele- prison sentences, forced disappear01 /etlw. Mall lo: ~IIIH'O 14 f1lt Ednor, Tilt S.nlfMI, Itt Court St., Po,.roy, Ohio been taken out in a similar fashion. We'll just spend more. Call it the ments in Colombia, · none above ances and "social cleansing mur- · U7a,· or, FAX to ff4-HI-21S1. According to the State Department, Vietnamization of America's drug reproach: the official government in ders." In a nation where the leading evidence is moun(ing .'hat at _least policy. Bogota, the paramilitary groups, the cause of death is homicide, an esti· some of these mu~ders can be ued to Rep.'Dan Burton, R·lnd., taking a insurgency or guerrilla groups and mated 70 percent of politically motithe current reg1me of Prestdent break from investigating' the cam- the narcotraffickers. vated killings were committed by Ernesto Sam per. . paign-finance imbroglio, pressured American troops are there as paramilitary groups. But don't try tellmg that to the his House colleagues to send three well, but only in an anti-drug capac· Yet the Colombian government see"no-evil U.S . Congress. Earlier Black Haw.k helicopters to the ity. . . has taken "no significant action" By WALTER R. MEARS th1s spnng, lawmakers approved a . Colombians. But that wasn't enough The drug cartels infiltrate every according to 1he State Department. AP Special covesponclent "supplemental" appropriation of for the commander of that country's element of political Colombia. SamIn f<K:t , paramilitary killings arc . WASHINGTON- One of the lessons Newt Ging<ich said he learned the hard $27 m1lhon to help thts same govanned forces, Gen. Manuel Jose per personally sought and accepted . starkly increasing due to "complici· way is that Americans want their leaders to have principled differences and to set· ernment fight tiS prospermg drug Bonett; he has asked lawmakers to $6 million in campaign contribu· ty of individual soldiers or military . tie them in consuuctive ways. . · units, or with the knowl.edge, and The White House argues that the speaker of the House isn't meeting either trade. That's on top of the $100 mil· give him some nudear weapons tions from the cartels. tacit approval of senior military offitest, that he is playing to the restive Republican right with ·his scandal offensive 1 , cials... . against President Clinton. · The aid flowing to· Colombia is · · Actually, neither the GOP anacks nor the Democratic defenses seem founded doin~ so despite that country receiv· ..P» prindpie, and ther~;s· no room for a settlement In~ win-or-lose situation. YOU'RE A HIT ing the political kiss of death: Gingrich began this round of the argument by telhng GOP conservabves that ON WALL Sl' i EET. .. "Decertification" for its non-coop' Clinton and the Democrats are running "the most systematic, deliberate obstruc· EVE~CONSICIR eration in fighting the drug wars. : tion of justice, coverup, an effort to avoid the truth we have ever seen in Ameli· · PROOUC.T . Not even Mexico has managed to can history." . . . . get itself decertified, and its govern- l; ENDORSEMENTS? And he promised not to relent on the scandal accusations. "I will never again, men.t's top anti-drug fight'er was ! as iong as 1am speaker, make a speech without commenting on this topic," Gin· recently -busted for ·colluding with grich said. · the traffickers. Clinron's counter was to cast himself above the argument. · . . • Alj of which leads to the ques: · He called it political static and sajd that if Americans send GOP leaders a clear lion: Does .ttie U.S. government •• .: signal mat they want Congress to deal with him on ~ationaf problems, i~ will .. which has no problem slamming the . , · Qintori told his news conference Thursday that s his rum and nothing Gm• door on immigrants and welfare' '' gnch "can say~ me~ for whatev_er reason," >yill affect i_t. . . • mothers in the name of saving · • Gingrich had rrused his ante by tym~ 1\is coverup ~~SliUons to leg~~~ the • money •• really wish to continue · lidministration wants passed, slart.ing wtth an appropnalloft for U.S. contributions funding armed thuggery in the hopes , to the International MonetarY Fund. "We're going to ask that questions be of making progress in an · ; answered, or ft1e Clinton adminisiJ'ation will have no moral standing to·come to . unwinnable war? .. us for a penny,"he sa;'d. • Jack Anderson and Jan Moller 1 . White House press secreta~: ~ike.McCuny called that crazy. . are writers for United Feature Gingrich began his olfensive by saying he'd had enough when Democrats ·Syadicate, IK. blocked grants of immu~ty to four prospecti~e wimesses R,epublicans wanted to. • • ''''' • ''''' W. VA. ~~ . - . Th.e betra·yal. of Clarence Gideon By Nat Hentotf seminars · on competence for court-appointed Thirty-five·years ago, the Supreme race have laWl'ers.. As Chief Justice Warren Cou11 answered a petitign-- handwrit· "fixed" police Burger said: "We are more casual ten in pencil •· from Clarence · Earl brutality. For about qualifying the people we allow Gideon, a petty thief who had ·been · example, as t6 act as 'adv()Cates in the courtrooms convicted of breaking into a poolroom Stephen Bright than we are about licensing our eleo;· · and stealing a pint of wine and some -- an attorney tricians." coins. He asked a local judge to prowho haS spent Some court-appointed lawyers .vide him with a law.yer since he was most of his life have only fragmentary knqwledge of· . too poor to hire one. This judge said trying to make the applicable laws and others have that Florida law prevented him from . the Constitu· · slept through portions of trials. Moreaccommodating the defendant. tion work for over; in public defel)ders' offices, . On Ml!fth rs, 1963, Justice Hugo pri!<lners · •• many advocates are crushingly over· Black, spoke for a unanimous Hentoff points out, burdened. · Supreme Court on ihe Gid!'£ln v's. · "Tilere is no right to counsel in state As for the fees of court-appointed Wainright case, uying: •:Jn our adver· post-conviction proceedings." lawyers or public defenders. Virginiasary system of criminal justice, any The great majority. of criminal tri· . Pilot reponer Laura LaFray quotes a . person haled into coun who is too als -- and appeals -- are held in the prosecutor, Bob Humphreys: "What it . boils down to is, you get what you pay poor to hire a lawyer, cannot be individual states. · assured a fair 'trial unless coun~el is Only state defendants under .a death for. Look who's on a court-appointed provided'for him . ... Lawy~rs in crim· penalty have a right to representation 'list anywhere. inal .cases are necessities, not luxu- in federal court, but to get this habe.as Very few experienced lawyers are on ries." . corpus review in fedenil coun, you those lists, and the reason is, they can't A:t first, the Gideon decision was · need firsttoexhallst yourpost-convic- · . afford.to be on them. genernlly in~ to apply only to tion ·remedies in stile court. And "So you either have very inexperi· felony ca~es, but in 1972, the Supmne · that, you need a lawyer •• if )'Oil can enced attorneys right out oflaw school Court extended the righlro an appoint· get one. Then - thanks to Bill Ointon for Whom any money is better than no ed lawyer to misdemeanor cases car- and Congress - you only -have one money. Or you have people who are rying a sentence of imprisonment year to get a federal court 10 hear your really bad lawyers who can't make a In a new Yale University fress petition. living except off the" court-appointed book, "VIrtual Ju5tice: 1he Flawed, In the proceedings before and dur-· list. ... I don't think it serves justice." Prosecution of Crime in America," ing a trial, !he' Gideon decision has "An Alabama lawyer." Stephen Columbia University Law Professor also largely failed ··with some excep- Bright points ou~ "who spends SOQ Richard Uviller claims that Gideon lions -· to begin to Jive up to Justice liours .preparing for a death penalty "fixed" the problem of pool: defen- Black's urgent expectations. uial will be paid $4 an hour." dantswithouirepresentalion. To begin with, most sllites ' have .That ·makes ·Bob Humphrey's That is ljke saying the president's extraordinarily careless standards of point, but does any politician care? for • • I In one of the cruelest acts of Con- ". gress -· with no objection from the president •• in 1996, funds were tOililly taken from death-penalty resource.. centers. Staffed by lawyers experi· encect in death-penalty litigation, these · centers around the country prevented some unlawful eKecutions; from 1976 to 1991, federal courts ·ruled that 40 percent of 361 capital sentences were found to have constitutional eJTors. ·But it takes lawyers to bring such crucial errors to the attention of the . coun,o;. And there are liow prisoners on death row without lawyers. . There are lawyers ";ho, against · these odds, do provide professional, committed representation Tor indigent defendants. But they get no help from Congress, much too little from mo~t state legislators, and none from the former professor of constitutional law who is now the president of the Unit· ed Slates. · Is the redemption of the GideOn decision on the agenda of either federal ot state political party? : 1 NOTE:~ Web address provided .in last week's column was incorrect. ' 1he correct address for the Kids' Page of the Justice Department 'is · · www.usdoj.g()v/kidspage/. Nat Henlofr Is a natlonaHy renowned authority on the Ynt Amendment aucJ, the rat of the BDI ofRJchts. . . . lo • •• • • ' ~~~~~~(f~~ , .. , ,~~'~ •• ••• 1.1 . • - - Showers . T-stonns Rain 'Fiwios $~.; Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy los Vlo Associallld Pre!s 13rap/licsNot · Meigs announcements Chance· of rain persists .in area through .Tuesday By The Associated Press Showers and thunderstorms will continue in Ohio tonight, but may end in the west. the Notional Weather Service said. . Some swollen streams could spill over their banks from the additional precipitation. . . · Temperatures will fall into the the low 50s tonight. forecasters said. Showers and thunderstorms will remain with us off and on through midweek. · 1 Temperatures will rise into the 70s in most areas on Tuesday, but will fall ' back into to the 60s on Wednesday. · The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sla· lion was 91 degrees in 1949 while the record low was 31 in 1986. Sunset · tonight will be at 8:28 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:27 a.m. Weather forecast: · • Tonight ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundersto/ffis. Lows in the uppet 40s. Light and variable wind. Chance o.f rain 40 percent.· Tuesday... Partly sunn~ with a chance of _showers and thunderstorms. Highs 70 to 75. Chance of rain 30 percent. · · · · Tuesday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. · Extended forecast: Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs near 70. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Friday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s and highs 75 to 80. . · · · . CLEVELAND (AP) - There was one ticket sold naming all six numbers drawn in Saturday night's $12 million Super LotiO drawing. tlie Ohio Lottery said. Tile winning ticket was sold at Maggiore's Big M Drive in Canton. The jackpot for Wednesday · night's Super Lotto drawing is worth $4 million. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $1.331.444 to winners in Saturday's ·.Pick 3 Numbel'!l daily game. Judicial candidate (Continued froin P1ge 1) · implied an endorserrM:~Jt from the current incumbent," he said. · "Both candidates were fully aware of this media mistake and later correction," Evans concluded, "bul yet they are trying to stir up a non-issue .late in the campaign." In a final attack,- Douthett and , Nuzum charge that Evans attempted "to inflate the importance of his· duties" in his campaign literature by claiming experience as chief "'"istanl prosecutor of Gallia County. "We were told that Evans' ex peri· ence consisted of approximately two · yean experience a.• the only assistant prosecutor in Gallia Counly in the late 1970s." the pair wrote. "If he wa• 'chief assistant prose. curor'. il appears that the title was one he bestowed upon himself." Evans said · he had not - and would not .- · "attack the inli:g!ity" of · his opponents. · . ''They do a good job in their local courts and I want them to continue there," he said. The Daily Sentinel IUSPSll,_l dau ,_.a~ paid lit I'OS'fMASTER: Send addres1 (OffCCtions 10 The Daily SC'ntiHI. iII Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio .,769, SUBSCRII'I'ION RATES By Canter or M'.tw tto.ce 0.. Wuk.:................................................ SZ.IMI 0.. Mooolh .........................._............: ...... $H.711 One Yc•r ......................................... ttW;.OO N .... s SINGLE COPY PIICE Oail)' ......................... N . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . JS Cen" s..Mcribcrs ftOII delirinJ to PlY the can-ier may rcmit in adY1nce direct co Tile Daily Srnlinel 01 a Ill ret, si• or 12 DMJ~Mb buis. Crtdfl will be pen e~rritr e~eb wtek. . Am Ele Power ....... ,.; .............47'1. Akzo .................................... 106,, Ami'Tech ...............................44'1. Ashland 011 ...........................521'. ATicT ....................... u ..............62 Bank One ................................ 59 Bob Evans ............................ 20'.1. Borg-Warner .........................62'1. Broughton ............................... 16 Champion ............................... 14 Charm Shpti ......... , ................4"1.. City Holdlng ..........................44,, Federal Mogul ...................... 67't. Gannett ................................. 68'· Goodyear ..............................69~ Kmart ..................................... 17i Kroger ..................................42"' Lands End..: .......................... 36'- Lld .........................................34~ Oak Hill Flnl .............. :.......... 28'(-o OVB ....................................... 48~ Ona Valley ............................. 39'1. Peoplea ...................................31 Prem Flit1................................21 '1. Rockwell ...............................55'1. ADJShell ................................59,_ 7 Sears ..................................... 58 /o ShOJIIIY'• .................................5\ Star Bank·.............................. 63'1. Wendy's ..................................24 Woarthlnglon ..........................1s -·-·- · Stock ,report• are the 10:30 a.J11. quotes j:lrovided by Advest of Gallipolis. • Pomeroy. Ollio: Me.brr. The Assoeilfed PRII, and I~·Qhio N'ewspaprr Adoci;ation. No subKrlplio1' mail permitted in areas •hrre home a · stf\'k't: is available. . Publishtf reserv_ r s tk riptto ldjuSI ntes dur· i"l die s~ription peliod. S..btcfipUolli 111te c:U.,a INI)' be impk'menaed by cllanJ,inJ 1M ELSD board The Eastern Local Board of Edu· calion will meet in special session on Wednesday at 5:30p.m., for the pur· pose of discussing extra orders, cer· tifying payroll. ·awarding loose furniture bids and possible action on other items. Captains' meeting . Relay for Life team captains are to meet on Monday at 5 p.m. at the con· ference room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Town meeting . A tow·n meeting on the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District pro· ject will be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the elementary school. Members of the ·sewer . district board, county commissioners, Attorney John Lentes and Paul Reed, president of · Farmers Bank will attend. Meeting postponed The Tuesday meeting of the Middleport Community Association has been postponed until May 12, 8:30 a.m. at Peoples Bank in Middleport. Trustees to meet . Columbia Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. Monday, at the fire station. Dinner to be served Star Grange 778 will be 'setving an Election Day dinner at the SaleO) Center Fire Station;Tuesday, begin· . ning at 10 a.m. EMS units answer 16 calls Pomeroy squad assisted: 7:50 p.m. Sunday. Batey Road. Middleport, Violet ~igglema(l, Hol~­ et Medical Center, Middleport squad assisted. . MIDDLEPORT 12 p.m~ Saturday, North Second Avenue, Sandra Cwithiewiez, VMH. POMEROY . 9:15 ain. Saturday, ·Park Road, Byron Watson, VMH; 2:46 am. Park Road, Ann Griffith, treated at t~ scene. . RACINE .. . 12:54 a.m. Saturday, Yellowbush Rond, Velma Winland, tn;ated at the . scene; 8:03 a.m. Sunday, Bald Knob· · Stiversville Road, Leota Birch, HMC: . . 6:58 p.m. Sunday, Elmwood Ter· race, Lucille Diehl, VMH. REEDSYJLLF; Veterans Memorial 7 p.m. Saturday, Mount Olive Saturday admissions- none. Road, Long Bottom, Ray Basin; Saturday discharges - none. treated at the scene. . Sunday adJ11issions ' - ~arie RUTLAND Burgess, Middleport. 7:22 a.m. Sunday, OBNC, Henry . Sunday discharges - ,none. Eblin, HMC; Holzer MedKal Center · 12:55 p.m. Sunday, White's Hill Discharges May I - Mildred Road, Carla Stewart, HMC. Rice, Emily Newnes, Alysha Ku0z, Om Watkins, Helen Thacker, Amos Han. Kaitlyn Mutter, Mrs. Kevin . Martin and son, ·Jenette Jack's, Billy Ron Cammarata, a member of the Hill. Lucille Sparks, Mary Kemper. Southern Local Board of Education. Forrest Stewan. Clara Deck, Heather wa• present at last week's school Hatfield; Mrs. Kevin Moore and board meeting. His name wa• inad· daughter, Mrs. Aaron Petrie and vertenlly omitted from a list of bOard members present. daughter. Discharges May l - Catherine Poetker, Joshua Doerfer. Janet Lam- To get a current weather bert, Kelly McCoy. Sherman Crabreport, check the tree, Dominique Morrison. · Discharges May 3 - Virginia Williams, Jordan Neff. (PubliShed with pennlsslonl ll ,_u,:..:...........................................SZ7.30 26 ............................................. SSJ.IU n-.. ..:. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . SII".sll -o"-Mdpc-ty IJ - . .................................................129.25 :~~~-.. ................................................. s~.611 51 W..u.:............................................. SIO'I.7l ,. Minor injury reported in accident You Don't Need To Be Rich To Start · Investing, But You Need To Start Investing For A Chance To Be"Rich. NWS reports river crest at Racine The Ohio River ciested early today at Racine. according to infonna-~ . tion from the National Weather Service. · The river wa.~ expected to crest at 34feet around ?.this morning at t~e: Racine Locks and Dam, about two feet below lhe flood stage .of 36 feet The river should crest in Pomeroy at about36-l/2 feet, about IQ feet below the flood stage of 46-112 feet, according to Meigs County Emergency Services Director Robert Byer. Deputies report two weekend accidents No injuries were reported following two weekend accidents investigated by the.Meigs County Sheriffs Department. · Ryan E. Dill, 17, Pomeroy, was westbound on Fla1w0ods Road in · Chester Township Saturday afternoon when he lost conlrol of his 1981 Datsun pickup truck on water-covered roadway. The truck crasbed into a bridge and a sign before crossing the road and running iJ;to a ditch, the report said. Sandy Imboden, 38, Logan, wa.• westbound on Yellowbush Road near Racine early Sunday afternoon when she swerved to miss a cat in the road a~d ran into a di!Ch, causing moderate damage to her 1992 Pontiac, the report stated. · · No citations were issued. Two motorists hit with citations Ronnie M. Pickens. 41, Racine, was cited and jailed on numerous c~ges after being_stopped at 12:29 a.m. today on Pomeroy Pike by a Me1gs County Shenffs Depanment deputy.,He wa.• charged with driving under the influence. driving under insurance suspension, no seat belt, open container in a. motor-vehicle and dri~ing on a closed roadway. . Donnie L. Boggs. 40, Coolville, wa.• cited and jail on charges of DUI, fatlure lo control and open container in a motor: vehicle after being SlOpped at 4:08 a.m. on Vanderhof Road in Orange Township. · LCCD issues boil advisory to customers Lc3(!ing C~k Conservancy Distn!Sll"'ater customers along State R~te . 7· north of Umon Avenue, Laurel Cli~oad, Hiland Drive, Collins Road, Willow Creek Road, Geoglein Road. Childrens Home Road, Wagner Lane, SR 143 from SR 7 to Bailey Run Road, Bailey Run Road off .SR 143 and Ball Run Road are under a boil advisory following a water outage over the weekend. . Sentinel Please support the Pomeroy Fire .· Departmen~ ·Levy Th~nksforyoursupport Peopks Bank ~ House Join us in · . of our _newly remodeled office at Court & Second Streets, Pomeroy· t? Refreshments : DoorPrizes ~ Entertaznment Call Me Fot' Details! Wednesday, MaY 6th 6:00pm-8:00pm Thursday, May 71h 8:30am-4:00pm - Karl Kehler III, CPA . Investment ana Tax Consultant 740·992·7270 Seciuides offered throusJI H.D. Vest· Investment Securities Inc.Advjsory Services offmd lluousJI H.D. 'Veil Ad¥11101)' Servica,Inc. 6333 N.OIIh SIJIC HlsJiway 161, Fourth Floor,lrvina TX 7S038-{972) 81().(,00() . Wayne M. Smith, 46, Rt. 3. Albany, was cited for failure to control by : the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one·vehi- · cle accident Saturday on SR 143 near Rutland. · Troopers said Smith was southbound at 2:30p.m. when he lost con- ' trol of the pickup truck he drove and went off lhe left side of the road, striking an embankment. Smith was slightly injured, but refused treatment at the scene. troopers said. The pickup was moderately damaged. Correction Ualton of 1t1e t~lop . M41L SUBSCRIPTWNS looldeillttpC..•'I' The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department responded to a call resulting from an early Saturday auto accident. According to Fire Chief Danny Zirkle, a minor electrical ftre. caused by a driver striking an electrical pole, caused melted wire and minor elec· trical damage at Wendy's Restaurant on West Second Street. Details of the accident itself were no1 available at presstime. Zirkle said that the driver hit a pole and damaged a ground wire, which · caused wiring at the restaurant to melt. There were no injuries or serious damage. according to 1Zirkle. as a result.of rhe fire . · Hosp,tal news . . Stocks . Published e\lery llftcmoon, Monday throuah Friday, Ill Coun 51., Pornuoy, Ohio, by dte Ohio Valley PublishinJ CompanyiG•anrtt,Cp., Pomeroy. Ohio 4S769, Ph. 992-2156. StcOtJd Trustees meet Olive Township Trustees will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the township building. . . Units oflhe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 16 calls for a.~sistance Saiurday and Sunday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISrATCH . Sales in J'ick 3 Numbers totaled 1:22 p,m. Saturday, West Main $1 ,580.394.50. Street, Pomef9y, motor.vehicle acci· In the other daily game. Pick 4 Numbers pl~yers wagered dent, Bryan Young and Jennifer $478,045.50 and will share $203,500. Husk, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2 a.m. Sunday. Overbrook Nurs· Sales in Super Lotto totaled ing Center, Middleport. Marie $3,813,530 and players shared $6,039.267. Sales in . the Kicker Burgess, VMH: 2:46 , a.m. Sunday, Park ROad, !otaled "$622.897 and players shared $187,360. . Pomeroy, Clarence Griffim, VMH; 7:03 a.m. Sunday, PBNC, Dores There were 120 Super Lotto tick· ~ith five of the numbers, and each Arnold, VMH: I0:06 a.m. Sunday,. Umberger i~ worth $874. The 5,208 tickets showing four ofthe numbers'are each · Ridge, Reedsville, Edith O'Dell, worth $63. , VMH, R~edsville squad aSsisted; In Kicker, no players had the eKact . 6:31 p.m. Sunday, Fisher Stceet, Pomeroy, Chuck Smith, VMH. · six-digit number. One tickets nets Super Lotto prize ' By DeWAYNE WICKHAM didn't believe "Yes, legally guilty, uh-huh," confession. But three decades la~r · Gennett News Service Ray killed 'his . Ray replied. . :!Je ~vidence pointing to him as t!Je · WASHINGTON - . James Earl father. And whM later in the proceedings person who shot Martin Luther King . Ray may be.the happiest man in hell. But all or Rlly hinted others may have ·aided still holds up. ; He spent much of the past 30 this . will pale him, the judge again sought to pin · Investigations by a congmsional years arguing he had been duped into .in cqmparison him down on the specific question of committee, the .Justice Department, · confessing to the murder of Martin to tlie sighl of his involvement in the 'crime. Tennes5ee prosecutors and a sma11 1 Luther King, Jr. When he died late in . King's widow . "I agree with all of the stipula- army of journalists all have come io April, his claim of innocence_had" and children lions," Ray said of the evidence the same conclusion: James Earl R4y won over tlie family of the slain civil sitting in a against him that was read in court was the gunmaii who ended King's -rights leader. black church that day. "I am not trying to change life. · Now his brother is maneuvering grieving the anything. I just want 10 add someThere are many who think he had · • . A---Wlckhlm · to hold a funeral service for James passing of thing onto it." Ray "said he didn't help, financial and otherwise, in car· ~··1-~NfA. ,~ .... Earl Ray at a black church in Mem' James Earl Ray agree with !hi: cOIII!lusion reached by rying out this crime and evading cap- l "HELP - SOMEBODYI Tl!fl magnets I'm -ring phis, the city where King was.slain. - and the media · circus such an · prosecutors that he had acted alone. . lure for several weeks. If •so, Ray ttSve stuck ro my relrigerstor .magnets. • That's go! to delight the confessed event would produce.· He didn;t offer up the names of took the secrets of this corspifacy to . assassin, who said shortly before his Already some of Martin Luther any co-consp1rators. · . the grave - an act of defiance. for death that he would "probably be .King's. closest allies, among them . . He ~do't .give any ddails of his which he should not bC rewarded by more comfortable in hell." Walter Fauntl'll)' and Andrew Young, tnteracuon wtth others. . King's family. A.mong those Jell}' Ray has invit· have joined his family in questioning He just simply. said he didn't · Ray ' had 30 years to give· a ed to his brother's funeral au King's Ray's guilt. Tile doubts they raise go agfee ·with what was being said "on detailed e~plamuion ofhis role in the By The Aueoclaled PrHI · · widow and children. If .they attend, a long way toward giving Ray the the con~p1racy thtng. '' . · assassi~ation of Martin Luiher King, Today is Monday, May 4. the I24th day of 1998. There are 24J,.daysleft lames Earl Ray will obtain in death a absolution he long sought · in 'the 1he Jud&;e asked Ray if~ wanted Jr. When his life hung in the balance, in the year. level of e~oneration he failed to court of public opinion, to ~!W'ge. h1s pie~. .. he pleaded guilty to avoid a deat~ ' Today's Highlight in History: . . · achieve in life. And that's more tlvan he deserv'es.' No, 51~. No, Str, Ray responded. sentence..Once he was IQCked in a On May 4, 1970, Ohio National Guardsmen opened fire on anti-war proLast year: King's son, DexterOn'the day Ray entered hisl!uilty · "Are you guilty tb murder in the jail cell, he tried to con his way out · ; iestcrs at Kent State,University, killinl! fourSIUdents and wounding.nine oth· acting as his family's spokesman- plea and waived his right·to trial, he first dearee in this case because you of prison. · · ers. . . urged.Tennes5ee oflici~ls to give Ray ( was poini~ly . asked about the role killed Dr. Martin Luther King ... ?" Now, his brother hopes to" dupe On thts date: . . .. · the mal he passed up ;n March 1969·. be played rn King's death. the JUdge asked. tbe King family into showing up at r In 1626, Dutch explprp Petu Minu1t landed on present.oday Manhattan _ when he pleaded'guilty to killing the . · "Are you pleading guilty to mur"Yes, ·'sir, make me · guilty on the funeral of James Earl Ray. .. . • , Island. · I.. . . · · Nobel Peace Prize wi'!ner. Soon after der in the first degree in this case that, .. Ray said. In 1776, ~bode Waitd declared Its freedom from En,sland, two months tJlat pronouncement, Dexter King because you killed Dr. Martin Lotbfr Three days after he was sent off , before. the ~don of In.dependence was adopted. visited Ray in prison and told him he King?" the judge askedc. jail, James Earl Ray recanted his 1 ' King family shouldn't give Ray the exoneration .. &' ' '''''KY. Martin Elia E. Martin, 86, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Saturday, May 2. 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. . ·. · Born June 5; 1911 in Point Pleasant, son of the late Emmett L. ;nd Helen Hicks Martin, he was a retired pipefitter, following construction. and a mem· ber of the Plumbers and Pipetittel'!l Local S21 of Huntington. W.Va. He 'was a charter member of the Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 731, Point Pleasant,a member of Christ Episcopal Church in Point Pleasant. a grad· uate,of Point Plea~ant High School and attended Marshall College (now University). . · · He was also preceded in death by his wife, Gertrude Filson Martin: a,nd a brother, Minturn Martin. . Surviving are a sister-in-law, M1xine Walter of Point Pleasant; a brot~­ er-in-law, 'Fr~nk "Buddy'' Filson of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; a niece and a nephew: and six great-nieces and nephews. . ·. Graveside servic~s will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. near Point Pleasant, with Father James B. Bemacki 'officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. _ · In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Christ Episcopal Church Memorial Fund, 804 Main St., Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. •I Columbusl72' I 'Principle' in short supply. in Ghigrich-Ciinton dispute - Elz~E. J.ND. -II-.·, . PA . Youngstown . question in their invesbgab<, of Democrauc fund·rrusmg abuses m the 1996 · campaign. That's the investigation run by Rep. Dan Burton of Indiana, who had said be was out to get Clinton and called the president a scumbag. , : Aclumsy word, perhaps, Gingrich said later. "Some thought it was too sJrong; • and others thought it was too weak," he said. •~ Gingrich said repeatedly that he was. concentrating "? i!licit '?I"'Paign fu~. : •He said that unless the J)emocrats relent and let Burton s tnvesugaung comnut; ;tee grant immunity to get testimon~- they won't-,- he_will shift the investiga' · tion to another panel where Republicans ha,ve the two·thiTds maJonty they need. ' Rep. Henry Waxman of California, top ~mocrat on the Burton panel, said fine, it couldn't get any worse. . _ . Then Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, the Democratic leader, said Gingrich should : not make decisions on the investigation because be had prejudged. the case and demeaned the office of ~peaker. , . · Gingrich said in his Monday night speech to GOPAC. _the political action committee he once headed, that he IS proceedmg on two pnnctples: the people have a,right to the facts, and nobody is above the law. . · , He said those points had been· "obscured by all of thiS .soap opera baloney about Clinton's personal conduct involving Monica Lewinsky, the former White House intern whose alleged relationship with the president is ~tthe core of a spe· cial prosecutor's investigation. · . "I have no vendettas," Gingrich said. "I believe in no political witch hunts. I will not pursue'anything beyond tlie fact. " . .. . . . ·. Gingrich cast his argument well .beyond the fund-ratStng mvesttgauon, the House version of a Senate inquiry fh~t faltered to an end in 1997. -He said Clinton is taking the Democrats in.!' direction ·that would make them "the party of cover-up and corrupt." · • • -He said Clinton can fire special prosecutor Kenneth W. Starr if he wants, • But if he doesn't, "He should tell his staff to shut up" and stop trying to undermine him. The law permits an attorney general to oust an independent counsel for good cause, but as a practical matter, no administmlion under investigation would Dores Arnold, Middleport, died Monday, May 4, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. · Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. . IToledo I 73' I . · Minor electrical fire caused by crash Cores ·Arnold MICH. Tax dollars wasted·on Colombian drug war The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 . lllil/1 S81Y8 the Court of Appeals ............. ~"··· . ...._. ~-- ...... of . . COUrt of .....,••• - - tiMtt I wtll r-.., 011111 "'-t11i1Y "'"""' .... of"" ollloe end wtll • · . Mtif Ai4JMA / Pold bby Nuzumlo<Court .. - · ~ Oowld~. ~- T.....,;;(,j .. '-" ~ distinction . • �( .' Sports The Daily Sentinel • Page4 4,1998 ~Oiiday~!l'ay 4,1998 :~outhern powerlifter$ host- first meet, . wi.~ championship • schools participated in the event, while a crowd of nearly one hundred &tntlntl Correspondent : The hometown Southern Toma· people watched the exciting compe)toes claimed first place overall in tition. · Event winners in the 12 various team competition, helping make the first "Southern Powerlifting Meet" a weight classes were Brett Pierron, huge success Saturday in Southern's NoiRi Dame: Willie Collins, SouthCharles W. Hayman gymnasium in em: Nathan Wray, River Valley; Brice Hill, Southern: Michael Ash. Racine. Southern's winning. performance Southern; Adam Sanders. Eastern; of lifting 18,735 pounds and scoring J.B. Boso, River Valley: Justin Ter23 overall points to win over ry. River Valley: George Games, RivPortsmouth Notre-Dame, 13,050 er Valley: Clay Enslen, Southern; . • pounds and 16 points; and River Val· Jason Stevens, Eastern: and Joe Saltsley, 9,265 pounds ami 16 points . . man, Notre Dame. Southern coach Dave Barr, orgaDespite only having three participants, Eastern made a good showing. nizer of the event said, "For our first Overall. 59 young men from five ever meet.J'm extremely pleased and ~y NBA playoffs move Into conference semifinal play Knicks, Jazz win series finales; Bulls take opf!!~er • By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Wrltar We've seen the la.~t of the first round, and we ~an S..y goodbye to the Miami Heat and Houston Rocketsthanks to the New York Knicks anl Utah Jazz. We've also seen the first glimpse of the second round, where the Charlotte Hornets' moment of glory dido't last long against the Chicago Bulls. New York and Utah advanced to the second round Sunday with a pair of comfortable victories that dido 't really match the drama each series had already produced.' The Knicks knocked out the Alonzo Mourning-less Heat with relative ease, 98-81, and the Jazz did the sa.me to the Charles Barkley-less Rocket~. 84-70. The Bulls. meanwhile, remained a step ahead of everyone - as ·well as the lone remaining undefeated playoff team - by withSiaOding an early burst by the Hornets in a 83-70 victory. The second round continues tonight With the Los Angeles Lakers traveling to Seattle for Game I. The other two series begin lUesday with New York at Indiana and San Antonio at Utah. Knkks 98, Heat 8i Looking to avenge the disastrous ending to the 1996-97 season when five suspensions resulted from a. Game 5 brawl, the Knicks showed the Heat how mudr thoy've learned about thriving :without their franchise center. Playoff veterans from Buck Williams (12 points, 14 rebounds) to John Starks (22 points) lo Charles Oakley (18 points) complemented Allari Houston's 30 points, and the Knicks kepi their' poise after Miami used a 21-3 run to close within two points midway through the fourtb : quaner. "It was a great win, 'one of many more to come," Terry Cummings said. Miami looked lost without Alonzo Mourning, who doomed Miami's chances by foolishly throwing a punch at Larry Johnson of the Knicks with 1.4 second left in Game 4. The Heat had no inside game without Mourning, and Tim Hardaway was a non-factor for most of Sunday's game . . Alomar delivers with ninth-Inning grand slam The Knicks didn't really miss his daughter tile middle name Riley. Johnson and Chris Mills, drawing "He has done a lot for me and my from a capable reserve of bench play- family. He kept me on when he came ers to replace their production. · to New Yorlc., I worked for him for "We got in a deep hole very, very four years and I learned a lot. I : arty," Hardaway said. " We came respect him'greatly as a coach and ·a back and were right there, but they man. shut the door on us. I don't know how " His opinion obviously has w~ eKplain it. We didn't come out changedohne,butthatwon'tchange With the urgency1o win, the energy . my opinion of him." · to play hanl, right from the tfpoff." J822 84, Rockets 70 • The victory had to be especially Clyde ·DreKier and the Rockets, gralifying to Knicks coach Jeff Van after being on the velJ!e of one of the Gundy. who was the target of some . biggest upsets in NBA plavoff histostinging verbal jabs from Heat coach .ry, went down horribly. . andforrnermentorPatRiley·onthe , Drexler was 1-for-13 from the eve of Game 5. 'field and just 4-for-1 Qfrom the line "Whatever coach Riley's opinions in the final game of his career. are now doesn'tcllange the way I feel "fl's not the way I'd choose to go about him," said Van Gundy, who · out," he said. "I'm not disappointed was so close to the coach that he gave (See PLAYOFFS on Page 5) · • three-game weekend senes. "Maybe I can get on a streak now," Alomar said. "Last year I got off to a good start. This April was tough, though." Alomai, who hit .206 in April, went 5-for 9 (.555) against Tampa Bay. The Indians rebounded agajnst Tampa Bay after losing 10 oftheir prior 14 games. Alomar 's second career grand slam made it a bittersweet day for exIndian Paul Sonento, who hit the first grand slam in Tampa Bay history and went 4-for-5 with six RBis. "This one proves baseball is a crazy game." Sorrento said. "The rookies we have on tl)is team have good heads on their shoulders. They could tel this loss affect them but I MILWAUKEE (AP) - Cal Eldred began the season with 'a club record six straight no-decisions. The Cincinnati Reds took care of that in a hurry. . Brett Tomko scattered eight hits in seven-plus innings, and the Cincinnati Reds made quick work of Mil' waukee's No. I starter in a 5-3 vic- _ _1,_ _ __ tory over the Brewers on Sunday. Eldred, who entered the game with a 1.67 ERA, gave up five earned runs on nine hits and four walks in four innings. · It wasn't just his pitches he had trouble with ..He also had a difficult time covering tint base. Eldred's failed footwork allowed Dmitri Young to avoid a double play . . . Scoreboard :Siephc:nJOn 0.1 ). 7:0S p.m. • San Fnull,':iKo (EIIn 1-4) at Aorida (Lart.in 1· 1), Baseball 7:0!1 p.m. CINCINNATI (Winc huler 0·0) at Montreal AL standings EuttmDI•Won CMoon:J.J), 7:05p.m. . Ari10n111 CSuppan 0.~) at N.Y. Met1 (Leiter 3·1), 7:40p.m. · . l!! J. fc&.. k1 Boston ..................................10' 9 .690 l'h 6 .414 9~ 9~ lam NNYark ............................. 20 'Billlirt101'f .............................. 16 Tampn Bay ........................... 12 Toronco ...._.......... :.................. J2 Cmtr~l ~"i.n 14 17 17 .414 12 Dcfrotl .................................... 7 s~ .400 . ~9.1 20- .l.W WnttniDi...._ 10 12 TUiiJ ........................ :........... I9 Amahrim ............................... l7 Seafllt .'.................................. ... 16 Oakland ................................ )) 16 .... !!L; 2 6 Saturday's stores TtlAI 7: Boslnn 6 Tmnra B;~y I Minnc101a R. Balli more 7 (II) Sunday'sii<OI'es 2 1-2 Tonllht's games J-2) ilf W~ile So• (Na~<:mu (WariOfll -.1). 10: ~ p.m. Chi~J"' Nrw Edmonlnn a1 Colorado. 9 fl.m. , Transactions 2-J) 011 Anaheim 1.() - Flnt·....... vrn. 98, Mi.'lflli 81: New Yrwk wins scrin Ulah IW, Oakbnd CRopn 4-1). Chicago Tonlpt's nm-round nnale Tuesday's gamts 1-41 nl Annhtim ~Hilf ~-I) , p.m. NY_YMb..>e~ (Cone .\.II at Tta:J.J (Burkdl 2·.1). Tmo nlo (HCfiiJCfl 10;0~ . ............. T...... ~ Cbartuue a1 Cbi~•IO· ll P·"'· (1'NT) ~ Los AnJt:h:i :11 Stank, !O:~f1.m. (I"NT) NL standings HO!'k<y . NM.-. tlato:kly Lc-~t~:~~r TAMPA BAY LIGHTNINO: NiilllC'd Chuck H:attpwa ink."fim prcsidtm afll.l ~hid oo:utivc nf. ftt.=et. For Meigs County! ltuttmDfYIAen l!! J. td. II& A1lln1a .................................. 20 10 .667 New York ........................ 14 IJ .5111 Pliladdpbia ..............;........... l3 I~ .4().1. Florida ................. ................. 11 19 .J61 Monue-.d ............................... IO Ill .:157 Iii , 6 c....................................... t.• 9 IJ f~ 11 Aril.Ofta .................................. ,7 2.1 .690 .552 .500 .4.1.1 .2)) I 2 J To be published Friday, MiJy 22, 1998 in .. The Dally Sentinel ... ~ 7 • $~ 1~ 13'.; Saturday'sii<OI'es Endorsed by Southern Ohio's Top Pro secutors & Sheriff s CnloQdo 7. N.Y. MdJ .1 David CINCINNATI B. Milwaubo ~ . Chkqo Cubs • . St. l..oois J (t I) Houlton 4. Philadclphfa I 1M AnJ'Iesl. Pinoburah 4 AI laiR ... San Fi-MciKO ~ Saa Oiqo 8. Floridl7 Remember your spouse, child~ grandparent, friend, childhood sweetheart, couples, teacher,. etc. Use your Senior, cheerleading or sports· picture. $6.00 per photo or $10/couple. • 9 WaltmDiw-... San Ditp ............................ 20 Lo&Anaeles .......................... 16 Sanfrw:i~eo ....................... l~ ' .a'-, CtntniDi"WM 1-toullon ......................... ,..... 19 II .tO~ MiJwaukee ........................... l7 II .tm St L.ouis ............................... l7 I~ .S61 a.ic1110 ................................ 16 •• .:\:\.1 ONCINNATI-.. .................... 14 15 .....J Pin""'ah ............................. 12 lA .oiOO Speedway. "This was a redemption for last year," s~id Martin. who led l651aps on the two-mile banked ova.l. "It was a pretty big disappoint· ment last year with our fuel mileage thing," he added. "Ever since then. we've done better in that department, · and my guys are giving me plenty. of horsepower, too." Manin won for the third time this sea~n on a new track. His other victories were at recently opened speed,ways in Las Vegas and Fort Worth, Texas. · "We were leading at Texas la~t year when we broke. and we were . looking awful good here last year," he ~aid. "New places agree with us very welL . Maybe that mean~ we adapt to new situations quicker tha11 some. .Maybe it's a coincidence." Martin, who led the last 45 laps, (See CALIFORNIA 500on Page 5) . · Naliainal lhllkttNH AMOrialklft .NBA : Suspended MinncJtiiQ, T•.unbcrwolv.:l G Michi!'.tl William• for nnt g:un~ R't lc11•in~ lht ~111:h durinJ an alten:a~iur~ April '0. · ID~ pm Tan~J~a Bny (AI ViiiCZ 3- .1) aJ K.ansas City (Ptch:v· do I· 2). II:M p.m. BnltimorC iKty 4- 1) a1 CI.EVELANO (Wri~:hr 1·2 ). 7 : 0~ p m. Minfttsohl (Tewksbury J-.11 al Rnslon (Wi'lb-· ftekll·l). 7 :0~ p.m. Loretta said he understood the mtionale in the bunt call, but "let me jusi say this, it wasn't something I was looldng for in that situation." Milwaukee manager Phil Gamer saijl. he was playing the percentages. He said he wanted to get the tying run in scoring position for Bumitz and Jenkins. By why not call a hit-and-run with runnen at the comers and nobody out? · . "That's a great second-guess," Garner said. ·"Alii know. is I'm try-. ing to play for the tie. He can hit the ball as hard as Jenkins and hit into a double play and we get nothing out of it. • . "At least I know I got two lefthabden up. I don't think they're going to bring in a left-bander to face Bumitz or Jenkins because they've already got th~ir closer in the game," Gamer added. · ' Baskolball T-y New York at Indiana. II p.m.,(TNT) San Anttmiu lilllltlil, 10:30 p.m. CTHTJ w........., ' ......... CLEVELAND INDIANS : R«:illlltd LHP Ron OJicaJP RJ, o...Jone 701 Chkillo lrads strift lAI An~lct at Sat:tle, 9 p.m. (TNT) AMnlrHIAacue BALTIMORE ORIOLES; Ac1iv01er.l RHP Milw Mussina from rhe 15-day disabled list. Pl:ad RHP Terry Mathew• oo che IS-day disabled list. tusiJatd OF Bryan Bo11t lo Bowie of rtw: E.ulern • Villone from Buffalo or tht lmema1ional U:aJ~~~:. PI;M:ed UIP Tom Manin on1hc I~-day ilisahk.J li~l. Houlton». ULlh wi• series .1-2 This·week'tl«<lnd·mutd alak White So~ (Eyre 1-.1) 31 seattle (fas~ao 2·11. 10.0~ p.m. Detroit (Kentle 0.5) lll OnU::md (Hayne• I· I), 10:0~ p.m. ' BuebaU khool~---------------------------YNr __________________________________ Sunollly's...,... Florido I, Son Dqo 0 Mon<...t4, Aril<NI Loo An,.t<o 10. Plnmwpo l N.Y. Mer• 2 Sao Fnndo<o 12, AI- I Philadotphia l . -3 Sc. l..ooU B. CJoieooo Cabo l ONCINHA11l. ~;),..... 3 '·Color""" ' Toalpl'o' pma Fill out form below & drop of with payment to: . The Dally Sentinel · 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Nam•----~----~----------------------­ . Moat!Ql $, Arizona 4 ( 12) for Appeals Court Judge Nickname __________________ Republican May 5 Primary 011~1 ColorHo (Thomao• 1·2) ., Phllad~lphla . • . . ~~i~~;·.::or~~~a-~d:i!:oi~~i~~o~i~ . A special section . devoted to your favorite "alumnus" • Sunday's ttores Snult 10, Dclmit6 Chil:•o White Sox 12. An:ftc.oim ( tknt~n s,,, Sunday's scores Seattle VT, Min11a01:1 84: Seanlc wiM sc:ria J. California . 500.flag Be•elllber When? New ~y I; Oltawa wiru series4-1 IOAt tOT; Oalllls winsserits 4-2 · Dalla~ :t Edmonron 2. ·.:oiUI..W o· JCriu lied ~-3 Saturday'• '!COR Toronto 6, Oakland 3 Torumo IOj)l p.m. Saturday'sseores 01101" 1 ;l, NBA playoff slate Boston 2. Te•as I Baltimore 2. Mii'tnesoto 0 Cl.EVEl..ANO 10. Tampot Bay R ' N.Y. Yank~ 10. K:~n~asCity I Eldred, who is 58-50 lifetime but hasn't been able to notch a Nalional League win in I0 tries. The Brewen looked like they might get Eldred (0.1) off the hook when Fernando Vina led off the eighth with a triple. With a 2-0 ~ount on Jeff Cirillo, closer Jeff Shaw replaced Tomko and issued the walk. , Murk Loretta, the Brewen' new No. 3 hitter who already had two RBis on the day, wa:. taken aback by the bunt sign and double-checked . with third 11ase coach Joel Youngblood: "I wouldn't say I )Vas'surprised," Loretta said. "I just wanted to make doubly sure." After Loretta sacrificed Cirillo to second, Jeromy Bumitz drew a walk to load the bases, but Shaw got rookie Geoff Jenkins to hit 'into an inningending double play. Atizon:. {Doal 0.1) • N.Y. Metl (Miicti ().J). . W:rshinpon t Boslon 2. OT: WHhinJIM wins 1:40 p.m. lftin 4-2 Houflon (Lima 4-1) • Chicaco CLIIII (a.t 2· Dtlroi1 S. Photnix2: Odmil wins~ 4-2 2),_8:&.1 p.m. . .. 11 Pi . Stan DieJO CSn:-ith 2.-2) 111 Milwaukee (W.~CJW:f 4-l ""('lnt~a :.• I~Jburah 0: Montreal WiiUI M.'l'h.'l Basketball Toronto 7, Oalda.W 0 Seanlc 4. Dc:1roi1 0 , N.Y. Yankea 12. KmuaJCily6 Anaheim S. ChitllJCO Wllite Sox ] WinS NHL playoff slate I), 7:..0 p.m. 1-2). 8:05p.m. CLEVELAND~. Fridoy Oiicaao al Charloue. 8 p.m. (TN11 Scaclle at Los Anplts. IO:lO p.m. (TN1") S.lurdly lndi11na r;u New'. York, I p.m. <NBC) · Utah 111 San Anlonio, 3:30p.ft). (NBC) Hockey .~86 -~7 Kanaas Ci1y .......................... 12 18 .400 Thunday Ntw York a! Indiana, 8 p m. CTNTI San Anlonio 111 lhi&h, 10:30 (lNT) Tllesday'apmn .6~~ .;'116 • Minnesota ............................. l2 Ill OlicD-0 ................................ 1J 17 DieC s. cHuchcodt o.o> • fiZ!dnl-1), :O!Ii p.m. ' Milwaukee tMa'· CINCINNATI (Harnit~b l·O) ai -Monueal (Batista 7:05 p.m. - - : Cot (Kilo J.J)" PIUiodolphia ( a - 1·3), ~:; 7:0l p.m. ~~ San Frand.:o (Ella I~) at florida Clarki• I· '~ 1), 7:05 Jl·"'-· ~ 9 Sc. Louio (Mm:ker Z.l i '" Pinoburah (Cordova · l-2). 7~ p.m. Lot: AftJtla (Val*s 2·3} 0. Atlanra (NtOJie l· Olvlllon CLEVELAND ..................~ ... I7 Lot An~tJn (Nomo 2-3) ar Atlanta (Millwood l· ll.1:«lp.m. .1fll 6 in the tint inning, and he later scored the Reds' first run. Then, · in the fourtb, he dropped Jeff Cirillo's toss while covering tint base on a ground ball from Young. · . It was the first enor comR)itted by a Brewers pitcher.this seaSon. Eldred didn't have much to say about his bad outing. · "It was brief, thal's about it," said thought the meet was very successful . It's actually late in the season for competitions such as this, but S9 kiqs is a great turnout. We appreciate. all the schools who participated in the event. · "Next year, we hope to have this event between basketball and baseball seasons and we're looking for bigger and better things each year," Barr said. Barr said, "I felt our kids here at Southern are now seeing the benefits of weight and strength training. At the same time. it's nice to see other kids who are stronger, so' we know how far we ·have to go. It's a good . measurin~ tool. We're happy with what we have accomplished, yet we know where we need lo go." Southern entertained a feisty Porstmouth Jltotre Dame squad, which is coached by Meigs County native Bob Ashley. Coach Merrill Triplett's River Valley Raiders·also made a great showing; reflecting the great program their coach has assembled there at the school. Triplett's teams at Symmes Valley and River Valley have always been near the top in area strength competitions as a result of their intense training. · Other schools competing were Eastern end Miarni Valley of the Cineinnati area . The format for the event called for three different types of lifts in the each the squat, deadlift and bench press. In each category, participants are allowed ' thtee lifts, beginning with a stan weight indicated by the lifter. With each ensuing lift the participant can go up any amount in weight (he can never decrease weight), bul he must first make his initial weight befo!'C advancing. The best of the three lifts is recorded as the participants best in that category. The three best lifts in each category are then tallied for the final weight total. Between the bench press and squat portion of the event, Barr made a presentation on behalf of the South· ern Local Board of Education. He presented a plaque to Doug Little, representing the Farmer's Bank and Savings Company for its continued suppon to the athlelic programs of the Southern Local School District. The local bank donated nearly $15,000 wortb of weight training equipment to lhe sc hool for the school's strength conditioning programs. Assisting with the event were Southern coaches Tim Fulk, Dave Hawthorne and Pat Newland and Wahama assistant coach Scon Christ· man. Canadiens oust Penguins; Capitals, Red Wing$ also advance • an infield single that deflected off . FONTANA,\ Calif. (AP) - Put Hernandez's bare hand to inake it 8- Mark Martin behind lhe wheel on a 6. · new speedway and he'll reach viccoJim Thome walked. to load the ry lane. Maybe not on his first try, but bases and was replaced by pinch-run- soon enough. ner Dunston. Alomar then fouled off A year ag9. Mai1in lost the inau- . three 2-2 pitches before lofling a fly gural California .500 when he had to ball to left that caromed off the rail- make a late fuel stop while. leading. ing above the yellow line atop 'the 19- Thinime. there was enough in the (See INDIANS on Page 5) tank to get him to the finish fir.<t. · Martin beat Jeremy Mayfield by don't think they will." Jose Mesa (3-0) pitched the ninth as Cleveland overcame a 6-0 deficit for its ninth comeback win and fourtb in its last at-bat at home. Roberto Hernandez (0-2) yielded an infield single to Pat Borders to open the ninth. David Bell followed with a double. After two groundouts, David Justice drove ip Borden with Cincinnati Reds outlast Brewers 5-3 to win serie-s By ARNIE STAPLETON Martin By BETH HARRIS SCOTT WOLFE NHL playoHs to end first-round play tonight ' Indians get past DevU Rays 10-8 to sweep ~eries . CLEVELAND (AP) - The expansion Tampa Bay Devil Rays were just what the struggling Cleveland In,dians and Sandy Alomar Jr. needed. "This feels good. " Alomar said after his ninth-inning. two-out grand slam lifted the Indians to a 10.8 win over Tampa Bay on Sunday. That gave Cleveland a sweep of their MARK MARTIN The .Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer So far, form is holding up pretty much in the Stanley Cup playoffs in the Western Conference, otleast. The East is a different story. . "Now, anything's possible," Montreal captain Vi.ncent Damphousse said after the Canadieps beat the Pittsburgh Penguins 3-0 Sunday night to close out their first-round series in si~ games. It was yet another upset in the East. whic~ has seen the top three .~ eliminated. The No. 3 Philadel- phia Ayers were ousted by No. 6 Buffalo on Friday, the top-seeded New Jersey Devils erased by No. 8 Ottawa on Saturday and ~o. 2 Pittsburgh knocked out by No. 7 MoniRiat. Only the fourth seed surVived the first round in the East, a5 Washington beat Boston 3-2 in overtime on Sunday. · "The top three seeds are out," Damphousse said after the Canadiens won their series in six games. "It just shows there's a lot of parity in the league right now." ( Meanwhile, Detroit beat Phoeni~ "This one was special," Mpog S-2 Sunday to advance, continuing a said. · trend in the West Dallas and St. The Canadiens play Buffalo in the Louis, two other favorites, earlier second round beginning either Thurs, won their first-round series. day or Friday. The Canadiens are 4- · Tonight, second-seeded Colorado . 2 in playoff series against the Sahres, plays host to No. 7 Edmonton in the ·with a &weep iti their last meeting in decisive Game 7to complete the first · the second round in 1993. _ round. "Three seeds fell early. this year," Canadlens J, Penguins 0 said Penguins coach Kevin Constan- · At Montreal, Andy Moog made 21 tine. "It's difficult to say, but it's saves for his fourtb career playoff probably the year of the upset." shuiout. while Mark Recchi, Jonas Montreal fired 23 shots &t Tom Hoglund and Saicu Koivu scored for Barra~so before a noisy capacity the Canadiens. crowd of 21,273 at the Molson Cen· . . . . . tre. It was the first time Pittsburgh has the Capitals won the series 4-2 and been shut out in the postseason since advanced to the second round for the April 21, 1994. first time since 1994. Capitals J, Bruins l Red Wings 5, Coyotes 2 Brian Bellows scored after 15:24 Brendan Shanahan scored two of overtime and Olaf l(olzig stopped goals and Steve Yze1111~n had a goal 47 shf?!s as visiting Washington beat and two assists as visiting Detroit Boston to advance to the Eastern overpowered Phoeni~.ll was the third Conference semifinals. straight year the Red Wings beat their 1'hl' Capitals will play Ottawa at first-round opponent in six games. Washington, either Thursday or FriThe defending Stanley Cup cham· day. pions advanced to the second round One minute after Peter Bondra put for the seventh stmight postseason a slap shot off the post, Bellows shot land will play either St.. Louis or Colone between Byro!l.Dafoe's legs as 'orado. .,. Stringer leaves Ohio State men's basketbaU team in wake o1 assault . . nKire but sat out.last season with a dent decision. . . "11ie results from our ll)eeting . back injury. , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio He called two newspapers Sunday willi the family are obvious.~· $tate guard Damon Stringer, charged to read a statement in which he said O'Br:ien said. "After we discussed it with assault for allegedly attacking he leaving the team. with Damon and his family, l·think ~ther motorist in a parking lot. h.as "I've made a few mistakes that we all came to the conclusion that left the basketball team. In published reports, the junior diis was in the best inte'resl of him have brought a great deal of pressure as and attention upon myself and the from Cuyahoga HeighL~ indicated it and the 'fimily and the Ohio State basketball program," well." . was his decision to leave .. Stringer said. "As a result, I have Stringer led the Buckeyes in scorBut Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien · said today that it wasn't an indepen- ing as both a freshman and sopho- decided it would be best for me to By RUSTY MILLI;R was program Indians •.. <Continued from Page 4). • move on at this time:• He said·he would have no other comment . Stringer, who has an '!nlisted Rio's Smalley gets votes .in coach-of-the-year race By The A11oclated Preas Voting by Ohio women's college basketball coaches for the state Coach of the Year award sponsored by The Columbus Dispatch, 'with first-place votes in pareqtheses (three points for first, two for second, one for third): · .. McGriff was walked and Sorrenfoot wall for his second homer. · Bobby Smith followed with his "We played these guys three times fourth homer to· make it 6-0 as the to lined a shot o~er the right-f~eld and they are such a good ballclub," Devil Rays hit back-to-hack homers wall for his second homer in two days. said Tampa Bay manager Larry Roth- for the tint time. Sorrento had an RBI single schild. "We could have won :ony of The rally included an embatTass. Yl!IH .& scbool them. which is like a ·consolotion ing play by ballboy Colin Braun. , also after McGriff was intenlionally C!llfb Deanne KnOblauch, prize but it doesn't mean squat." With Quinton McCracken on ftnt. walked- to give. Tampa Bay a 1-0 Mount Union (7) 34 ·sorrento's eighth career slam and Mike Kelly hit a ball off the thinl- lead in the first. 32 Karl Smesko, Walsh (9) · Giles' seventh horner drove in thinl homer this sca.<Oil gave Tampa base bag that rolled into the left-field 30 Bob Lindsay. Kent (4) Bay a S-0 lead in the third. It carne comer. Bmun, I7, grabbed it before Thome, who had singled, to make it Ed DiGregorio, 6-2 in the fourth. Jl'st.i~·~ seventh OJ) ihe first pitch by Charles Nagy · Jeft-f~elder Brian Giles. Youngstown St. (5) 27 McCracken. was stopped at third homer and 200th of his career made Theresa Check, Central St. (3) 15 after Fred McGriff was intentionally it6-3 in the fifth. walked. on the ~d-rule double. 9 Robin Smith, Shawnee St. (I ) 8 Jac! C.!_~~ Bowling Green <c;;.;.on;..:.tin,_ucd;,;.._from_·_Pa.::..ge...;4>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ California 500. ••... averaged 140:220 mph and won $141,375. He also won Saturday's International Race of Champions. · Last season. Martin's team was a championship contender, yet he wasn' t afraid to make changes. He replaced some team members and moved to a different .racing shop. "If it went 6ad, I wa.~ going to take credit for it.·l was going to be the first one to stand up and say, '.That was my fault' if it didn't work," he said. "l'v~ never had the feeling that l'.~e had this year when I'm strapped in my race car." Terry Labonte was third. followed by 1997 race winner Jeff Gordon and NBA playof!s.•. !Continued from Page 4) because you live with what happens. b!JI I would have liked a bli~r result today." Karl Malone had 31 points, including I2 in tbe thin! qlllll'ler, and 15 rebound~. Greg Ostertas helped make the win possible with seven blocked shots. five rebound.~ and a tenacious fourth-quarter ilefetisive performance. "Greg proved the kind of player he really ist~y." Malont said. "He tield his own with Hakeem (Oiajuwon) and di&'t back Clown at all." The JIIZz never trailed in the game. but the Rockets never let Utali take a I~ l~ad. either. The Rockets · closed to 65-62 on Eddie Johnson's jumper with 8:21to play, butthe Jazz made a 134 run to close it ouL Bu. 83, HOI'IIds 70 ' Michael Jordan had 35 p<iints and Scottie Pippen 25. scoring just 10 fewer than the entire Hornets tealn, as the Bulls pulled away in the fourth quaner to win their fourth straighl playoff game. Charlotte, which ran out 10 a 301S leild but was up only. ~ at the half, · scored just. 10 third-quarter points and finished with )2 in the second half. Glen Rice, who shot poorly against the Bulls in four regular-sellson games, led the Hornets with 25 points, but he was just 9-of-25 from the fleld. • And the Bulls shut down burly , Andlony Muon. who scored a playoff-best 29 points in a clinchins !it'llround victory over Adanta on Friday. Muon, btlilgins inside.with pennis Rodman and sometimes faci1111 double team~, manapl just six polnll ' and took only live shots. Darrell Waltrip. Gordon lost his chance to repeat last year's viclory - in which he made his final iank of fuel lasJ just long enough to win - when he had To whom tt may concem, The blind person who left the County Home and now lives .at the Maples 11 very happy at thle.tlrt;~e. We are all relieved and happy for her. · · · The fact remains that she was told she had to move, that the home was cloelng em March the 31st . The Sentinel stttted on ieveral occasions the • home would close on the 31st. If that's not pre.seure I don't know what Is. This blind person depld~ tbat she wasn't preeeured to move after Janet Howard paid her a visit on Aprll .30th. Is this Political? Our county commissioners are trying to use this situation so that Fred won't look quit• so bad right before election. Fred Hoffman, did you kno~ Janet Howard wa.s helping ¥QU In thJs way? H so, It's time for you to retire! Fred, .did you and Janet discuss this strategy before she werrt to the Maples? . We need commissioners that are Interested In· our· county growing, not playing mind games. Would th• votere of Me[ga County approve. bf you using the ex-reeldents of the County Home to be reelected?· Fred, .are you trying to deceive and mislead the publlc again? The blind person recelvea $548 a rwonth on SSI. and do you P.JY ~r rent, phone bill and groceries and still -have . ·. money to pay for an ad In the paper. · This ad cost me ·$145.80, who paid for It? It's all polttlcai, ·Fred Hoffman. You are using the bilnd pereon to be reelected. · . .· It will cost tixpayers over '$150,000 to take care of .the · original 10 county home reeldenta. Our committee .didn't say th•t It w.o uld coat the General Fund that •m.ount, like Fred atat~. We tald It would cost taxpaY',.re, meaning state and • faderal. The County Home Committee has nothing to gain, but Fred Ho'ffman Does! Fred, we will not reapond t9 any mora of your untruthful campaign \ Beth Bums. Ohio St. (I) Kate Cummings, Ohio Dominican ()) DAVID SMALLEY, RIO GRANDE (I) Roxanne Allen, Akron (I) Mark Ehlen, Toledo Dixie Jeffers. Capital (I) · Jerry Scheve. Wilmington (I) Duffy Bums, Cleveland St. (I) Sara Lee, Denison Eric Ely, Mt. Vernon Nazarene Cheri Harrer, Baldwin-Wallace Eileen Kleinfelter, Findlay Laurie Pirtle, Cincinnati · Nan Carney-DeBord• Ohio Wesleyan Rob Phillips, Urbana Pam Evans-Smith, Wittenberg 6 5 4 4 4 4· 3 3 2 2 2 2 I I I liT WIND~WS $195.00 Int.... "Up To 03 U.l. Double Hung • Tilt-In Wetdtcl S..h · .!4. Atc011 VInyl ·QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 110 Court SL Pomeroy, OH 1-800-291·5800 . B E IDI,.IOI '98 to make an e~tra pit stop for foel during a caution period on lap 213. The two-time series champ had ·made his green-flag $lop on lap 19S and would not. have be,on able to get to the checkered fla . It's Election nme Stringer and his parents Saturday. "Anybody that's in coaching neve• relishes dealing with situations like this. Nevertheless. there are things that need to gel said and there are things that have to get done." Stringer is scheduled to be arraigned in Columbus on May 13. He . was charged Tuesday after an . 7 April 26 incident phone. could not be reached. "These things are never pleasant," said O'Brien, who met with • WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. ' . In mnilon on Health Care . . I } . ' ... . • THE DAILY SENTINEL . . • GALLIPOLIS ·DAILY·TRIBUNE • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER ..• ' IF ·youR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED . IN PARTICIPATING IN THIS SPECIAL.SECTION CALL: ' 992·2156 . . DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104 -acl-~--------~-~--~-·~-~-~-o~MW- ~-------· -I_EF_O_R~~-~-~~-~~1-1_,_1_9_9_8___.·__~ ----- .. . �. The Daily Se,_nt~e.J age . ByThe.Bend Larry Bird role model for kids both on anti off the court Monday, May4,1• Ann Landers . 19'17, l.AIII Aaft1c1 naat~ S)'lldk:at 111d CIUWI Social Security.. Direct depoSit a wise Choice· . . will go to the bank within 30-60 days from the day they called. Manager Athens It is important that they have the Social Security Office The Social Security Administra- bank routing and account numbers tion ·is working toward· the goal ol ready when they call us. W~ are paying all benefits through electron- encouraging those who do not have a bank account to open one as soon ic funds transfer (EFT). . Our goal is to pay all Social Secu- as possible. Direct Deposit is: rity beneficiaries by direct deposit --Safe: S:Cneficiaries will have the before the turn of the century. Social Security beneficiaries wanting to assurance that their checks will nl)l be receive their checks at the bank can loSI or stolen; --Reliable: There are no mail do so now. Those who already have a bank delays, no waiting for a check to'be account and wish to sign up for direct delivered or cashed: -·Economical: Checks are credit· deposit can call our toll free number (1-800-772-1213) Monday thru Fri- ed 10 ban~ accounts at the opening of day between 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Once business on the scheduled payment they have provided one of our repre- date; ·-Convenient: There is no need to sentatives with the required bank make a special trip to the bank. and account information, their checks BY ED PETERSON, S)'lldk"Me. Dear AnD Landen: Thank you for printing the letter from "A Former Larry Bird Fan." Larry Bird was one of the greatest basketball players in NBA history, and he is now a much-respected coaeh for the Indiana Pacers. "Former Fan" complained that Bi.rd was "mean" to two of hi$ players because he made them take a ·commercial night after they arrived ) few minutes too late to board the must' not have married after your death. Your"mother would not be eligible at the present time, because she is not age 62. wait in line to ca.~h the check. especially during bad weather or times ot ill-health. Direct Deposit is also more efficient and economic for thC government bCc:ause . it's cheaper than preparing and mailing monthly benefits. To be exact. the government saves 40 cents each time someone uses direct deposit instead of a check. It costs 42 cents to process and mail each check, compared to 2 cents for direct deposit. To better illustrlle this, if the 24 million beneficiaries cur· rently receiving checks changed to direct deposit, the savings to Social Security would be $9.6 million per month. earnings record with Social SecUrity? because Social Security automaticalA. Social · Security recommends lY' recof!lputes the benefit amount that you check your eamincs.record after the additional earnings are credevery three years. That way you can ited to the individual's earnings be sure you'll aet full credit for all record. The earnings cun be an advanyour earnings. It'seasy to do. Jusc c:all tage as long as they do not exceed the Social Security's toll· free numbe,r. 1- ·annual exempt amount. 800-772-1213, and request a "PerQ, My mother is 57 years old and sonal Eaminqs And Benefit Estimate totally·dependent on me financially. Statement." · If I die, would she be eligibre for . Social Security s~ivors benefits .on Q. A friend of mine, who is · my work record? retired. told me that the income he A. For your mother to be eligible receives from his part-time job as a for survivors benefits ba.~ed on your bank teller has given him an increase work record, she must be at least 62 in his Social Security benefits. Can years old and <,lependen1 on you for that be true? · at least half of her support. She also · A. Yes. People who return to work must not be entitled to a Social Secuafter they start receiving benefits may rity retirement benefit equal to or be able to receive a 'higher benefit .higher than the parent's benefit, and • Questions and Answers Q. How often should I check my bas¢ on those earnings. This is • Q. What do I need to do to change the bank where my Social Security benefit is deposited? ·: A. Call Social Security's toll-free number. 1-800-772-1213, and th~ Social Security R:presentative wil.l change your direct deposit infonna:tion over the telephone. Hav~ your new and old account numbers handy when you call. Don't close your ol~ bank account until direct deposit to your new account has s.tarted. You cap call your financial institution tb make sure it has . received yo~ deposit. Meigs High School's theme is "Careers and Tcehnology Activities:• A guest speaker will be from the US Army. Internet activities will include research careers for students who are interested in pursuing · ~ scavenger hunt on the internet and ontro of how to use the Internet/World Wide Web. There will be a problem of the day and the teachers will be using the newspaper to ·leach Math. Students will use the internet to research data and learn ho)v to use and what to look for in searching the web. Pomeroy tlementary is focusing on Dr. Seuss who would have cele· brated his 94th.birlhday this year. The theme for this week will be "Celebrating Books with Dr. Seuss." Mon~ day, bring our troll book fair. "The Cat In The liat"i Tuesday. celelirity guest readers and picnic lunch "The Foot Book"; Wednesday, judge doors contest, "Wacky Wednesday": Thursday. B~akrast. "Green Eggs and Ham": Friday. family read-In with.Dr. Seuss "And To Think I Saw It On Mulberry Street". . Dr. Seuss "style" ~reati~e, writ· mgs. c~lonng conte~t ~xho,blts, a ~ faor open, :the .P"ncopal s readong challenge woll be oncluded. Salem Center's theme is book a ri~ ~~the·; Readero;;aurus." Special acuvoues woll becamed out each day including guessing games, writing and ~rawing sessions. co~oring and readong contests. and spectal emphas_is by ~ different classes on a J18f· locular donosaur. Middle Sch~l's . Right to Read Week program woll onclude a book fair and eighth grade plays. "Whodunnit" and Why Teachers' Go Nuts." There wi!l be dramatic readings. a study of Blenneobassen Island and a vis,it there following research of the . island and then a written report. Wnting historic narratives, mak.in;ll. up &raphs and .charts, and ~oonong .Pomeroy for a parent fun ntght are also ipcluded. At Salisbury "Camp Salis-bear-y" . will be the campinstheme incorporating bean. There will be slogan conte.•t, door decorating con1es1 and Spring.doggie friends · By Sandy Slel!ley Melgl County a little white wolf, bui has a great dQg - - pe11i011ality. Humene Society . _ % Another beautifu.,l white q . Why not celebrate spring ' by Longer hair, probjlbly border col- . adopting a loving puppy or dog from lie/shepherd mix. Also likes people, ' the Meigs County Dog Pound? The but ls more reserved. Weighs around • pqund. located adjacent to the Rock 40 pound~. • • Springs Fairgrounds. has a wide vari· %Tricolored coon hound, female. ely of adorable, loyal and well-man- l"'ller size. nered pets to choose from •• one that PEN THREE -- Purebred Briaany is right for any household. (bird dog. also ·called a Briaany This list is current as of April 27 · Spaniel). white . with red patChes. Of course. dogs are claimed or adopt- Friendly. gelS along with ochers. ed almost daily, but other dogs arrive %·Purebred tan and white Shet• on a daily basis. and some must be land Sheepdog. Barks a lot at other euthanized til make room. Please vis- dogs when nervou.\. Needs a home .it• .OOn. and choose a ~t for you and and some training. but will be a great your family. dog. . PEN ONE -- puppies and small PENS FOUR AND FIVFJBACK dogs: Very cute remale tri-col~ PEN - Five Beagle.~. Two are shortlong-haired female . Beagle/Chi· egged beagles, two female. two male huahua mix. Loves people and begs and one unknown, all triCQiored, . for attention. but looks lonely. Must most are friendly. some very friend.see! She weighs about 10 pounds and ly. Two are especially vocal. . is not snappy. PEN SIX -- Large bl~~~:k Labrador . % Chihuahua/Dachshund mix. retriever. Looks purebn:d, but like -cute, tiny. Chi face and big ears-- all field Lab. (longer legs and less tan. Male, about 10 pounds. Very bulky). Gentle but i~rested in peo. friendly. pie. Very healthy skin. coat and . %JGolden retriever mix {maybe weight. · • with husky). This pup looks like PEN SEVEN - Large collie/husky · purebred Golden with s~ black mix. · Long. beautiful coat, dark mixed in on ears. Ahout etght weeks. brown/black with tan mask. This is a cute and fuzzy. Plays well with the very friendly dog that begs for at!Cnsmall dogs in its pen. will probably tion. be ahout SO pqunds when grown. Visit the pound soon! Hours for • PEN TWO -· ·larger dogs~ Beautiful adoption are 9' to 10 a.m. and 4 to S · all-white shepherd/husky mix. Very p.m., Monday throu&h Friday. and U friendly and intelligent, about 40 ' a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. The adoppounds. Looks young and very tion fee is $10, which includes license healthy. Outgoing: Ears stand lip and regiSiralion fee. like Shepherd and Husky. Looks like aschool-wide camping collage. Tues- · ' • ' • .· Syracuse.to hold May ·oay celebration day will be math estimate day, . Wednesday, read to your bear buddy: . Thur.oday, read and county button day and math puzzle day. and Friday, Salis-bear-y book swap day. Ot~r math and literature 111:tivities will take Syi'IICIIsewill kickoff the opening place during !he week with 1M c.afe-. teria menu to be centered on the of youth leasue ba.~ball with a May Day celebraiion to be held Saturday camping theme. · lt the·park. · · Aparade will be held and chuit:h· es, organizations and others are in vii· ed to participate. Floats are to carry the ba.~balltheme of the youth summer league. Line up will be at9:1S a.m. with the parade starting atiO a.m. Games will start after the parade and and there will be an introduction of teams and players; · Apet dress-up t'OIIteM will be held with prizes being awarded for the most original. best dressed and ugli: est peb. Prizes will be SIS, $10 and Marlene Donovan shared experiences of her re~ent trip to Israel and Egypt during the· April 26 worship service at the Alfred United Methodist Church. · ~ighlighll of her trip included vis· its to Jerusalem, Jericho. and Bethlehem, viewing the Dead Sea. the Sea of Galilee; the Suez (:anal, Cairo and the Nile River, and being baptized in the Jordan River, Many chua:hes were visited. and Iter time there included riding a camel, watching ~ roMEROY -- Fraternal Order of the Eaales Auxiliary, 7:30p.m Tues· day, at the hall. Election of officers. POMEROY •• Salisbury Town· . ship TfUstees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at township hall on Rocbpo:ings Road. SS for the top three pets in each cat• egory. Entry ree is SS. Effort~ are underway now to orga• nize a kiddie tractor pull, horsellhoe pitching contest and lloat show for the event. . . A chicken barbecue will be held with serving to"begin a1 II a.m. A flea market will also be held and 10-by-10-foot space~ are available for $10. Anyone with questions, or wanti· ng to enter the parade or flea market can contaCt Eber Pickens Jr. at 992SS64 or Larry Lavender at 9926012. In·the event of rain, the parade will be held May 16. 10 .,.anes - .· $,.,.5 235-75-15 INCLUDES MOUNTING I BALANCING 108 W. Mlln St. Phone 112-4484 Pomeroy, OH 458761 . ChrleDtltntr,IIIC:hMIC • ' wellllelng of ·our citizens and the future of our children. • • W •.VIRGINIA . . cOurm MAP1 . .ITATIIOOk v....,..... ....,..,. .... ,.* ............................... ,... ...................... _ A book -t.~~~at d ..... •• 'I .. ~ee's will social roomofthechurchon May II , 6:30 p.m. • · Members signed a card for. a missionary in R11ssia taken from the 1998 Prayer Calendar. A report was given by Marilyn Bogard and Lee who attended the Athens District spring retreat at. The Plains Methodist . church April 2S. · Refreshments were served by lW'en Walker and Cindy Winebrennel At\endina were AliCe Wolfe, Opal Diddle, Melissa Harkness, Clara Mae Sargent, Lois Bell, Tara Norman, Ruth Frank, Marilyn Bogard, Chris Hill, Sharon Hall, Judy Pape, Bren- . da Hill, Karen Walker. Faith Harkness Lee Lee-and Cindy Winebrenncr. The next mec;ting will be June 22, 7:30p.m. . . 'He Got Game' steals No. 1 box office spot • By AMANDA COVARRUBIAS domestic box off'oce receipts. fifth place the previous weekend I< top movies at North Amencan theblindsiding his commanclen. But Air ' Aaoc. . . Preil Writer ~·Les Mi.l'lblell," starring· Liam ninth this weekend with $3.2 million.aters for Friday through Sunda_Y:, Force brass quickly saw the JliOII»' LOS ANGELES ~ Director Neeson, Uma Thurman and followed by "Sliding Doors" Slan'ina . 1. "He Got Game." $8.I m~ll!on. tiona! value in the candy drops and . Spike Lee's baskCtball tale "He Got "Shine's" Geoffrey Rush in the Vic- Gwyneth Paltrow, which e'arned 2. "City of Angels." $6.~ ~ulhon. m~ sure Halvorsen's good deeds Game" was a slam-dunk at the week· tor Hugo clusic, opened at No. 4 $1.6S million. · 3. ''The Big Hit," S6 mdho~ .. · ;lot 1Wfldwide attention. ·end box office in its opening week- with $S.3 million. "Wilde," a new release with 4. "Les Miserables." $S.~ molloon. Soon, crates of candy bars and · end, pushing.fonnerc:hamp ~Big Another new release, "Black Stephen Frye as the playwright Oscar s. "Black Dog." S4.S mo_lh_on. gum were being donated to.the cause Hit" to the No. 3 spot. Dol" with Patrick Swayze and Meat Wilde, had the highest per-scree11 ·6. (tie) "Paulie," $4.1 mo~h~n. and the candy bombings became a "He Got Game.'' starring Denzel Loaf in an action •IDlY about truck· averase. $9,296, for a total o 6. (tie) "'titanic," $4.1 moll•?"· .. iegular event that Berlin children Wuhington and real-life NBA play- • ers who keep on 'trucking, opened $65,000 on seven screens in its open8. ''The Object of My AffeciiOI\, looked forward to during the year- er Ray Allen in~ story about a con- fit\h with $4j million. ing weekend. . ·. $3.5 million. .. . . . long airlift. In all, some 23 tons of victed felon's relationship with his Final figures were to be released 9 ''Lost in Space. $3.2 mdho~. c~y· was dropped. . talented basketball-playing son, took The Oscar-winnina "1itanic' ' and . today. . 10. "Sliding Doors," $1.6S molThe planes also brought cual, in an estimated $8.1million, accord· ~Paulie, .. a children's slciry abouta Here are estimated grosses for the ·. lion. clothing and dried food that helped ing to preliminary ligures released talking bird, tied for sixth place with Johnson's family survive. Sunday by Exhibitcr Relll?iotta Co. $4.1 million. "Totanic," in its 20th . "The airlift has a,special meaning Inc. week of domestic release, has colto Berliners," said Ms. Jqhnson. who ".l;:ity qf M&elll," •ll'rilll . ~-• total of $S6S million in the now coincidentally lives about 70 NichOlas Cage iS "illf an~'iflo Ilia- Urute.j States and Canada. It tied for miles from Halvoo:sen in Ogden. '"I to choose between immonality arid third lhe previous weekend. wouldn't be here without it. I mean, life on w~ heart 1~ Mq · · No. 8 was IIIOCher love •story, · I wouldn't be alive." Ryan. rernaoned on second With $6.6 "The Object of My AffecliOf'!," "star· During the airlift, Bet:Jin had to get million. ring Jennifer Aniston of "Friends" as Ill itsfOQd and coal by aor- 277,246 "The Big Hit." an action comedy. a pregnant woman in love with a gay flights ~in.g sorm: 2 mill~ !'- ' starring Ml!rlc Wahlbei'JI, Lou Dia- man. It was in its third weekend in of supplies - unto! negotiations mond Phillips and Antonio Sabato Jr., release and earned $3.S million. finally brought an end to the IJiock- dropped from firSI to tl!ird in its sec"lost in ·Space... based on ·the ade on May ' 2• 1949· ond weekelid with $6 million in 1960s television series, dropped from The candy drop transrormed the . .. ---. . Earl'! ·Names in the news War II. After the war, he becarnC the dean of stuilent life at Briaham Young University. . The original two sticks of gum have resulted in an· annual cultural exchange betweep high school students in Berlin and Provo, countless reunions with grateful Germans like Ms. Johnson and unexpected gifts from people who read his story. . Now the Candy Bomber is returning to tf1e site of his sweetest triumph. David for Appeals Court Judge Republican M a y 5 Primary I the NeW -'t.-. ELECT .,....... .., ...... ARTHUR "BUTCH• KNIGHT •;;r ,. MIIGS COUiiTY COMMISSIONER ...... 90045 corree of Wilt ....................... Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators . SyAdicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. SAJES TAX - Your vo~ wlllln•ure a s•ronJI eommltment to the You have every right to be proud. You saved not only lhe life of the woman but her unborn child's as well. I realize that many animal rights activists might say. that killing the snake was unnecessary or that the snake's life was as valuable as the woman's, but I do not agree. I also cannot understand why anyone would allow a pet snake to · be loose in a hotel room ·when a pregnant woman and children were around. SOUTHERN LOCAL BOND ISSUE ~mile Down River fioam Pomeroy Bridge Jeii'AIIeft,Mu:hlnlc Spike GAIL HALVORSEN . syphilis, genilll herpes and Aids. read The tneasurer's report was giv· They finally went to Toberinan Set· en by Clara Mae Sargent dement House. Inc., San Pedro,. Plans we~e finalizeotror the mothCalif•• the only teeno«ntered HIV er-daughter banquet May 9, 6:30p.m. positive adolescent (li'Oir&lll in the Anyone who hasn' been contacted to · · area which bepo in 1994. Each girl reserve a ticket yet may call any is ilnder c:onstlllt supervision of a UMW member. The deadline for doctor althou&h 111111Y clients go reservations is today. . there because of a desire 10 die loved • Election J?ay dinner arrangements and with ·dignity. The ~tV-positive · were also finalized The menu will · teens teach ios the im~t 1es3on of consist of vegetable and bean soup, appreciating every breall\ of life. The sandwiches, comllread, pie arid bev~ prosram cloied with pn\-er. erage. Anyone wishins to "take out" "Rerugces and GlObal Mipon" soup are to take a ~tainer 11 none is the theme of this yeats ga~em- will be furnished. Brendi. Hill and isiue mission study. Lee Lee reaid' Lee be calling members for excCJpls from Response mapzine donalions. · .about refusees beina uprooted. filing New.venic:al blinds, valences and into camps, hunSfY tired. sick and tablecloths were recently purchased separated from family members. . ror the social room, it was reported, tc.ren Walker gave the secrewy's and plant were made for serving the report with .correspondence being co-op appreciation dinner in the . . Family accused of abusing . . two handicapped women UNIROYAL LAREDO wild goats, camels, und snakes in their natural habitat, and viewing the fertile and desert ueas. John Taylor. Betty Bow. and ·Cullen Lind visited John's daughter, · Trishlyio TayJor in Wa.~hington, D.C. during the Ea.'lter holiday. Doris Avis is recoverina at home following hospitalization for bronchitis. Joseph Poole returned home recently after visiting his sick moth· er and his brothen. Ronnie and RU.\• sell Pool~ in Hou111on, Texas, and his siste{ and family. Roxy and Jim KinJ. Randy and Zachary. in Chicago, Ill. . . . by pulling on the silake. I bad no option hut to cut off the head, using a knire that I always carry with me. I have since received many complaints and threats from animal rights groups and activists for killing the snake. To tbem, I do not apologize. · This was a vicious attack, and the .woman was eight months' pregnant. I wonder what these people would say if the attack happened two months later and the snake went after a defenseless infant. I am relieved that this snako is no .longer a threat to the ramily, and I feel confident that the correct deci- . sion was made. - Proud to Be a San Diego City Firefighter Dear San Diego Flnfighler: Endorse d by South e rn Ohio's . PEORIA. Ill. (AP) - Big Broth· be different if women nn it. er·shoukln't cutb Jerry Springer's diet "Women do run,the worldr' she Top Pros e cutor s & Sheriffs of hair·pullina. naine-callina and told the ·Daily News on Sunday. bizarre confessions, says Phil Don- "They just don't shout about it ahue. · There are diffeRnt ways to.be; pow· Donahue, a pioneer in the ialk erful. It's a !!WI'S ~ to be out- · sJoow 'fo'&rs. told a fundraisins·dinner ward and agressive. That .doesn't Saturday tbal preserving America's mean that women can'l be like that. guarantee or freedom of speech is l()O." more i111pqrtant that placins curbs on ... . . Springer. · Madonna also said her daughter, He also predicted that the current Lourdes, has plit her life into perwave of television senwionalism sPective and the 2-year-old was an will fade once the noveky wears off. important IIOIIICC for the songs in her "Trash TV will fold,'' he said. new album "Ray of Lighl." · Donaltue lamented the fact that "My dau&h!er's binh was lilce a 0 ,., " ott 4$631 Springer's popularity minors a soci- real rebirth for me;" ety in which crime is rampant in ." .SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP)- Pollee were n~ sure what connection the . schools and teen-ap:rs can identify have ;~Ccused a family that housed a two families had. . TV show charactm but not Supreme mentally disabled woman and her The &l'oup lived mainly off Social Court illl!.tices. · daughters of holding two of the · Security checks tHat Vinson and her· But the 29-year veteran inter· women captive for their disability daushte~tJieverly recei~ed for their viewer wu reluctant to criticize the ll WDI tbe,Jc uy (or a· new ghool? . checks. severely beating them, and disabilities. The two other daughters, scyle of his coniiOveraial colleaaue. leaving them chained to a ho~ spring who did>1101 receive checks, moved . The truth is that the State will not promise that the money will go only to "It is professional wresdins in a i"pr days without food. · out around 1993 and are ·living near- way." Donahue said. "I went too far Schools or only for construction. The big disappointment is that even if the lc : The mother, Melinda Vinson, was .. by under manapd care. ·occasionally, myself." mis.,ing Sunday. Police say John · Stale police say the Dennee famSales Tax did pass ·and could go·to sehool construction, the money would still Dennee. 47. and his family..,. know- ily beat Vilfon. 52. and Beverly with NEW YORK (AP) -Even Reionly be distributed to those schools who passed a Bond Issue. In other .~ords . in, they were UDder invesliaation metal c~. belts, and rubber hose!. ia Philbin ia cashing in on HSeinfeld" 'put the woman and henimilarly dis· They were. also chained to .. box - at"$7S an episode. we would be taxed on the things we purchased and·then we would be taxed on abled daughter on a lius bound for spring and )eft for up to three days The saar of the nationally syndiland ~so to get the money for a new school. Borida. . without food. . • cated momina .OOw, '.'Live with : .•Beverly Vinson, 24, wu. found Investigjltilr <;:raig Bren0111 'said Regis and Kathie Lee," rakes in a $7S ·ll Wbere wogld K-8 be built? Friday at the SyniCUI!e bus station .and the abuse escalated in December. royalty check each time the episode ~n 10 a bospital for examination of when the vilclims began to .-:t defi- he is featured in is rebroadcast, It will be buil~ on the current High School property. Why spend tax payers · bruise~. contusions and rope marts antly. Philbin told.TV Guide in its May 3 money on a new site when we al~eady have a site. It is projected that the on .Iter llrml and lep. state police On Wednesday, an 1110nymous lip l11$11t. - said. aent state troqpers and social wort'J1Ie epilodc, which- 1M fifth- School would be ready for use by the Fall of 2000. "They were made to stud In • ers to the Dlinnee home ih Oreia. season finale. featumllhe c1w1cter corner for i. whole day, and, If they ab0ut60 miles'norlheast of Syracuae. Kramer on "Live with Regis and 31 Could Bogd bnc S be spegt .og IOJthlgll other tbig cogstnactiog agd cou.ldn"t stand, were forced to kneel The authorities were not allowed · • Kathie l.ee" plugairw hiJ Cible bulldlglllmpmumcpJ? .. · with their hands) tied behind them." in and WC(e tofli 111e.W01J1e1! had 10f1C book. investigator ohn WoOd said. ''They fishing. Polic..'retuo:ned the ll!l•t day The only thina that llllkes Philbin NO, according to State Regulations we can only spend the money on weren 'I allowed to 10 to the balh- with uean:h p t and discomed wince wu his 11- In :hoi lhcl;to. constructio~ and building improvement. room. They had eo ao eo the bltduoom the women hail been placed 011 a bioa eom.dian Jerry Seillfeld iullled 1 on the floor and were beaten with for a one-way trip to Jacbonville, Philbin rep "•!Jy adlim, ''Thla -41 How mvh will It qwt me? , . . qnes when they did that, bealen in Fla. · JUY II bdnkoel" · · the head to the point where it caused "They wantid to act them 0111 of I (Real Estate value= Home and Piopeny Value) licera:ions and dlew bloOd." there," Wood said. "Obvioutly.-4hey "Jerry insisted thiP people -~ Real Estate Value of $25,000.00.would cost $47.16 a year. . Offocers amsted Dennee.·llis44- didit't want us talkinJ to them · scream with leUJIUer if I· uid year-old wife Kathleen, and their26- because'lhey'ver)een abuled" ! 'bontcil.' Lei me tell )'011. he Real Estate value of $40,000.00 would cost $75.46 a year. ~-old dauJhter Janet on Friday. -Police were tlaldlina tot Melin-·: "'""''· l,'m.the ~lilY Ia lhe hisThey were Charpd with unlawful da Vi111011, but she may be difllc:ult to : tory of ~(eld who nefti' 101 I imprisonment and~ beinJ held in lind. ·· · lqh," Phtlbln said. • lieu of 550,000 bail eteh. "She Wll told · lhe t:leru8s thiP NEW ~ORK (AP) - I am : 1'!felinda Vinson and her three ~ police were comina' to act her to Madonna, hear me l'llir• meritally dilabled dluJhten moved pul her in prison, so she'1 probibl)' . The once Material Oitt brillla at 10 'lewis County flom Floiida.with 1101 Joinl 10 ao tip'to. police off'ocer the sugettion that the YfOIId miaht the _Da• ==t in I988. Police Mid they I and ask for help.'' Wood said. atlal:hed to handkerchiefs and diopped them 0111 of the plane's flare chutes to the children wa!Ghing -) land • Berl" on tn. · After ·the third candy drop. a news photOifiPher Anapped a photo of children scrambling after the tiny parachutes. Halvorsen's superiors soon wanted to know what was going art. Halvorsen sot a brief scoldina for mu w.ux•s sPBCJAt . Sharon Hill was the program leader for "Fiilding Hope. Love, imd Dignity" at the ~nt meetina of ·Racine United MethOdist Women .held at the chim:h. The love of God is a free sift. not . something anyone need earn. Outreach agencies like Tobennan Settle- . ment House work to offer that love to those who have e~tperienced some of the worse traumas possible in human life. Scripture was read from Mark 3: 33-3S. · Hill traced the lire of five young girls who were sexually assaulted by their father beginning at the age or live. The girls linally nn away and their home soon became the dark and diny alleys of 'Tinsel Town•, . Prostitution was their only choice to survive financially but led 10 their gettina preg0111t and contracting 0 ~::i~g~~y=v~~:u~rrom~l; :.~ !f~~:~~~·t.:~n;~~ fellow airmen. He tied them strinas Utah town of Garland before World •• lnstd Most ••lor lrands of n..... WE WILL MITCH ILL PRICES MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Plll'•l............. ..... Masonic LocJse :i63, F&AM. regular RACINE ~ Friends of the Meigs · metins. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at temple. Tloo boollu 2 I ltf J11111. RUTLAND ·· .Free skin tel?ing clinic, Connie Karschnik, R. N., County Library, Monday, 7 p.m. at ..POMEROY - Free blood pres- . . . . . .. It , ... 1 ,,, ... Meigs County Tuberculosis nunc at the Racine Library. , sure screening by VMH nurses. Rutland Fire Slalion Monday, 4:30 to IPIINio .... 'ttt " I 1 II To LETART •• Lellrt Township _ Farmers Bank, Tuesday, 9 ul. 10 ......... 'I eo-.~ 6:30p.m. · Trustea. Monday, 7 p.m. at · the noon. • ...r SIUf:tw ...... uwJ~ VIIA ... ICrn o.•r aut office building. ' POMEROY -Meias County RACINE -- Racine Chapl.er 134, Health Depanment, free immunizaOES. prectice Sunday. 4 p.m.; inspec· tion clinic, Tuesday, S to 7 p.m at the ~c PiOn, 7:30p.m. Monday. • TUISDAY . ALFRED •• Orlngc Township Meias Multipurpose Ce11ter in . ...... 5 ....... .SYRACUSE - Sutton Townthip . Truslees, 'Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeioy. "All ·chifdren niust be ··011111._ a ' AI. 111.11. IICtomplllied by a p~rent or guardian Trultee11, Monday,m 7:30 p.m. II hoe of the clerk, Osie Pollrod.· D, Me, CIS.-~ IC, ""-WI. . with the child's shot record. tiiC Municipal Buildina. . s,,. . . [)oeto~~ lAte. Alfred News Notes By Nellie Parker ' Y~e:::= WELCOMED • Mn. Krlatl Eblin, director of the c-tty Dlltrlct Public.Ubnry In Pomeroy, wt~lcorneslob Hwfllclt to • new position on the llb111ry std. Hoeflich, 1 retired geMI'IIIJMRo ltllll' or The Dally s1 tlk 111,1111 worked the past nine yt~re • public IWIItionl director It Vltel'lllol Mlmorlll Holpitllln Pomaroy. · In the pen-time poaltlon, Hoeflich will ..,. 11 public rellliOna otflclr far the dlltrlct llbnry In Pomlfoy end 1t1 bnnctlaaln llld· dl~port lllcl Alclne. . . Gail Halvorsen's sugary ~terial assault was a one-man offshoot of the mas~ive effiln to supply the German capilli that was cut off 100 miles,. .bebind·Soviet lines. · Eventually, it broujlht tons of candy to children living behind barbed wire fences. Halvorsen, now a 77.~ear-old retired Air Force colonellivopg back in his home Slate .of Utah, often starts the story this· way: : ''Because of two sticks of gum." . Fifty ye~ ago. Halvorsen. a U.S. . airman, spied a group of children quil:dy wa~Ghina the American planes ' !and at Tempelhof Airpon. ' · He walked over and handed them two sticks of.Wrigley's Doublemint tlorou&h the fence. · "They never begg~ for it even though they didn't have anything," Halvorsen said. · Touched. by the childrens' reaclion, Halvorsen vowed to j:OIItinue the air drop of candy bun and gum to the hunary and delighted children • in the City. When he returned to Rhein-Main Air Base near Frankfun for.his nexl Tllell Meigl County IChool tllehlrlere hllclng up Algllt to ANd proj«;111n .._, f'HPICdVe ~ 111ey112hid from the left, Tll'l Wood, Roger llrctt, W.ldy Hlllr, llllltlnt . .lllwildlnt; Wlllllm Bucklej, IUperliltencllnt; Ed llfttls, a.ib tiii:IIIIU • lanCe of being on time. I clipped that Fouudulu, two children llld one column, and we discussed it. It made 10-foot Burmese python we~e residquite an impression. Thank you for ing in the downtown San Diego helping me drive home a valuable hotel ' room where the atlliek took message. -- A Basketball Mom in place. Portland When the fire engine crew, para· Dear Mom: I recejved a great medics and police entered the room, deal of positive feedback on that it was an immediate resc~ situation. column. Thanks for letting me know The snake had a full open bite on the it helped you. That's what I'm here pregnant woman's inner thigh· and for. was constricting uound her stom- · Dear Ann Loden: You recent- ach. ' ly printed severlll letters about the · The woman's husband was stnddangers or ownina snakes. Pne · died llxlve Iter, trying desperately to writer recalled a newspaper story yank the snake off. about rescuers who cut the head off When I grabbed the snake a snake that had coiled itself around behind its head, the husbaold pasSed a pregnant woman who was asleep. I out and hit the ftoor. am the San Qiego city firefighter · The sMite was constricting so who responded to that .snake attack. hlll'd that I cOuld pick up the woman ·UMW learns abo'i.Jt God's free gift of love . By.MAnHEW BROWN . Aaoc...S Prell Writer .SALT LAKE CITY -As a little girl living in Berlin in 1948, a city cut off from the rest of postwar Europe ~y the · Soviets, Waltroud Johnson remembers too little food, clothing or coal for heat. Candy was die last thing most children could hope for. And then from the sky came gum and candy liars. flostina slowly to the playground. . . "I was pltlfing in a park when suddenly'lhese little parachutes came· ilown, ... I devoured tbe candy bar," she recalls now at 61. "If there were mbre 'children aroUnd I wouldn't have had any candy. I was just a skinny little girl and there was a lot of · pushing:·: ig~ Candy Bomber· had struck - ·Community caleri_ d arRACINE --Racine Village Coun~· MONDAY cil, Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal RUTLAND -- Rutland Township building. Trustees. Monday. 6 p.m. at the Rut· land Fire Station. RACINl! -- Free blood pressure screening will be done by Vetei'IJIS · POMEROY - Relay for Life Memorial ~OApital nunes at tiM; team captain's meeting. S p.m., conference room at Vetei'IIIS Memorial Racine Home National Bank, Monday, 9 a.m. to noon. Hospital. team plane. You disagreed, saying it was a deu\onstration of strong charIICter. Right on! Too many ballplayers have oversized egos to ma!Gh their oversized paychecks. With the kirid of money pn>fessional athletes make today, they should be held responsible for their, conduct. .Sports is their job. They are role models ror inillions of young people and. should realize how important it is to set a good example. My 12-year-old son eats, sleeps and breathes basketball: He plays for a local youth lf!am and has dreams of _ playing in the NBA pne day. Larry Bird is one of his idols. . I've bec;n having trouble getting "Jimmy" co understand ohe impor- :PiiQt to be honored . · during 50th anniversary of famed confectionery ·drop 'Right to Read \ft!eek~ observed in Meigs County This is Right to Read Week and schools around Meigs County are involved in special programs empha. . sizing reading. , At the Harrisonville school the theme is "Going Wild In the Rainforest" with activities to include a school-wide project to create a rainforest .on the stage. Students will be . viewing videos about the animals and people found in the rainforest. Acon· test called. "Give A Jaguar Its Spots" between classes to obtain the most "As" on schoolwork will be held Students will be tasting foods made from rainforeSt products.' Middlepon's theme is "Celebrate." They will be observin& the rollowing · holidays: Halloween. · Christmas, Easter, Independence Day. and Birthdays. There will be a.door decorating contest. scavenger hunt. guessin& candy in the jar and daily trivia ques- ' lions and participation activities." They will have a book rair and par' ent meeting that week. On Friday aftemoon Middleport students will complete their week with a birthday party for eaeh class. : _. . The Daily SenUIMII• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Road, Racine, Ohio 45n1 PLEASE VOTE "YES" ON TUESDAY, MAY 5 · OVB CWLDREN ARE WORTH ITU . ' �The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Monday, May 4, 1998 Monday, May 4, 1-998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Birds of a different feather County farmer raises ostriches for .profit By Michele Caner What bird produces red meat, leather for boots, toenails for an aphrodisiac and eyelashes for false eyelashes? Give up? The ostrich. Converted beef producer Randy Colegrove and his wife, Joanne, have taken to raising ostriches at their Apple Grove farm. "They are the easiest thing to keep and easy to take care of," Randy said. "I've given up the cattle business and rented out my pasture." Travelers on Jerry's Run Road have slowed or stopped beside the road to watch the J~rge birds, that are rarely seen outside of a zoo, in their pen. One large male, nicknamed "Van Damme", performs his own Jiule dance to attract the ostrich hens and to warn off intruders. He sits, fans his wings and moves his head and Ion~~: neck from side to side. . According to Randy, it means don't even think about coming in "my" territory. "They are very territorial," he said. "If you are outside of tbe fence you are fine, but don 't try to go inside of it." Randy said one ostrich farmer went into a ·pen .and came out with broken bones after a short period. "You have to watch the fegs," he said. "They... will knock you down and then stomp on you, scraping with their one toenail at the same time." Getting involved in the ostrich business was a fluke, he said. A man he dealt in eallle with from Ohio called biro because he had something he wanted him to see, When Randy went in the bam, there stood a ostrich ben and rooster. Following some research, he found it was a lucrative busine_ss and bought the birds. · "If I had 1.000 birds, I could sell them," Randy said. "There .is a high demand and short supply." · · · Ostrich meat is lower in fat and cholesterol than beef, chicken, pork and venison. According to Randy, hospitals 'and nursing homes like to use ostrich meat because of the nutritional value. The taste? It tastes like good .beef. The problem? It is very expensive. · For tenderloin, fan, top loin, inside strip and outside strip, the going price per pound is $12.95. For pre-marinated, steak seasoning leg steaks, a buyer is looking at $9.95 per pound. Ground steak (like hamburger) is $4.95 per · pound, breakfast sausage is $5.95, and a precooked deli roast is $8.95. · On a slaughter ostrich (ranging in size from 230-280 pounds), there· is usually 90 to 100 pounds of meat, Randy said. Wben he is ready ·to have· birds slaughtered, tliey ire Iostricbea eat? The slaughter birds taken to Statesville, NC to a USDA are fed dairy feeder and com while approved plant. All of the processed the breeder birds are on a special meat, which is vacuum packed and breeder food. fro:u:n, is USDA approved. The oost "It is all natural food with no for taking tfie birds to slaugllter is byproducts.• Randy said. "Southern $45 each plus the hide. States loves me." "There are processing plants · Next year, Ran4ly and Joanne are closer, but they are much more planning to raise their herd of expensive," Randy said. ostriches to approximately 300 "I love ostrich meat," Joanne birds. They have constructed pens said. She fri1s up the pre-marinated leg steaks in oil with a little bit of seasoning salt. "One thing about ostrich meat, it oooks up faster and it plumps up, it doesn 't shrink," she said. · According to Joanne, a relative was visiting who was not keen on trying' ostrich meat so during break' l'ast, she cooked up some of the Cons~ruction ostrich .sausage and he loved it. "We were educated fast on these birds," Randy said. "They can grow from birth to slaughter size in one year. Your investment in each is approximately $100." · These birds, which have a brain the size•of a quarter, begin mating season when the weather warms, Rljldy said. The average hen can produce approximately 50 eggs, which are so _large,that the contents • are equal to two and a half regular eggs, during the season. ·. It takes a little over a year to determine if an ostrich is male or . female, Randy said. To be successful in breeding. a female must be two years old and a male must be three years old. The .bird~ can live 70 to 80 years. · Due to the humidity factor, the eggs are kept for 10 days before being taken to an incubation bam where the temperature is steady between 6S and 70 degrees. The incubation period i.s 40 days and when the eggs hatch; the chicks are 12 inches tall. One interesting facr about tbe nurturing of the eggs, the roosters make the nests for the females and then sit on the eggs, Randy 5aid. Do ostriches really bury their beads in the sand? No, they pick arountl in it, it's instinct. What do Abwlu11 Top Doll~r : All U.S. Sil· -...- And Gold Co1ns. Proofaets, beside tht. road, as weU as above their home to house them. "The maio expense in raising these birds is preparing for them and adding pens," Randy said. He added he had over S1,000 in the six foot woven wire fencing for tho pens. · Watching the large birds is quite entertaining, but how do you know if an ostrich is happy?·They run and twirl- just as they do at Colegrove Farms Ostrich Ranch. Meigs County has be~n pass~d over by . the Highway & Industry. We need to advertise our good points ·· to entice industry providing jobs for our people. To pro~ote the completion o~ US-33 · for access to Interstate• 77. To promote our river access and the beautiful hills. People, we need to work togetl}er for these goals and not worry who gets the credit. . Diamonds, Anuque Jewal,y, Gold Amgs, Prt· 1030 U.S. C~rrency, Stetltng. Etc. Acquillllons Jewelf'y · M T.S. Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 7·.0~.-s-28412. . ·Ohio River Campgrounds end Belt I Tackle, 1 Gen. Merchendlee. New a. u..d lteme. We Buy - Stll - Troda;. Tools, flehlng equip., TV's, CB'a, slti'IOI - IHtlt bH of everything. Located on Ohio River Cemp. grounde, St Rt. 124, Alli:lne, Ohio. aaalgnad C... No. II-DR· 037, and Ia pending In the Court of Common filial of llelga objletollheCo.lplalnl Hilt thl loll-Ing IIIII~ I from you: Flret, the granting of a dlvotw ll'orn the D11enc1ant; To Be Published Friday, May 8 • 1X3 Gl ..... ·110.00 The Daily Sentinel Company, an Ohio eo. pore11on P111n11f1 • .,._ lilchlrd L Heggerty, It II Dlflnclalltl ca.. No. w cv 131 In pu..-nce o1 an order S.Concl, Plaintiff to be of .... dlreCIId to 1111 In the grenleclbolh tan:parary and aboVI instilled ICtlon, 1 wtn This Mother's Day, a heartfelt ,hank you" could be . the.best gift you could ever give your mother. / .Don't miss this opportunity to say it. • Coun~ Ohio. The 01tJo Y1ft.y 1J1n11 SERVICE Agricultural Uine, Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Send ·'· ; l ~22 · . Cheater, Ohio permanent epouul offer for nle "/o":tc aupport; IIUCIIOn ...... 1n1n1 o1 Third, that. ~;,::r~:: an the c-a-. 1n PGmerot, dlvlllon ol all Ohio, In the , - . ~ be ...... Including that county, on flldlly, the 211111 Plaintiff be grentld, In day of May, 111118, et 10:00 llmple, all of tile right ..,._ 1111 following uacrtbad tltllln rMt 111111 hllclln .IIDih t h e Plalnllll ancllhe Delee dent; Fourth. the the Dclendlinl pay the Ptalntlfl'a atton•t . 1115Giezill~t wllll~l13.00 NilTRACT NO. t: S"'-1111 tiel County of Mllga and s - ol Ohio and In the viUage of Middleport, and IIMancl-'-,ancl: bounciH and delcrlbed Seventh, lor euch other laltowe, '-11: LOt No. Four HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY relief 11 tf!la Court ""'' Hundred 'IWenty-FIVI (425) dl:lm)u.tanclequltlibll. In the s.w. Porneroy'a (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) · You are requlr•d to enawer the Complaint within twenty-eight (211 daye after th• laat publication of lhll: Notlcl, whlDh will be publlalild _., _... tor 11x (tl) HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY IUD CUlM 11111118. Tile (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) . AND su~ ~ "-Y anawer or oth•rwlll Property Addre..: en· reeponcl a1 requHied ' lly Oliver Strlll, Mld!fleport, LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN ....-v. (4) 27, ~for Plaintiff a tc .•. f;t INSULATION 'Roses are red Violets alf blue 've announcel yourage · Yrs ypu knew I 710 Autos for ·9111 I 005 Personals MEET YOUR COMPANION! 1·900-285-11287 • EXT. 81154 $2.99 Par Min. MusiBe 18Yra. . 5erv-U (618) 64S-8434 30 Announcell'lents DIABETIC PATIENTS: You Maj Be Entitled To Rec:eive Your 01a· betic Supplies At No Cost ;to You . FOf' More Information 1-sis- 113 W. 2ND ST. Call 614·843·5426 • • t/241'111 •" e Weeddng 1' •·TI'II Trimming . f.!.~=~~~=~~~~--'!'!":'-...,;W=:;IIPII~ . eSJ.-ultbery Mainl....ct · -------- - · ·· · Plan ahead. Call today for free estimate 742·HU ar 446·:1622 .3130.'98 1 mo Pd LIIDICIPI DElli IS 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones mo. Custom Homes (Oflllltll'ciall 614-992·5479 Over 20 years experience. Free Estlmstes ' • Mowing (Residential & POMEROY, OH. ', · • Vinyl Siding • ·Garages • New Homes • Pore Buildings . ' • Room Additions · 1 LARRY'S LAWN CARlO - '-.. . LOHG'S COHSTROOIOH. ' Remodeling &J . No Hunting Or Trespauing On The Property or John Loveday, Without Wr itten Perminion. VioWill Be Prosecuted.· laiOI'!i <40 Giveaway 2yr. old male Beagle, runs rab · bils. 127 George St New Haven. 5 Adorable Pupp1U & Mother Dog To Good Home , 7-40·4-*69818. Blue 1ick/Biac:k lab mi•ed, 10 mo. old, good wlkida, has all G&W SLRt7 Computer Graphics - Deelgna All Landeceplng & Lawn Services •Commercial •Reslclenllal Owner, Mlckltt Hollon C:~te~ Clhlo Send resume and letter of interest . 1n confidence to: William L. Buckley, Superinlendent, Meigs local Schooi' Oi&tric:t. 320 East Mail'l Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . Deadline for application, Is May 11 . 1998 with a proJected start 1ng date of June 1, 1998. Avon $8 -$20 !Hr. No Door -To • Door, Easy Cash , Fun, 1 ·800 · 36 I.(1466 •ndlsiSir&p. Cef1:il1ed Nutse A1de Needed For In Home Care. Weekends & Weekdays Ava1 lable. Call Angi At , ·800-481-6334. • COMPUTER /fREELANCE • Data Enlf)', Word Process1ng , Graphics And Web. Manv levels And Posit•on' s! Fle••ble Hrst Modem Req. Stan Now! Call : 800 - 330·4433 /1100-621 ·2220. shoes.304-8115-3071. Free dead trees lor lir.Mood-yau 360° Communication~ A ~~~ Brien Morrison ...,.., __ (7401 985-3948 perintendent'! OUtce. The person m1.1s1 be c:omput&r prolitient. have superior organ izational. aM sec retarial ak tlls, be able to deal etlec tively and ellteiently with par · en ts. students, and lhe publiC and have the ab ll 1ty to pe rform nu merous tasks at the same t1me . Fast-paced office; good workmg cond itions: excellent benehts package available. ANNOUNCEMENTS Wish Th9 Public And /Or Children. Free ~nons, 740-992-7285. General ElectriC Stove. 740·446· 772•. '7"0·••1·0., 1. Hide-a-bed couch, Of 740-992·5615. 7~ - CPR & FIRST AID COURSES For Thos,e Individuals Working: 742-2166 Two Classes To Choose From! Saturday, May 2, 1998 Or Sat(lr. day, May 16, 1998. Both Clas!{,s Are From G:OO A .M. -5:.00 P.... . Contact J!uckeye Hills Caree r Center, Adult Services To Rdg· isrer. 740·245-5334 Ext 20$. 'Jl.'i· lab/ Shepherd mix pups, shOts tion: S40. and wormed, 740-992-4t297. Simple Work, Daily Pay, Procets· ing Mail At Home Call--foil Freen - 60 Lost end Found Found: Female White Dog, Near Holzer Hospital, 740--M1413. lost Minawre CoHie on Neighbor· hood Rd., 11 lound pleaslf call : 740·..6·2741 Fan'ilj Poll . 8118-477·9057 Code P3. • Earn St ,000 We~ly. Stuffing ti,. vefopes, no prior experience, lrfi dolail' send SASE so• N.B. Otpt 174-301 East Sth Ave . Suite 1J2 Corsicana. Texas 751 10. '-oat: Btack lab. Wearing BraWn Collar. last Seen Nea' Vanc:o Road, Reward! 740-379-904ot 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis I VIcinity 740-985-4422 FI . . . . Windows • SlafioltCII 'I Docks • R • Blown lnsulalion •Ga!ag~~•o.b 2A X 2A Pole lluilding llarting at $5995 740 1192-2772 SAYRE ?IRUCIING . . Haulng, &cevatlng .. &TNnchlng Umeiloile & GI'IVtl Slptlc: ·aret-s . Tl'lllllr ·a Houle Sitae Fill Out The Form Below and Drop' Off Wilb Payment To The Daily Sentinel "~other's Day"__ P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Adrnln'-lr..lve Seeretary CUI & taka. 304·882·2024 . JEFF.·WARNER INSUUNCE . , - - - - - - - - - - . . . ; ;·- . : . . . - - . . • V:nyf Sict1111 • Soffit • faKio • S.Omlm Guttw • Roc:ling . CELLULAR PHONES ~ ~~~~~~~C'f.it~~~ 614-992-3470 J&L SIDING I Phone 740·992·3987 Owner: John Dean WICKS HAULING - · FrH Eet/IIMIII• NoJob.TOOSIIM/1 A Free EsUmstes (UmeStone.. LowRatea) Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt New Homes & Remodeling II!'. Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~· f',;t Commercial & Rllaldentlel -lfp.. 11L 27 yrs. exp. . Ucensed & Insured ill'!! Rt. 124, . . ,.,....., OH - Deadline For Thu Special Mother's Day Tribute Is Tuesday, Mar 5, 12 Noon , N:. ae.. ... •Room Additions •New Oaragea •Electrical I Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill •General Commercial and R••ldentlal . 24-Hr. Bobcat ServiCI Available ~~f;:tfE~~~~t,ft~~ ~ JD CONSUUC'I'ION ·. ~ Stlllllcllllbblla r. 0pon Tuoa.-Fri. 1H Sat. IIJ-4; CloMd Sun. lo 11oft. -·- ·- YOUNG'S. CARP.ENTER SEVICE •Misonry · .. I All Areas I Shi, ley The Ue•o• Local School D•st nct •a in need of a dependa~e . capable person to serve as an ad· minialrative sec:retary in the Su- •Bobcat Service •Concrete Woodin Angela, • AVON Spears. 304-675·1429. • Hedges trimmed • Gutters cleaned P/8 Contradors Inc. 2 Tllr Angel Blrdlllth . Founlllna, lncludll pump, for $129.00 Clndlla, Allllla, Alros!:atl:mpy, '' 'Birtfiday. Cfiris 9411-2115 Help Wanted S$$ DANCERS,WANTED$$$ oppori\Jnity lor the nght gtrl. $500( ... )per .week earn1ng po· tem1al No exp necessary, musl be atteast 18 Call 614·992-6387 (anytime) or 304·675-5955 alter 8pm. Wed thru Sat 677-6561 . CANDLE SHOP .•' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES • Deck cleaned & treated starting at $1 00 Pomeroy, Ohio OfiEIIIIG CAIW MAKING SIJPPIIIS.. 7-- Old nand operated water welt pufl'4), 7~ ·992.(;031 anytJnle. • House washed 992.fl215 COUJITIY · Th 1.TEfllls• uOF c cSALE • 1 • fu 1 purcts111r, 11 aoon 11 hie bid II lceepled, ahell be required to clepoelt on the day of aale, In c:aeh or by Cllllfled check payallle to 'tiel Sheriff, 10'JC. ol the amount of euch ICCipllcl bid but In no event 1111 lhlln $1 ,000.00. The balance of the purclil11 price lhall be tlut and payable to the Sheriff wnt:ln 30 dayl from the dlte of conll.-.:n of ..... Tlle purd anr lhatl be re:qulrecl to pay lnllreat ol uJc1 unpaid blllnn at 111% per annum fro the dill ol CiinfJnnlllon of the llh to Bedding & Vegatable Flate Hanging Besketa $6.13 . Rebtoomlng Ulloa, Hoat1, Peont11, BIHdlng H11rta, etc. Variety of Perennlele 94¢ Fruit & Rowertng TrHI, Shrube, Pinel & Azlleu Morning Star CR 30 Racine, Ohio 74CI·949·3006 I TRACT NO. 1 alld TRACT 1OQ5/Mitfn 15 North Main Rutlend, Ohio 45775 Dell: featuring · Amleh Plants, 1Q2~ Cheeaea, Soft Trees & Serve lee . Shrubs Cream Open: Mon.-Fri. tl-9 (7401 742-7405 Sat Sun. 12-4 "We don't want to make monel', wejwt want to seU jldwer1.' OHIO RIVER SERVIa ....rv•• 30<-773-5033. SPECIALS ,, Pick u'p for Residential 1 Commercial ~o 1111111 left lill:lnd) . C•ll TI'Uitll 282:19 Llglon Rc:ejl, NO 2 Will be offered lor ule . J & 0 Auto Pans. Buymg wrecked or salvaged 11ehicles E•ce llen~ w.:tTFN : Quality Service For All YQur Garbage & Rubbish Tenk Truck. Model DSOCI1000 gal. atalnl111 steel weter tank- 3111 Dodge motor· all 11- ere IIIII new redial. Sold aa 11. Can be viewed by making an eppolntm•nt with William Limbert, State Route 124 Llngevllle, OH. Silled bid will Ill •eelfllJCI till "DC!" May 2e, 1898. llldl ere to be aant to Salem TowMhlp of lhelfiii!'8IHCI .......,, nOw lncorporeted In till Vllllge ol Mid I ; art.llalp Conntv, Ohio. Lot 425 fronting 50 fill on Oliver SlrMt and with 1 cllplh of 1M dlte of PI'Ymenl of the · t:M r.t. betlnce unlen the balance Rlfwlnce Dcld: Valube paid Within light (tl) 258, ~ 139 and Volu• the dlilll ol lall. 251, page 137, end Volu• Jen:ea M. Soulaby, 321, page 447, Deed llelp County Sheriff "-rd• of Illig• County, w....., F. s~ CODMMI:c:e on t1s1t elate. In Ohio. 1111 of your failure to ,...... LD.It!OOeiUIOO LOVE, JOHN, JOE Jail publlcellon Will belllldl on the 11111 day of May, 111118, and the lwenty-llglll ( day• for anewer· will Addldon to I Clean la!e t.tode l Cars Or Ttuc~s. 1990 Models Or Newe r, Sm•ltl 8u1ck Pon11ac. 1900 East · ern Avenue, Gall1polls. · Vetitty, G•ellty tll4 Lew Prlit DUMPTfiUCK ' I 992.S576. 110 SIJE'S GREENHOUSE ,.'TRUCKING Ant1quts & clean used furniture, will buy one p1ece or complele household . OsDy Marlin , 740 · 40·949·20 15 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 992·5513 7~0 - 902 · 2528. CAll Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding ..,...... mo. . R.L. HOLLON LEGAL NOTICE Salem Townehlp 1'ruaMM offer lor 1111 1-t~ Dodge $10,000.00 end cannot be lOki for leN than -thlrda Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • _ Decks • ~arages Free Estimates . 1 (614) 949-2804 . Public Notice Oflheepprataad,.,..., TRACT NO. 2 appnollld It New Conlfructlon & Remodeling Ruu Moore owner, •Septic Systems 4.-sements •Excavating RADIAtOR REPAIR SUNSET HOME CONSftDCtiON 740.;742·3411 ' Antiques, lOP pr1ces pa1d, R1ver· ine An11ques, Pomerov. Ohio. BACKBOIIID DOZER SERVICE ·Mowera ·Chain Sawa •Wt:edutera •Authorized . DealerFor: •Brlgga & Stratton :MTD •Mwray •McCollough ·Ec!lo •Ayobl •.Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTHE"SI , lrigws & Stratt01: Mastll' Strvkt Ttdltkiall Ouhlllr Powtr I4MipiM ... lslltdallN: CertlfW 2 Cycle State Route ;138 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio 4/30/98 1 mo. pd. 4/e/H 1 mo. pd. Paid lor by the candldlte : Ll:ngevllle, Ohio 45741 . ll1rklcl Bid Fire Dept. Blda will bl o'penld at 1:30 PM lily 2e, t 11118 It the Slleils Fire Hou... The Board OH 45780 . , the right to rlject TRACT NO. 1 Apprelaed II $75,000.00 end be any and all bldl:. lOki lor .... lhlln -lrde (5) 4, 11, 18,3 tc Chapter 13 !=or .Information Regarding · Bankruptcy contact:' William Safranek, Attorney AT Law 614·592·5025 Ath·ens, Ohio Teke the peln out .o f painting, end let. me do It for you. Interior Before& p.m. leave meaaage. • After& p.m. (740) 1185-4180. Free Eatlmatea ,, Public Notice tn The 11e1p County Caurt tile Olilo Ruin of Civil Oh 45780 of Cammon p.... Prondure, Judgment by TRACT NO. 2: Situate In the JaiMe Kllltll Haning, default will be rendered VIII• of Middleport In the ,...lniiH, agalnat you for the relief County of llelge and Stlte 1111 dematlcleclln the Camp181nL of Ohio: Being Lot 1424 In Mary au. twllng, Dated thll 2nd day of 'Lower Pomeroy, now Dlhnclaill . April, 111118. .Middleport, Ohio. R...... nce ca.. No. N DR-431· Larry 'Spa-. II.,.. to dNcl reeordad In Nollcl 111 Pullllcellon Clerk o1 CoiA'Ia Volume 231, Pl'ge 575 end To: Mery Sue Haning, Submllled: Volume 157, page 498, whole' 1111 11nown edd,... Chrlllopher E. Tenogtle Melge . County Deed 11 33385 Hlnlng Road, (001112111) Recorda. AIINiny,Ohlo4G701,.,_ ~forlhePlllnlllf R.,.rence Dud: Volume ldd,... "'*-(4) 11, 13, 20, 27, (5) 4,11 t1 tc 3t5, Pl'll' 583 and Volume You ere hereby notified 320, Pl'g• 13, and Voluml that you flaW liMn nalllld Public Notice 322, page 233, D"d Defendent In -the aetlon R~CJ~nll of Melga County, entitled Jam11 Keith SHERIFF'S SALE OF Ohio. HIUitng, Plaintiff, va. Mary REAL ESTATE Parceii.D. 11 '410523.000 Sue Haning, Defendant. In the Cowf o1 Cammon · Properly Addran: 895 Thle ectlon h11 b11n ,.... o1 11e1p c-.~y, Ohio Oliver Street, Middleport, Chapter 7 LIIDI'I PlllftiG .' JIM'S · Parts snd S.rvlcel/ · 740-949-1012 SHEETS · . IIAclll Mowia CLIIIC OPEII1118 APRIL t Your Trust & Vote .Appreciated. ·J wanted to Buy 90 • FEBTRIZEB • Gt\RDEN SEED •MUL£8 • GRASS SEED ,.._..,. RMH SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES Joe N. Sayre Near Chester on St. Rt. 7 614-742-2138 . 740-985-3831 r:a.a:.:-o;;--i"iitciEm;G"J".Ui-&ii5GDiiiN«tw'm'c:Mi;ii;-1 IDI F4S! PIJNT _....,_. 1 I ··~ ....., I I MO'I1111.'S NAMI: I · 1 YOIII NAMB(S) I I I I I I I , ~ YOIII ADDJliSS: - I arr, STATI: I · I~ : I I ~ I I I MAD CHECK PAY.ULI TO,'I'IU: DAILY SIHIINIL IOIEIJ IISSELl' : .PLUS Craft & Flea Mlllket May 6, 7, 8, 1996 ·9 am -4:30pm American Legion Annelc 299 MiN St. ~iddlepo!t. Ohio Profasiooal Floor eomms FREE ESTIMATES .......1716 L--------------------·~------------~---~ • 'COIS'IIUatON .rfiwtfoines ·Ger9a · .Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE EmMA~ . 885 4473 . I . Opening for Experienced ' Mari~ Technician , Apply AI Big Bora' Wlttr Toya. Cheshire, Ohio, 740. ~ 367-7802. ' I 'l �• Page 10 • The Dally. Sentinel ' Monday, May 4,• 1998 Monday, May 4, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio I I The Dally Sentinel • Page 11: Pomeroy • Middleport. Qhlo • ALLEYOOP • NEA Crossword Puzzle ALDER -"'II - ACROSS PHILLIP 1 I • !Ill ,..,_ .,.t iExpNaa In olory 41 Cltlmgenutt 44Moin'• - 7 Calllertlc medlelne 13 Really rich, 411~(PNf,) 41. Hamper 14=~ 51~;18 54Betalea 15 Nanlucbl, lor 55 a--Hoof Kienan aida, cooks, 11perlenc:ed in ,.,lritiof-.1 services ptefetrtd. II · • Nonb a lnlttttttd conracr Human Resourc:ta a1 Va11r1na Memorial 05.04-98 K 52 • K 2· !Hoapltal, 115 Eut ~.~moria! ~ , Ori¥o, - " '· 7..0-992-2104. NHd 4 l.adie• Who Would Like To sell AwJn, 740 ue 335!. · 25 lnt.nllali Main ar1ary • J 10 9 8 6 t K 4 • 7 53 t A 5 32 • 10 9 8 3 • QJ South a A 7 6 3 9 A Q4 STNA pooltiono oVJJI· p.rt • obit llr Ill ohifll, _.,. lnllroot· od plloo.. liP by I ftll out on op. plication, 740·1i2·8472, O.or· .(, ,. brook Ctnttr, 333 Plge StrHt, ~ Midd44tl. a, 45780. EOE I South 1 NT ceptln~ applications lor Director ol SOCII Sotvloll. Tho ldoaJ con- I didlta will Mve a BSW and t» li- i censed. We olfer a competllive ollary and IMtnaftt package. Sond . wour reauma to Administrator, ; A CUP OF CORNMEAL SHE BORRieO LAST WEEKI! 310 Homes tor Sail Stroot, Middleport, Ohio 45780. · No phono c:ollo ploooa. eoe. 40 Acr11 Wilh 4 Roofer, must De aJ:periencad & . Lavel Houae With know carpen.tfy, call after lpm, $115,000 And 60 30x80 Barn With Pond 74!).37s.e:Ml. -3 ilocn>om- Orly $189.00 Pltr1-600·251·5010 741).388-11352. far labor warkera fat greenhovu . . work. E)lperience nor necetaary, ' 15.15 hour, 741).247-4334. Radio, TV & CB Repair Oi Beanie Baby.' Houee work got you down? Give us a call, we can help. Have tel· oroncos. Call Pany 304·456·1755 or Krisra :.l4-45& 1902. 11180 · 11180 Trucks For StOOl II SlilOd And Sold Loc:an, n;, Monti\ Trud<l, 4x4'o, EIC. 1·1100-522·2730, X31101 . 1984 Chovr. Cottbrlty 2.8 V· B, 160,000 Mieo. 2 Do ora, 11 ,000 080 741).245-0717. 4wd, 350, 5opd, air,' i am-lm ca11e11e. 30c.' or 61HGZ.S11G. Motorcycles '~,g:::,:::v-;H:-.o::-.-:s:O:p-::"o-;rts~t=-:er-:,:::o:::oo="·,-:s:-:a:-::s•· I carb., QC!Od condition. S4000 :: 11Q,84 H.O..Sporlster 1000, man~, !tJCitaa, excellent condition,. 15200~ call Ponny, 7..0·949·2317. : 180 Wanted To Do Arlrly'a Lawn Mowing Sorlloo 11181 CB 650cc 4cyl. Honda rood' FrwEIIImat.. 304-47H431 Aftor 5pm. 'bike; good cond. 1900. ·call K&K : 'Mobile Homes. 8am-5pm 30~.. 675·3000. ' ANYOODJOBS Shrub& & weeds trimmed, mulch· · ; ing, flower beda, landscaping, ! sidewalk edging, mowtng, atc ... Free E111mates. Call Bill . - •. 304·675-7112. Driveways, palioa, aidewflkl, basemenra & garages, also lay block & 11111811 lobo. 741).742·2281. 50 Boats & Motors for Sale plumbing. Free t1tlmat11. Call Jim Shull. 304·875-1272. Ro'-r· · encn upon requeiL Philipo. 70().992-11578. · · !Georges Portable Sawmil, don't l'oaul vour lOlii to the mil IU&t clll • View. VII~ Privlte 304-675-1;57. . ' 2 Acres But Onl~ Fmm Glllpolo. 3 ·4 Baclroamo, Mowing. trimming or odd jobs; bo· · 112 Batho. Hardwood bvaltling , any .shift. Call Jlm or : Fireplaces. Now Heat l'llmp, Paula in Minetlville, 740·992· ~lichen, Many Extraa. Won't 42118. Suun Hayward movie 5 Cong. member 6 Whirlpool• ~=! · cFllmma~ar OHver- 7 Sow 8 That lady 9 SwHI po[elo 10 uu aclaaar. 11 wm- K 8 2 West Pass Nonh 3 NT · Longllt110,000. . 12 Price 19Compeupt. 21 Broken..rm aupport 22 Slutl'p blade on a plow 23 Conaumlng 9 25 Cllumo 26 Fixed quanUty . 27 Puarto- Ea•t All pass 26 Dlun, CIMnberl 30 Baubell'o Speaker 31 Winga :J7 TMRJNI'I 11. No trumps, no ruffs 38 Nonmetallic elamant 40 I.e., In lull 41 DrivingDally 42 Non-prolh org. 43 Footteu . 45 Female horae ' 411 Ballew not 47 SIHches 49 Yale greduate 50 DHtlat'a deg. '52 -Kapbl 53 Alt;erettemari . · CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher CIYPtC911M are c~H~tG from quotatiOns by lamoua JlltOJM, put .00 preMnt EICh ltltef In !he cipher standi fOf anoltlef. Taddy'S Clutl: Y equ.ts M 'RTBL D J DWW DUM DUM D .,l VI DUM JDG GV KW DAL D tvc·. ww F D8 L (u. ATGTNLU ,' I. D D XWD I RVVM '' IDU .HLI, . ~ ADGAFLS) .ZVL YAADSGFI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' Artists shouldn't work beCause t~ey can sell ; they should work because they're Inspired.• - Me! Brooks . YIIAT DAILY PUULII S@\\4{llA-~£~s· WDII lAIII - - - - - - 1411o4 ~r CLAY '1. POllAN - - , . . , . . - - - .' leom.ngo loHera Of 0. four · scromblod words ,.' low to form four sintPie !he bewords. I I ./ I I HUPCAN . .''' II CUSOT I I I' I I' ·' .. . ·T R 0 E T 1:: I .1. .l4. .I .Is .,'. Sign on back. of bus: 'Be Alert When Driving Through a School Zone. Children Should ,...,-;o;-K-:L--:-:U-;F:-::N-;Y:;---,1 Be Seen and • - - ... ·!" rho chuckle quoled by ldlmg In the miSSing words 11ep No. 3 below. -.L.-.L.-.L. DO VOU TIIINI< IT'S A VES, I BROTHER'S D\IT'f' TO HELP SHOULD SISTERWITH HER !lOME· TJ.IINI< WOFlK IF SHE!S HAVIN6 SO .. ' ., 1 c I I--'·-.1 I e Com~~re I I. '-~· you develop from P.F.ANIJTS , 24 Morton -,Jr. , Opening lead: • J l Experienced carpentar wil do rei modeling, decks, vinyl siding, Furniture repair, refinish and toration, also custom ordlr1. Ohio Va!I•V Raliniahlng Shop, larty ~ 37 Tactful By Phillip Alder 11 isself-evidentlhar if !he co111ract is.being piayed in no-trump, none of dcclarer"s tricks can be ruff~ away. However, there is the olher side to Ibis coin: Declarer cannol ruff in to . stop an · opponent from cashing a handful of winners. Yel we are jumping ahead of our· .l viOULI>N'T. ,OPtl'l· TtfAT selves. Whenever you are in a no· SAFf fOrt A MII..L.ION mimp contracl. always start by counl· 1 POL,..Ait$, etcNif! ing your top !ricks: those !hal you could cash . without lhe opponenls being able to do anything about it. TO TtiiS How many lop tricks do you have in . loday's deal? SAft IS There are seven: rwo spades (ace ~!2, ... 19, and king). lhree heans (ace. king and It 24 queen), and rwo clubs (ace and king). So, you need lo find two more tricks from somewhere. That "somewhere" is obviously .!he diamond suit. YQu P" ~ : ..,.. correctly counted no top tricks there, ~f\Y DOiliYOO f\li~Cli:"-1!. "' f WOULD &: loi(.E 10 f\1\V€ ,.._ · ., IF tHl~'Titt.TP.e:cm~ . bul you have two eslablishable tricks. ~ K.lti.e~ a-.1 THE tfo..Wi'l? &m:t.l Ym Fa::: ,.._qw.l(:£ THIS ~ ~'T flt>-.VE mY~ Win rhe' firsr rrick and p&y a dia· YEt-.~ I 1>-.T N.J.-! mond. Lei's suppose Wesl wins wilh his king. Rope in whatever he relums and play another. diamond; If Easl ducks his ace, lead a third diamond. Don'! give up on your winning plan. Here•.you end wilh nine trick~. · So. count your lop triclts, !hen decide Where you will establish !he e~lra tricks you need. And when yo~ win a Irick, slart 10 establish those e~lra !ricks. Don't practice ca.<h, as I call il .. playing off your top tricks • • because !hat willjusl establish win· nerli for the defenders. in this d~al. if Squth begins by raking his seven lop tricks, he loses rhe resl, finishing rwo down. When in wilh lhe diamonil king. West will have two heart.< and two cl.ubs to c.ash. And ~~is eyeing lwo spade winnerS. •. ' · · Thornton Graenhouaaa looking , 160 Ballalmove Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South • Overbrook Centar 11 currenrty ac:- 1Overbrook Cenrar, 333 Page 3211'1-wtnd ... 33 llo1att 341 1 2 Gardener'• . lube 3 Harth aound 21 • Q J 10 8 · DOWN 21 Like par1ufne ' • 9 4 • QJ wlclco 20 ..... Nixon • 10 8 7 6 a A 7 5. 4 East West - 16 Military forces 55 Cruel penon 17 Wlda •""- ala 57 Gravel r i 11Lodge ..... DUT'r' CALLS! ~·: '' . '. '' .·' ., .. ,. ' 1\\J'I/1>1.1:? SCUM LETS ANSWERS Jester - Zippy - Ideal· Avenue • St'EEZE "True happines.s," an allergy prone.colleague moaned, . "is getting the tissue out of the box before you SNEEZE.· FINAN CIAL Campers & Motor Homes I MONDAY . IINPI ' ,.' . •• •I MAY 41 •'~ shape. ( r ~ SEHVICES • 810· Homt · Improvements REAL ES TATE -5871. - Oaullle- a.n. -lloii¥ory And s.. Up 3 Badloama, 2 t1 ,115 Dawn t288 Pltr - N ;.Gia · 2 Bid aoma. GM Coi1-IIJO.:i51·50711 Save My Credit, Aeuume Ply.[ DIS. · · - · 155,000 3 Badraom wllull Hnlahod bo,. mont, do•c:hod - · prime Ia· caUOf'l. 2 Bedtoom, batament, , .. lgoocl ...ttrhomt.304-675o5182 · 3 hdroomo, 1 Beth, LR, FR. Kitchen Launcrry Room With 3 Ac:rei. Buiavlllo Pike, 740·441 • 00118. ...-.wv .,_ . 2 JC:rel, Pt. Plotoant. 304-773-5787. \ rewards for which you are now SAGilTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. earnestly srriving· could be fonh· 2l)Fonunalelrendslendrofavoryou New bond·s will be eslabtished in coming soon. Keep in mind, ·howev· in compelilive developmenls roday. lhe coming year between you and er. !hal you'll only be paid propor· Have a posilive altilude pertaining 1o your invo)vemeniS. Play lo win and 'someone wilh whom you were once. lionarely 10 what you produce. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Persons watch whal huppens. . _ very close. The relnlionship will now become more meaningful, mowre wilh whom you'll be involved roday . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) A and productive. . · will sense you mean business when sensilive mauer mighl be concluded TAURUS (April 20·May 2(1) yOtl speak your minctThefre nol ap1 10 your advantage today. 111m could Once you undertake an assignment lo lake liberties ordoilbl ·your verac- be some profil or benefit associaled wilh victory. but il may not 'be 100 today. be tenacious and see il lhrough . ity. VIRGO (Aug . . 23-Sepr. 22) The large. to irs conclusion. Doing whar you set wheel is now ruming and someone AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()-Feb. 19) our 10 ito will enhance your feelings you neared kindly in lhe ~~may ser Take 1o heart whal is lo~d tp you of self"wonh. Major changes are up somelhing 'for you today !hal loday by a friend whose Counsel you a~ad for Taurus in rhe coming year. you"lluppreciate. Whit goes around lrus~ She will offer conslnK:tive Send for your Aslf'O.(lraph prediccomes arouikl. · advice !hat you can apply 10 )'our tions by mailing $2 and· SASE 10 LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0<:t. 23) If: it's benefit. Astro-Graph, c/o !his newspaper, nccesliry for you 10 rqoliale a matPISCES (Feb. 2()-March 20) Con· P.O. Box 1758, Mumy Hill Station, 1er wilh an old friend today, slip in a dirions look encouragina loday for New York, ·NY 10156. Be sure to fc.w e~lta c:oncesiions. even lhouah finnlna up your financial posilion. swe your zodiac: sian. she may 1101 be entitled lo !hem. . What appears to be a minor opportu· GEMINI (May 21·1une 20) Don't SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do I nity can be buill upon later. be teluctanl 10 ask advice from those . not hclitate tOCiay 10 etiiDUSn a · ARIES (March 21-April 19) In who are more e~perienCed if you gel IOUSher objoctive for yourself where > situations wbere you are manaaing hung· up on a project lhafs new lo )'llllr career is concerned. It can be . others, don'\ be afraid to use a flnb you. They can id !he -WetS for acc:omplimed If you ha)le IOc:us and . hand if it looks. like thinks are beginyou. , 'singleness of purpose. ' nina to rip at !he seams. CANCER (1une ll·July 22).The . . ASTRO·ORAPH Buy. W, Tiltda Uaedl. Fumii.fi""'l 304-773-531,. . • •·'J .. u.. (CC) .. • ' �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, May .4, 1998 Sentenci.ng to feature Kaczynski~.victltn confrontation By RICHARD COLE ••eocl.a.d.Pfesa Wrttw · SACRAMENTO. Calif. - The Unabomber's victims have one last chance to confront the man who maimed their bodies and killed their loved ones when Theodore Kaczynski goes before a judge to be sentenced 10 life behind bars. The 55-year-old for:mer math professor was 10 be senfenced today to four life terms in prison plus 30 years for killing three men and maiming two otllers. The sentence was part of a January plea bargain thai saved him from a trial and possible death by lethal injection. . As pan of the plea bargain, Kaczynski ~~:knowledged responsibility for a1116 Unabomber attacks between 1978 and 1995. He will be sent to highsecurity federal prison. possibly in J,.ompoc or in Colorado. . Whether Kaczynski will speak before U.S. District Judge Garland Burrell Jr., noc even his own attorneys can say. "I don't know what he'll do," defense anomey Quin Denvir said. "I think it's unlikely, but with him, you never know." A half dozen of his victims or their families do have something to tell the court, however. a Clinton backers deny ex-assistant · got hush .money. By PETE YOST Auocleted Preas Writer LI1TLE ROCK. Ark.- Cliiuon supporters and Webster Hubbell's lawyer took the offensive Sunday in the prison tapes controversy, critiCizing Republican Rep. Dan Burton for deletipg Hubbell's assenions that Hillary Rod· 'ham Cli1110n is innocent and !hat Hubbell wasn't being paid hush money. : In response, Bunon said his investigaton edited !he tapes to protect the ·Hubbell family's privacy and the congres.•man offered to relea,se all ISO hours of tapes -· an idea that Hubbell lawyer John Nields quickly shot down. "If. anyone believes" Bunon's explanation about protecting privacy, "I have a bridge to sell them," former White House counsel Jack Quinn said on NBC's "Meet the Press." · Ponions of Hubbell's prison tapes released to the news media had been edited by Burton's committee "so as 10 change their meaning," Nicilds said on ABC's "This Week With Sam Donaldson and Cokie Robens." "None of this should be released. None ofit! Absolutely none of it." Nields said when told of Burton's.offer. "I want none of it talked about .... This is very, very wrong." . Bunon, chairman of the House Government Reform and Oversight Committee, began releasing portions of Hubbell's prison phone calls last Thursday when the former associate attorney general was indicced for conspiracy • and tax evasion. The committee's ranking Democrat. Henry Waxman, demanded an imme· diate session of the panel to decide "how to remedy this unconscionable sit· ·uation. You have unilaterallY sllbpoenaed these tapes, unilaterally released them, and apparently unilaterally altered the content to ·~it your purposes... Nields rejected the suggestion that iii one prison phone call, the lawyer and Hubbell were discussing a possible presidential ·pardon. Nields said that .he and Hubbell were discussing a grant of immunity fi'OOlthe office of White· water proSecUtor Kenneth Stair, which he received shonly after the 1996 pres.idential election. . · · : • Hubbell "has sat down with people in the Independent Coupsel's Office ·for over I00 hours and if they are trying to pressure him now, it is not to cooperate. it's because they don'tlike.what he said and they want to make 'him say something different." Nields said. On NBC's "Meet the Press," Burtori was confronted With two of Hubbell's ,taped calls with his wife about the Whitewater inVestigation. In one. Hubbell tells Suzy Hubbell that Mrs. Clinton "ju!ll had no idea what was going on" at the Rose Law Firm regarding 1111¥ billing inel!ularities by attorneys. In another tape. Hubbell tells his'wife that despite suggestions in newspaper anicles that friends of the Clintons are buying Hubbell's silence, "we know that's not true." Bunon left out those comments when he released excerpts of those two conversations. "The only reason we didn't release the.other 149 hour.~" of Hubbell's tapes "wa.• not 10 hide ·anything but to protec~ the privacy of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell." said Bunon. . · ''I'll be very happy romorrow momina to release all of the tapes if the White House wanL< me to and if Mr. Hubbc;ll's a~torney wants me to," Bur· ton added. Bunon'• comments are "(rankly devastating," said Quinn. "He talks about honor, talb about integrity. talks about&ettins to the truth," Quinn said of Burton. "He tells the American people ihat he left out all this exculpatory information ... and that the exculpatory information waq left out to protect Mr. Hubbell's privacy.... How he can possibly pretend to conduct an impanial and fair set of hearings in this matter is beyond belief." Nields objected to the editing of another prison call in which Nields and • Hubbell discuss amending his tax return 10 include all his income. Excised from the tape is Nields's comment that "this is an attorney-client privileged conversation. Nob<idy should listen any rurther." . Nields and Hubbell both apparently knew that their conversations was . being taped by prison authorities. · In that conversation, Nields explains to Hu):lbell about tiling a revised tax return. Nields explai~ that the first return was tiled while Hubbell was in jail and that Hubbell hadn't read it. Nields comment raised what could be a defense for Hubbell's tax evasion case, which was filed against him Thursday. He is accused of not paying taxes on hundreds of thousands of dollars in consulting payments arranged for him by friends of the Clintons. Susan Mosser's husband, advenising executive Thomu Mosser, died in • his New Jersey kitchen when one of Kaczynski's bombs shredded hi1 body only a few feet from his wife and daughterJ. She wants 10 speU. today. "No one !alb about the nails thai perforaled my husbllld's hean and shot into his brain," she told The Star·Ledaer of Newark. "No one talks about the chopped up pieces of ...- blade that ripped out his stomach. ... Does anybody have any idea whal that horrible thina did 10 Tom? W1W it could have done 10 my children?" . Kaczynski's 18-year bombing campaign chansed the WI)' Americans mail .packases and board airplanes, and at its heiJbt in July 1995, vinually shut · down air travel on the West Coast. In his Unabomber manifesto, KaCzynski claimed a moral hiJb .ground. justifying the attacks in the name bf preserving humanity and natun: from the n:lentless onslaught of technology and exploitation. The journals found by FBI investigaton in his Montana mountain cabin · instead revealed a cynical, apparently sexually .confused killer who deliaht· ed in his bloody explosions and caned linle .for the outside world. Hopes low for meeting on Mideast 1 .· Weather Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s . Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper By FREDREICA SCHOuTEN Gannett Newa llr:vlce By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newt Stltl propeny. They damage it. They have hot rod automobiles that scare A place for youths to congregate some of the old folks." · was one topic of Tuesday night's "We have tried it. I do know what meeting of Pomeroy Village COWJCii. you are talking about," he added, say· · Council met with East Main Street ing the youths fought and littered the resident Kenny Klein, who asked the parking lot with trash and broken bot· group toconsidergivingjuveniles a . ties. ponion of the parking Jot and "When you are dealing with patrolling it Instead of letting them ~oung people, you don't treat them I'Oilm all over town. like tlley are a nobody," Klejn said. Klein suggested allowing youths · "You can't treat !hem like that ... one to congregate on a portion of the lot day they are going to take over. until I I p.m. on Fridays and Satur· "You've got to give these young day$, and until 10 p.m. on other . people some leeway (or) they are nights. · going to stan moving out. Who is Klein's suggestion met with a going to take over when we're dead cool response from Mayor Frank and gone7 You need 10 treat them like Vaughan, who said the idea has been citizens." he added. . tried before with no success. Police Chief Jeff Miller said some "I sympathize with the young young people were ticketed r-eCently people," Vaughan said. 'fbe problem for loitering in the Marathon parking is they "have no.respect for public lot at the request of the service sta· .• of.._,.., MARATHON UNDERWAYand De'- H0tt.r .lfttOnglhe !III'IY 1111'" tlolpante In the Blbla relldlng11111'8111on hillel In conjunction with Nlltlonal Day of Prayer ICtlvitiM tlllt blgan Sunday. The m11athcln will contlnu. through TlnnclaJ, wt.n • public pntyer Mt'Vic8 will be hillel It the Meigl County CourthouH. . · i t. VOTE Mick DAVENPORT Lifetime MEIGS Resident County Comnaissloner By AARON~$tiALL • Sentlnal mbUt"eurnu . •· Observation ·.in Meigs underway Local observance of the Nalion· and until 10 a.m. on Thursday. The Day of Prayer Committee, in addi· tion to Hayman, are Steve Beha, al Day of Prayer he)! an on Sunday Meigs County Day ~Prayer Comwith a week-long Bible ;eading mince, ~aded by Pastor Les Hay- Gladys Curningf, Bill Frazier, Faith Hay81811, Cuni& ·Kina•.Bob' l.J!!!,~=::~~: · vistL !Mil· of Middl~n, will host a I Day of Prayer prayer breakfast o May 7for pub- Robinson, Martie Shoit anll Norma was proclai by the ~igs . lie officials at die Pomeroy Uniced Torres. . · County Commissionen and area · Methodist Church, and tile annual The National Dlty of Prayer was mayors for May 7, in conjunction · Day of Prayer observance at the 'first initiated by. tlie Continental with Nationul Day. of Prayer. · cdunhouse steps. Congress in 1775, revived by ~s­ The. daily Bible reading - - ., AConcen or Prayer will' close ident Truman in .19S2 iJI(I declared marathon - on. the Pomeroy the !ocal Day of Prayer at the Ash · by President Reapn in 1988. · Pavilion- and prayer vigib- at ~~ Freewill Blplist Church in • The theme rorthis year'• obser· the Pomeroy -United Methodist Middleport at7 p.m. All events are vance is •America, Return 10 God," Church - will take place from 8 open 10 the public. · based · on a ~ge of si:ripture a.m. to 8 p.m. through Wednesday, • Members of the Meigs County from Joel. 5th For 48 Meanwhile, s- Depanmel'lt spokesman James P. Rubin said . Sunday: ·"Sec;retary Albright is entering this meeting wi.thout any advance knowledge tl)at when it comes to the key gaps thai tliey are about to be ciO!Ied." Your County CaiDmlaillanar . . MONTH PROCLAIMED- The Melgl County Comilllulow..,., from ld, entwd. Jtlfilt thornton, Janet Howard and Freel Holflllln, 1Jgnlld • prac:J.mltlon declllrlhg lilly 11 Com- Groall in Melts Count,! ' Com.mis_ sioners explore new insura.nce ~ptions oday's Sentinel · - -- . -' By BRIAN J, REED Sentlnaf Nlwl Stitt J Section • 10 Paces Vol. 49, No. 1! Lotteries Yote for o eo,.WioFu!r who spendt whotner time it takes to do the job with o comilJorJ:ICRfe opprooeh! I (. Founll!ltle.. • . Good Afternoon ..r approval at the polls today. Although Issue 2 has tmiled in polling· done COLUM US- After months of throughout this spring. the most legislative debate ·over the best recent polls show the "no" vote gliinresponse to an Ohio Supreme Court ing inomentum arid grabbing more decision .that tossed out the state's than 60 percent of the vote. scl!ooJ funding formula. Ohio voten Among the projected 31 percent finally weigh in on the subject at of eligible Ohio voters who will vote poiiJrlg place.. today. · today, Issue 2 is projected to lose 67 Confronting voten on the May 10 34, accoriiing lo the most recent lial101 is State Issue 2 - whic:h uka Ohio Poll re~ 0\'ef the weekend. Ohioans 10 raise their ~ sales tax Another poll released in the past few from five to six cents. The Sl.l·bil· · days, .The BuckeY,e State Poll, also lion-a-year in revenue raised by the. shoWed Issue 2trniling badly with 61 proposed tax hike 'would be split pen:ent opposed and 39 percent in between schools and JllopCJty tax favor of it. n:lief for holneowners of 15 percent "People still have to vote, but the up 10 $215. • . polls. are indicating .that we'111 doing Topping statewide ballots is the . well," Vote No on Issue 2 spokesper· less-c:onUpVenial Issue I, a pro- son Brian Rothenberg said. "We posed constitutional amendment believe that people aren't paying which would authorize the state of attention to TV commercials and thai Ohio 10 issue bonds 10 pay the costs they an: listening 10 their school of school: faciliiies throughout Ohio. superintendents saying thai this doesRecent pol!ina does not give the n't solve the pi:Oblem." proposed penny hike in the state sales Opposing the mea.'IUre ha.• been an tax much chance to gain voter unlikely coalition of ci;mservatives • The possibility of opening Meiga County's health insurance propam to employees of the county's villaaes and tO'l(nships was discussed when the Meip County Commissioners met in regular session on Monday. Commissioner Jeff Thornton said thal he fell thai local government employees should have Kl:eu to the iqsu.ance plan, which is op ! need as a self·fllnded proaram. in which employee and employer premiums · . are paid into a fund 'Nhich is then used to pay c:laima ~ putlcipalina county employees. The fund bu been 1 considerable ti~~M~Cial hlnbhip on·the commis. iionen cblnJ the pu1 seVeral ye111, who have supplentcntcd it With money from the county's general.fllnd on .. . mpre than one occasion so that claims could be paid. . Thornton did nOt indicate·if he felt that addinc township and village emplOyees would help the plan's sol· • . veney, &ut did say he relt lhat the employees were in need of accq~to a ~th insunnce program. · The plan will be up for rene'Nal in August. and the commissioners have discussed the po11ibility ~ tumins employee hqllh insunnce over to a private insunnce cornpllly in an lltempt 10 allev.ille the financial hanbhip placed on the boMI. Commiuioaer Jllld tlo'Nanl said she felt the county "lhould not be in the i~~~Ur~~~C:e bu&i-.• and said thai the ~an~ WOIIId leek c:01t e111m11es from privale carrlen prior to.renew· in1 its conlllet With Medical Claima ' · (Canllnued on~ 3) P.- • A .recycling center under con· struction in Wellston will meet the demand.' or new markets requiring recycled materials, officials with the Gallia-Jaclcson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Manasernent District said'fol· lowing a groundbreaking ceremony last week. When oompreted, me ~late-of· . the-1111 facility will' offer a secure out· . let 10 process n:cyciable materials for end~· explained Scott CopJey, the dtslrict'a public relations coordi· nator. Rccenl marll'ds have been allowed for facilities 10 recyc:le textiles such as old clothing and rags. The solid waste district looks to become a cen· tral SCIVice point ror products like used oil and paints, Copley said. "The new center will also serve as a strong educational 'tool· for area scllools, clubs and organizations who would ~ke 10 visit and ICim about the recyclltis proeeu." he added. Gallia County Commissioner Harold Montsomery, a member of the Solid Waste District board of directon, presented a check for $337-'00 received from bond sale5 by Gallia and Jackson counties ror the center's constRICtion. uwe are very exciced to reach this poini with a recyclina racility," Mmt· gomery said. "Cooitililiedcoopallive elf~ can acc:omplish the care of the environmental needl ~ the area, while hopcfuUy beautifylns and ere· • . riling a healthientandlld of Jiving for . residents." . Commisaionen from Gallia, Jack· son alld Vinton countiel were on hand for the poundblakins. Mcip CounJy Conuniuionm were Ullllble : to llltCnd. ContriCtot on the .ecyclina eeRier is McCatty Construclion of Jac~. Colistruction ia acheduled for 'com· plelion by mid-OctOber, end the di.. . trict loob to have the facilitY operationll by euty 1999. siiCh as Scon Pullins, head of the anti· tax Ohio Taxpayer's Union, and scllool administrator groups such a.• the Buckeye Association of Scljool Administrators. and the Ohio School Boards Association. Also against the issue is the.Coalition for Equity .and . Adequacy of School Funding, the group of over 500 school districts that successfully sued the state over it's syllem·of sdtooll'qndinJ. • Undeterred by the poll numbers, proponents of Issue 2, including Gov. George Voinovich, the Ohio Chamber of Commerce and the Chilllren's Defense Fund, .continue to . push their message that the money is needed for education in a multi-mil· lion dollar television ad campaign. "We're going to pgsh through to <i•e finish line," said Cliff Treyens. ~pokesperson for Every Child Counts - the pro-ls.•ue 2 camp. "We continue to advocate a yes vote and con· vince e~ery undecided vote thatlhiy need to do it ror education." ==~__...;..----: Waste district recycling unit · to handle need Dldieatlll to Provilliq Jo•s . arullrulustrialarul BUsiness lion's owner. At first they ai towed them to congregate there. then they ran into problems. Miller explained. 'They got sick and tired of going out every morning and cleaning trash and broken bottles out of their parking lot," he said. "Peoples Bank complained because people were afraid 10 use the ATM machine." The kids were squealing tires in !he parking lot and the employei!S Who closed the store for the night were . afraid to leave without .the police Iller)!. he said. Earlier the police tried to let the kids use the upper lot and there were lights and litter. he said. Since then, the youths have gone from lot to lot. 'We haven't had a mature response . from the . kids," he explained. . (Contlnulld on Page 3) t~ese ..Buckeye State voter$ weigh in to~ay with decision on Issue 2 · ~ 1 Single Copy· 35 Cents Resident seeks place for youths· to ga.ther and gambli~g expert atttJ universi· number combination in Pennsyiva· ty of Nevada in Las Ve~., nia's Daily Num!M;r game. you LONDON (AP) - A rigid WASHINGTON - On a recent "They're saying they want to ~be and everyone else who matched the deadlock . confrontLS.ecretary of Tuesday afternoon, more than 4.500 )n the gambling. business," Thompnumber eKactly - get $500. So. State Madeleine Albright in back· lottery machines Dm?SS Pennsylv~ia son sai4 pf state lottety offoci-!•· "but when a p<ipular li~mber wins, the to-back talks with ls111eli and Pales· suddenly stopped selling tickets on they don't WIIIIIIO be gaml!!Cf,· It just state could be on the hook for big · tinian leaders on the future of the . ,number.~ 1010 and 1111. . makes a sham Out of the w~Jq\e num· bucks. contestad West Bank. .Officials had no idea why so .bers game." '· "The lottery could end up pay~ng At stake in today's di§!:ussions many people p!aying the lottery's Big Thiny-seven states and the Dis· • out 20. 30 or even 100 times more was momentum in Vasser Arafat's 4 game picked those numbers, but if lrict of Coiumbi~ openue !O'teries, drive to lake control of virtually all one of them turned out a winner, the but not all offer numberS galiies.that than they actually took in for the draw." Mishelof said. of the territory for a state ~ the state could have paid out mon: than guarantee fixed pi;zes. ' i Clint9n ildministration's ~:elation· $10 million in a game with sales of The Nonh American As~iation "It's a question of financial secuship with Israeli Prime Minister only about $660,000 a day. · of State and Provincial L.ottilries, a rity for states," said Chatles ClotfelBenjamin Nellinyahu. Pennsylvania, like many other national lottery B.'l!l<lCiation, could qo~· ter, a Duke University professor and· If Albright is unable to persuade states · with lotteries, autoniaticaliy provide the list of states with num· Netanyahu to relinquish about 13 stops selling popu,lar number combi· bers games. But .Executive Director co-author of "Selling Hope: State lotteries in America." percent, a figure far short of nations if the potential prize grows . David Gale said it is a stan"dllrd1.rac· Arafat's goal but acceptable to him too large. lll.inois, New York, lice fut lotteries with these kiilcls of "A lot of People bet on events and' in the interim, the administration Delaware and Maryland also manip- games to build in a cutoff. ·· . dates, and if the day of the week hit, could suspend its mediation effons.. ulate the odds to ensure that big pay· Numbers games, such a.• Penn- it would be bad news for a state that That woilld deprive Israel oF its days for lottery playen do not cut too sylvania's Daily Number or ' New pays a fixed payout." main link to the Arabs and the deeply into the state's profits and York's Win 4. were desisned to cash Pennsylva.nia's largest payout world at large. PresidC:nt Clinton threaten popular · programs that ·in on the popularity of illegal 'num· $38.9 million -came in 1991 when could order public disclosure of an depend on lottery receipts. 'bers rackets in Eastern cities. 777 hit and the cutoff on its Daily American formula for settling West "It's basically a prudent idea." The games permit players 10 pick Number game was $40 million. . Bank and Security issues, thereby said Richard Misheiof, manager of combinations of three or four numin~tnsifying pressure on Israel. game design for Automated Wager- bers. Bl\t. unlike lotto games in ·"That payout.took us four or five At the outset, though, no threats ing International, who built the autO. which 'he prizes are determined by weeks to recover from," said Sally were voiced, only extreme pes· malic safeguaRI into the Pennsylva- amount of money players iii vest, the · Danyluk, spok,eli.woman for the Penn· simism. AtifSatieh, the Palestinian nia Lottery's computer system. numben games usually guarantee a sylvania Lottery. ~ ~tate since has representative in London, angrily "The lottery's sole purpose for fixed payout. cut the maximum payout in half for denounced Netanyahu as "a pyro· existing is to provide extra revenue 10 If you bet $ I on a winning three- that game. maniac on a powder keg ... . provide services·," Mishelor said. · Trying his own hand ~~ ending "You have to protect that." a 14-m&th stalemate 1n direct In New York, for instance, lottery negotiations between Israel and the mac)lines stop selling numben when Palestinians. British Prime Minis· the state could be on the hOok for $5 ter Tony Blair set up a parallel million, said spokesman Rob Hayes. · schedule, inviting Netanyahu and "We do !his to protect the tax~ then Arafat to 10 Downing Street payer," Hayes said. "These aames just!M;fore their appointments with . raise money for education. If we Albright. don'tlimilthe liability, we won't be Blair, aided by Foreign Secreraising money foredU<;ation; we'll be tary Robin Cook, is doublinJ!: as borrowing money from the treahost for the talks while Britain sury.'' · holds the chair now of the EuroBut the pnu:tice has critics, such pean Union. Before leaving for Britain on as William Thompson, a p r o f e s ! I O r • ; ; ; ; i i i i i i i i i i i Sunday, Arafat took a jab At Netanyahu, saying "the success of. the talks in London will depend on Netanyahu's actions, because the problem does not lie anywhere else." Ill',.,........, • eo. • • ·FRED.BO ""u Reds captute third straight, beat Expos Page& •• I • States exercise self~protection in limiting lottery ticket sales "His policy is 10 try to gain time," the Palestinian le;Jder told London's Sunday Observer earlier. Top Netanyahu aide David Bar· Jllan predicted "some progress." implying possible headwaY. toward . eSiablishing a Palestinian airpon and WfO!I in Gaza. "But anybody who expecl~ a diamatij: break· through will be disappointed," he said. Sports • Vote today! polls open ·until 7:30 p.m. Sanies .thump Lakers, Page 4 .Time Out for Tips, Fage ~· 0 Today: Partly cloudy High: 70s; Low: 40a "I believe in nochins." Kaczynski wrote. "I don't even believe in the cuh ~ nllure-worshipen or wildemess-wonhipen. (I am perfectly ready to litter in parts ~the woods that are of no use IO.rne- I often throw can.. in loued-ovet areas ...)" "My motive for doing whall am &Qing to .do is simply personal revense." he wrote. • One journal encry spoke of Kaczynski's reaction when, in graduate school at the Univenity of MichiP.J! in 1966. he visiced a psychiatrist to discuss the possibility of a sex change operation. · Too ashamed to talk of his confused sex life, he left the meeting and wrote in his diary: "Why not really kill that psychiatrist and anyone else whom I • hate." Since his brother David's tip led to Kaczynski's atTest in April 1996. the family has claimed the writings were that of' a paranoid schizophrenic, not a cold·b~ killer. In January a fedl:ral prison psychiatristasreed. open· inc the way for prosecutors to drop their demand for the death sentence and allow the plea bargain. ·• May 5, 1998 • ~ . • "'..,- ll .< ~t • • !0! • • ' ,,. ,,... ALUMNI GATHER- Tile COI..IIWIIIIIII of Raa dlvllllllcl Long lloltDn• blcl'-•111 to tllllr Rlvlr'..,... llcMol on lllurday night. Aclllw•IIICI cllt-for sits" ol . . tlllf.WilwJ ldloolliaaUdbylhe..._wla• MclllllldlooltiMf. tpp..,.. 1 I) 210 p11ple lllllndld . ......, SillY Smith DaMar, who ...,.iliad .1111 ldlooiM 8 clllld, llldllll._ I'JIIIIIIt Pnillloolt II M ...... of IChool .-norlllllll. llhlch lncltldlcl p~M~togeaptllt. PTAIPTO IICOidl, CII.IFDOIIt llllniWid ilpl! piape fram ,_.pall. TW ICIIool, Clplllld In, ... will. .. . , ... monll dulto . . oonll!lldlllpn of the •snem Looll elnmet lilY IChooll !neD. • new building. Till ,.... of the clltilllcfa t11rw elan111uleiy IChooll ................. mlltd. • . •r= a• .. • � 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 4, 1998 arnold martin