https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a73bc13b1de3286e00bb05a8cb2796a4.pdf 6ff113270331122a790909d246048b9f PDF Text Text 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• .. • �Commentarr. • Page2 · Tuaadlly, lily 5, 11H .. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,May5,1998 OHIO Weather • Wednesday, May 6 , AccuWeathc,a forecast for daytime conditions and Past sarcasm and future profits Tlie Daily Sentinel By By Ian Sboales Wall Street is going Las Vegas! soon lo a trading desk "Coming 111 Court Slrae,, Pomeroy, Ohio near you ... , "claJms The New York 814-992·2156 • Fu 192·2157 Observer, "movie-backed funds." That's right. You: Mr. or Ms. Investong Amencan•.--:•11 be a~le to buy a . bond, representing a ptece of the next hit movie. Of course, you may A Gannett Co. Newspaper be buying a piece of the next "Ho~ard the Puck" instead. That's ROBERT L WINGETT the nsk you take. Publlahar .. · Wall s.~el is, taking its cue from Tilantc. That s Wall Street. the . metaphor for American capitalism, DIANE I;IILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH by the way, not ·:watt Street," the Controller GeMral,M111ager awful Charlie Sheen movie. And it's taki~g its cue from "Titanic" _the movte, not Titanoc, the luxury hner thal 'went down in icy waters. When it comes to cues, capital· ism -picks its cues very carefully, even th~ugh 1ts metaphors are · always moxed. . "Titanic" did not set the precedent for this wild behavior, however. It was David Bowie -- of all phe· nomena -- who "sold $55 million of bonds backed by reve_nues from By 'PAUL SOUHRADA future sales ofhts recordongs to Pru, A..oclated Press Writer dential . Insurance Company of COLUMBUS - A last-week blitz of anti-taK increase ads may help opponents of state Issue 2 win the baule, but it might cost them the war. The Vote No on Issue 2 campaign - backed by the United Auto Workers, the Ohio Federation of Teachers and 'other labor and education groups - started running the television commercials in Cleveland and Columbus last week. · Instead of focusing on the groups' own ideas about how to fiK Ohio's school funding system, the ads attack the proposed penny increase in the state sales t~K . They show a taK increase supponer gleefully 'ucking money out of an average taKpayer's pocket with a vacuum cleaner. That's despite ihe fact that some critics of lssu,e 2 have embraced tax increases themselves. · The campaign plans to spend $200,000 or more on the ads through Tuesday's election. · Opponents of state Issue 2 say they 're not worried thas the ads might ruin the chances of getting a heller deal for schools in 1~ Legislature if voters reject the sales tax increase. "Some coalition members have' backed tn increases in the past," conceded Brian Rothenberg, spokesman for the Vote No campaign. "Our side is against this tax increase," Rothenberg' explained, emphasiz: 'LstufrsMI in 1948 Anti-tax ads may come back to haunt Issue 2 opponents inS ..this." .. ••,..•.. · Opponents say a vote against Issue 2 will he a signal thai Ohioans want lawmakers to come up wi~ plan that provides more money for education. Don 'I count on the same legislators who strusgled for the past year to create anything resembling a funding solution to pick up the hint, though, Senate President Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, has co1.sistendy warned that the message lawmakers will take away from an Issue 2 defeat is that voters are sick of tnes. The top Democrat negotiator in the crafting of Issue 2, Rep. Vernon Sykes, of Akron, has said the same thing. Finan even sent a letter to the Cincinnati School Board to chastise it for opposing Issue 2. . "The bottom line is that you have placed this legislator in an extremely difficult political position," Finan wrote in the leiter daied Apnl 8. · . "If you believe the failure of Issue 2 means more money from the stale, forget it.'' , . Finan and other supporters say raising the tax frail) 5 percent to 6 percent is necessary to pay for the Legislature's plan to meet an Ohio Supreme Coun order to fix the way the state pays for public education. · The increase would generate abeut.S 1.1 billion annually. Half would go for building repairs, technology, books and other school operating expenses. The rest would go for a propeny tax break for homeowners. Without the tax money, it's going to be awfully tough to convince lawmakers to come up with more money for education than what's already been proposed, said Curt Steiner, campaign manager for the pro-Issue 2 Every Child Counts committee. · Issue 2 opponents are just poisoning theit own well, Steiner said. "One would have to infer that the position of the commiuee pulling out this ad (against Issue 2) is against raising taxes for education," he added. The Republicans supponing Issue 2 would spin that yam regardless of what the labor and education groups did. Rothenberg sbot back. Besides, Rothenberg said, Issue 2 is the only plan beiore the voters. And if opponents arc 'going to make an impression on voters while being outspent 10- or 15-to-one, they had to come up with something memorable, something humorous. . .. · "There is no way to address this issue ... and not tell the voters that this is a tax increase," Rothenberg added. Actually. there is.· Of the six ads run so far by Every Child Counts, not one mentions the tax increase. Today i.n h:istory By The ANOCJated Pre.. Dores Arnold ..: •· ··:- ~~ America." An insurance company! Taking the hard-earned money of its fiscally conservative customers an!l · gambling it on the future of a fiftysomething Brit pop star! Thi$ should Shoal.. require legislation, probably, but on the other hand, maybe I should take my own cue, and offer myself as an investmenl opportunity. So what would an investor get for his ·or·her buck"'!· ··A white '89 Ford Escort -- Two 2-year-old computers. a Mac and PC, along with an old dining room table, which I purchased at a yard sale, on which they both rest ··A collection of UFO paraphernalia; including 83 plastic aliens, many of which glow in the dark -- 127 vintage LPs (no turntable) -- An indeterminate number of tapes, made of some of those LPs recorded on a friend's turntable: before it . broke down. I'll count them if you need that number. -- A semi-sizable consumer and talt debt Who wouldn't want a piece of that? -- Various resentments, some. of which have festered for 30 years (Money in the bank!) -- .827 used books •• My resume •• Two couches .. Three really bad paintings, the latest of which I purchased at a Salvation Army for $4.13, discounted from $5.50. It's really, really bad. So bad, in fact, it's almost good. It's also an original, signed by the anist. -- Three game systems, · a color television and VCR (paid for!). This includes a smattering of games, and videotaped segments of "Mr. ·Show," "South Park''. and "Xena:. Warrior Princess." ·· ·My total sarcasm output to date • -·Any future projects I realize this last entry would provide the most interest to a poten· ,. tial wildcal entrepreneur out there. But first I would rofer the careful ponfolio collectorto the nexl-lo-lasl item: my sarcasm output Tbis has made me literally thousands of dollars over the years, and there's no reason to expect it won't · make me several thousand· more in the immediate future. Now, as to my future projects, I think the guy or gal who chooses to throw his or her hard-earned money at me could reasonably expect to receive as much sarcasm as I can muster. I also have several screenplays, one of which is the thinly disguised story of my life (unfinished), my . novel-in-progress about Los Angeles being taken over by aliens, my sonnet sequence, my concept album, Web site (in progress), video game, implllence treatment pill. theory of life, opera, ballet ·scenario, Broadway musical', off-Broadway musical, hard-hilling expose of this whole €linton nap, search engine, a light beer with the full-bodied flavor of an ale, a low-cost vacation package, my exclusive interviews with J.D. Salinger and Thomas Pynchon. a 10-step program for fabulous sex with anybody you desire .-all this, and more, for just pennies a day!_ I' II be fra~k.. I don 'I have the teen appeal of a Leogardo DiCaprio, or the mutant appeal of David Bowie during his ''Spiders frorn Mars" ·. phase, but I do have sarcasm. And you know, if you think about it, phases and teen gods come and go, but· sarcasm always remains. So, uin, like, invest now? This concludes. my presentation.. Thank you. (ian Shoales' new book, "Not Wet :Vet," is available from '2.13.61 Publications, PO Box 1910, Los Angeles, CA 90078. The toll-free number is 1-800-992-1361.) Ian Shoales is syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprjse AIISOCiatlon. '· .. ' ' .. • IColumbus176' I W.VA. Pt. . .Another dry day slated ::~or . area on Wednesday ·By The Associated Press . · Most of Ohio will have another dry day on Wednesday, the National ' Weather Service said. The chance of widely scauered showers is limited IQ southwest Ohio. · ' But storms .are back in the forecast for Thursday and into the weekend. Lows tonight will be near 50. Highs on Wednesday will be in the 70s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta. ·tion was 92 degrees in 1952 while the record low was 32 in 1979. Sunset tonight will be at 8:29 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:26 a.m. Weather forecast: " . Tonight...Becoming mostly clear. Areas of dense fog forming. Lows .. •around 50. Light and variable wind. WCdnesday... Fog until mid-morning, then panly cloudy. Highs in the upper ' .70s .. , ' · · Wednesday. night. ..lncrensing cloudiness. Lows in the mid 50s. Extended forecast: '' .:· Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. , ' Highs in the mid 70s. ... Friday... Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows · .. in the mid. 50s and highs in the mid 70s. · . Saturday... Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. ,, Lows in the mid 5Qs and highs in the mid 70s.. - southern Local's kindergarten registration, screening slated __ Screening for children who will attend kindergarten in the Southern Locai 'School District will be held Thursday and Friday. Children who will he five years ;'old on or before Sept. 30 eligible • io auend kindergarten during the . J998·99 school year. Parents should call the kindergarten nl 949-2664 to 11rrnnge for an appointment for kindergnnen registration. Parents should bring their child's binh cenificate, social security card; . and immunization record to registra- tion. Child should have had four ·"OPT, three polio, one MMR, and one 1· ·(uberculosis skin test before entering Payi~g 'or potency but not contrac~ption By Sara Eckel then why are Before I say anything else, let me 'women still be clear: I am all in favor of male paying for birth . potency. So I think the invention of control? wo~en -the impotepce drug Viagra is' a fine Why has ' and wonderful thing. And I agree there never with the many men who say that been a national insurance companies should cover outcry about the medication. the fact . that so However. I am a bit put off by many women the furor over this issue. Insurance are ~helling out $30 a month for position that an insurer is paying for But for some reason, there has companies a're coming under fire the Pill~ Only . a man's ability to perform when it's been an underlying assumption ·that because they want to limit their cov33 · percent of nlll paying for a woman's ability to · women are not entitled to this coverage of Viagra. Some have capped Eckel large group conceive when she \¥&nts to," says erage . . "I got a marvelous leucr the number of doses ·they will cover health plans cover oral contracepJeannie · Rosoff, president of 'the from one or the insurance compa-- six per month appears to be the standard. Others say they will only tive&, and the numbers for other Alan Guumacher Institute, which nies," says Rosoff. "It said that· to cover contraception would be like pay for 50 percent of the COS.l of the forms of prescription birth control studies.rcproductive health issues. Janet Benshoof, president of the · subsidizing a. Florida vacation . drug, as opposed to the usual 80 · are worse: Only 15 percent include co.verage for diaphragms, 18 per- Center for Reproductive Law and · There's definitely a cultural lag .." percent. Hopefully, the Viagra c()ntroverI've been watching this story on cent cover IUDs and 24 percent Policy, was" more blunt: "You'd the nightly news and reading about cover Norplant. This is panicularly thin~ the manhood of the nation was sy-will give insurers a long-overdue it in the New York Times, and' appalling when ypu consider the · . at stake. The insurance companies reality check about birih control . frankly I'm a little surprised by the· fact 'that 97 percent of these plans don't touch '!"Omen's health, but After all, considering lite expected tone of the debate. Because it cover pres~ription drugs in general. when men can~t get it up, it's a glut in men who will be up and rar'ing to go, we're going to need it. All of this adds up fast. In fact, national crisis." appears to be a foregone conclusion · What makes the situation even Sara Ec!cel Is a syndicated that men diagnosed with impotency it's major reason why women of are entitled to the drug. The que·s- childbearing age pay 68 percent · more frustrating is the fact that GOo- writer for Newspaper Enterprise tion is not, "Should Viagra he cov- more in out-of-pocket medical costs lraceptives, unlike impotency drugs, . Association. Send cJHD-nll to the author are cost-effective. They are cheaper . ered?" It is " How MUCH Viagra .than their male counterparts do. The irony of the Viagra debate than sterilization, ai!.Qrtion and binh In care of this neWspaper or stnd should be covered?" So here's MY question: If men's . was not lost on reproductive health •• all three of which are covered by her e.·mall at samumaol.com. ,../ erections are · going to he funded, advocates. "It's a wonderful juxta- '"ostlarse group plans. . Today is Tuesday, May 5, the 12Sth day of 1998. There are 240 days left Today's Highlight in l;listory: • inthexcar. On MayS, 1961, astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. became America's first space traveler as he made a IS-minute suborbital flight in a CBJIIule launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla On this date: In 1818, political philosopher Karl Marx was born in Prussia. In 1821, Napoleon Bon;IJI8rle died in exile on the island ofSt. Helena. In 1·862, Mexican forces loyal to Benito Juarez defeated French troops sent by. Napoleon Ill in the 8aule of Puebla. In 1891. Carnegie Hall. then named Music Hall, had its opening night in . .New York City. . In 1925, John T. Seopes "'as arrested in Tennessee for 1eachi11g Darwin's , theory . of evolution. are All of this adds up. fast. In fact, . it's 'a . maJOr reason why ofchildbearing age pay 68 percent more in out-of-pocket medical costs than their male counterparts do. . ·~.Actions to end "·,marriages filed b · 01ng ey·ond ·th·e numb·ers . . . · , . . . . · , · · By Dian Vujovlch · able to get some fee breaks if a fund ~ rule.· But never mind what TheStreei After the perfonnance numbers didn't, say, beat its. benchmark. In · --Does the family have soft-dol· - thiJ!ks;most of the large fuild fam~ are tallied, do you ever wonder what fiiCI, only lhn:c of the 27 families Jar arrangements? A soft-dollar li~ queried havesuch ~~~&ngements' kinds of ~ management ~rks link their funds' fees to performance. arrangement is a way ,of paying bro- Eighteen of them said yes, they par: fund families offer their sharehold- These are F1dehty, Vanguard and kerage firms for their services ticipate in soft-dollar arrangen-.:nts\ ers? One online service decided to IDS. . . · through commissions rather than . seven said they didn't; and tw6 find 0111. ·· Is "no 12(b)·l fee" an option? . through direct bill\ngs. . (Oirect . answered "no comment/' . TheStreet.com, 11 financial Web •• Has the family ever ci?sed i site, decided to loot at some of fund? There is more than one reasooi America's largest equity fund rami- · In this sur.vey, each answer was given a to closC a fund, but the most talkedl about reason revolves arouad assetS In 1942, sales of sugar r~umed in the United States under a rationing lies and their overall investins per, proJram. j . sonalities. The soal was to find numerical weighting, with thtJ highest possible ·•• too many, or 100 few, can cause problems. Of the fami: In J'94S, in the only fatal auack·or its kind during W(jl'ld Warn, a Japlllanswers 10 some broader fund man- score being 11. The families scoring the management balloo bomb laded 0 arhart · - agemenl questions itt-hopes that this lies surveyed, 17 have closed fundC esc n . exp on e Mount,ip in Oregon, killing the information might help people make most w~re Fidelity, Janus and Vanguard; Each and 10 have not. pn:pant wife of a minister and five children. ltiser fund investment decisions. . In this .survey,' each answer wai In 19SS, West Germany became a sovereian ~le. ''There is 1 lot more to choosing scored·six points. Next in line, with a score of given. a nulneri~al weighting, willi In 1981, Irish Republican Army hunp,:r-tirikef Jlobby Slfds died at the a fund manager and fund family than five, were four fund families: IDS, Kemper, the highest possible score .being 11 ; Maze Prison in Northern_Ireland in his fi6111 ... "h~llllf fq. performance,.. says. Jamie Heller, The fund families scoring the most Harris (Oakmark)'ar}d Scudder. · In 1987. the congress1onallran-t;:on~a~-""IS ope .pef)ed '¥ilh former Air executive' editor ofTheStreet.com. were Fidelity; Janus and Vanguard: Foree Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord as o with~s~. In the survey, five questions were Each scored six points. Next in line· with a score of five, ·were four fund The 12(b)-r fee .is not the manage- billings are called hard-dollar fees.) . families: IDS, Kemper, H""'is (Oak" ,... ., Can fund maniiJCrs . trade ment fee that all shareholders pay An example of a soft-dollar arrange- mark) and Scudder. annually; rather, it is 111 additional ment in the mutual fund arena misht But don't let these .scores fool annual fee that's used to pay for . be a brokerage firm that supplies a you. The value in this survey isn't . . -::::.: Dear Ed1tor, . · · faN!. should not be think- things like advenising, marketing, fund family with company .research; centered on the number of points Mayor, council and 4llfrli'lis~ion ofPom,roy, pi~~ an emeraency I IJIIall! ks for any rmon other and compensacio'n of third-party dis- instead of the fund family being scOred, but on the peek the results · billed for that research, the family give you into the way fund families : , squad ride Jl S:JO a.tp.ii* ~ Mrd~ J'omeroy-M,son Bridseto \lrt· fund's _performance. In tributors of funds. TheStreet doesn 'I think all funds agrees to use that firm as one ofiis conduct business. . erans Memorial Hostii~ 1 hive a ic put an N ..OOio in tile ,/Jill but one fund family -should impose 12(b)-l fees, particub roilers when buying or selling secu' Dilll ~ Is • tyadkaled : of your 111\ while lht sqp"' hju ~ potlt!ile a!Kitry 10 kOfP hi~ ~ , · ~low their fund JIIIUgCrS to I.,Jy funds with "!l' shns or lrontrities. . . writer for New~p~~per EMtrpr11e ' which was f'O' cas>:, ~jliiiQ on to, Alleds both ~ for , , llocks for their own ICCOIIJib, . I ' Because soli-dollar commitments· Awodadoa. a little forward. backffll•loiitl.tt~de. ahhh, got it. I did. •• Do fundi link fees to perfor- . end ·loads. Hcte, to fund familie~ 1 r Qll...,. u~" mance? Here, TheStreet wis hopiha said 12(b)-l fees were an option. In till CRate some awkward relaliOJ)' -:-~ • • . to find that shareholders miaht~ be the remaining 17 families, thoy were ships, TheStrect isn't hoi' on them. The Daily Sentinel (USPUIJ.HI) ·rublistled ~very al'leraoon, Monday throuah ' Friday, Ill Co.UI St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ollio Valley Publishing CompanyfGannetl Cp., Pomeroy, Ohio ..5769, Ph. 992-2156. Second c:IUI pottap paid II Pomeroy, Obio. Ncwtpaper Association. ' ,POSTMAS'I'EAI Send addrns corn:ctlonJ lo The Daily Se:nliMI, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Letters tq· 1 he. .,.dl.·tor Pomeroy~"'-'~ I 1 · - = =;:.~~~~estelplityfund .,-rmr'T ~ . '. 1·1 •. .> ·Activity planned ·at ,park Hospital news Stocks investigate drug and other major crimes through the prosecutor's office. The program was formerly · operated by the Athens County Prosecuting Auomey. The commissioners also: • Signed a proclamation declaring May as "Community Action Month;" • Approved a transfer of funds within the budget of the board of elections in the amount of $300, and $1 ,040. 71 in the county court budget; • Approved payment of bills totaling $66.300.31, with 165 entries. Preseill, in addition to Thornton and Howard, were Commissioner Fred Hoffman, Clerk Gloria Kloes and · Prosecuting Auorney John Lentes. ment, will be·reduced. On Saturday, nature hikes, a c~il­ dren's treasurer hunt, coloring contests, movies at the arnphitheatc;t and door prize drawings will be held on Saturday. Park officials urge campers to arrive early. since camplng at Ohio · state parks is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Reservations are not accepted. Funher information is available by calling the park at 378-6206. Announcements . PTO to meet The Letan Elementary PTO will meet at 6 p.m. tonight (Tuesday) at the school. RACO yard sale The Racine Area Community Organization yard sale will be held May 14-15 at Star Mill Park. with proceed' to benefit the RACO Scholarship Fund for Southern High School senior.;. Pickup for-donat!ons is available, for pickup or for more information call Frank Cleland at 949-2071. Dale Hart at 949-2656 or David Zirkle at949-2031. Modem Woodmen Burlingham Modem Woodmen will h:we a potluck dinner Saturday, 6:30p.m. at the hall. Mothers will be recognized. ~~weoll.o complele ~io ollile instirance ;WE NEVER . CoMPROMISE ON producls'and services 1o help keep )W Rnancial~ secure today and in '- yecn lo come. Coli ~s today lo find oul more aboul ru many dilltnnt life insunn:a pions. WE Do ON PRICE. · SPRING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 0.. -0..:.-............................................Slilll 0.. M.,o~ ......................,......................... $11.711 0.. Yett ..................................... ,......... SUN:CIO SINGLE COPY PtiiCit O.ily ··· ····· ············~······················· ··"'''35 Celli 1s.blaibers ftOI detlri"JIO pi)' IMCirritr ml)' mnit ill ldvuce direct 10 The Dally Sentinel 'Oftilhrce,siaor 12 mpndlbalit:. CrtdiiWill be aiven Clffief tacb wed:. \ Paula K. Dillon Associate Agent Jim Rogers' & Associates 3310S ....,IW, !uittll, Paooofroy, 0114S7" No MJblc:rlptlol by 11'111 ptrmined i• •ru• where home arrier acrvice ilavallllbl•, ~w·m~ tM (Continued from Page 1) Se" ices of Ravenswood, W.Va., which administers theself-insurance plan for the county. . ' In other business. the board tabled bids for a new computer system for the county auditor. until prices for computer hardware can be obtained. Two bids were ope.ned.last week for the new accounting system, but the bids wers.. almost twice what the county ha(f estimated for the system, and did not include necessary hardware. The commissioners also established a line-item fund' for the county prosecutor's major crimes ta.'k force, the former SECO drug task force, in the amount of $141 ,000. Those state funds will be used to BUT OCCASIONALLY SUIISCRimON IIATES 81 Cllntn"er Moter Ro.te r Commissioners explore QUALITY ·OIIio 45769. fUnd Emory Edwin Gordon, 82, Middleport, died 1\tesday, May 5, l9?8 in Vel· erans Memorial Hospital. . · · Born April 20, 1916 in Cheshire Township, Galli aCounty, son of the late Baker and Mabel Hawley Gordon, he.retired as an anendant at the Gallipo.lis Developmental Center. He was a 1934 graduate of Cheshire High School. and a U.S. Navy vel" eran of World War II, servi ng as a motor machinist mate 3rd class. Surviving are a a sister, and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a broiher, Robert; and by two sister.;, Belva and Janel. Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Middlepon Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the chapel from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Families can camp for free al Forked R~ on Friday, and enjoy special activities on Saturday. Along with other state parks in Ohio. Forked Run will celebrate Gold Medal Appreciation Day on Friday, to celebrate the Ohio §late parks' selection a.• the finest state park sys. tern in the world by the National Recreation and Parks Association and the National Sp<irting Goods Holzer Medical Center Association. Discharges May 4 -· Kierstyn Camping will he free of charge on Sniathen, Clayton Miller. Nola Par-. Friday. and the regular fees for sOils, Justin Kiser, Hoben Hill. Owen camper cabins and Rent-a-Camps, Cantrell, Anna Kerwood. Carolyn which include tent' and other equipBrillhan. Sharon Frye, Donna Moles, Trista Maynard. (Published with permission) Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Monday. Units ' Am Ele Power ......................47'1• responding included: Akzo ..............................:...... 1o~'M. CENTRAL DISPATCH AmrTech ..............................43 r. 3:36p.m., Bald Knob-Stiver.;ville Ashland 011 ...........................52'1. Road, Pomeroy, Leota Birch, VeterAT&T ....................................61'· ans Memorial Hospital; Bank One ..............................58'4 1 5:03 p.m., West Main Street, Bob Evana ............................20 4 Borg-Warner ...........................61 Pomeroy. motor vehicle accident. Broughlon ............................. 16'1. Melody t,awrence and Marshall Clutmplon ............................... 14 Riley refused treatment, Pomeroy Clutnn Shpl ......................... .4"!.. squad assisted: City Ho1ding .............. ;••.•...•..44'h. II :26 p.m.• North Second Avenue. Federal Mogul .....................66"1. Middleport. Francis Gould, Holzer Gannett .................................67'A. Goodyear..............,...••.........68'%, -Medical Center. Kmart .............;................. . ....17Y. MIDDLEPORT Kroger ....................................42 II :05 p.m., volunteer fire depan~ Lands End ...........................36"1• ment and squad to Barefoot Hollow Lld.........................................35Y. Road. storage building fire, Hugh Oak Hill Flnl ............................28 ' Thompson owner, Alicia McDaniel, OVB ....................................... 48'k VMH. One Valley...............................39 Peoples ...................................31 POMEROY · Prem Flnl ............................... 21 '.\ II :39 a.m., Collins Road, Howard Rockwell ................;.............. 57'> Searles, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RO/Sheii .................... :..........57'Y. REEDSVILLE Sears .:...,............................... 511\ 10:33 a.m., Stale Route 124, MarShoney'1 .................................5'A. Star Bank ..............................62\ garet Nesselroad. St. Joseph's Hospi· Wendy's ................................ 24'> tal. Wosrthlnglon ........................ 17'.1 SYRACUSE · II :35 a.m., College Road, John Stock reports are the 1'0:30 Hunnell, VMH. a.m. quotes. provided by Advest of Gallipolis. -·-·- Mnab111 Ttte As50Ciated Preu, aad tlr!e Ohio . school. School nurses will be present at registration to answer any or your questions concerning your child's· immuniza.tion requirements. School personnel will ·assess the beariqg, speech, physical, an!l language' abilities of children who are being enrolled. Information about each ~hild's performance will be provide<! to parents at a later date. Emory E. Gordon Meigs EMS runs · ' •. The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office ·. .of Meigs County Clerk of Coons Lnr· • ·I'Y Spencer: ' ', Dissolutions asked - Jason Lee ...Stewart. · Pomeroy. and Brandi Joy . Stewart, Syracuse, April 29. Divorces a.'ked- John W. Thule, ~ ,Racine, ·from Gaya D. Tuule. Albany. .. _April 30; Sue Ellen Watson. Pomeroy. from Stanley Nelson Wat· , ,.wn. Rutland, April 29; Christina . ·,Ann Teaford, Pomeroy, from Brian Wayne -Teaford, Chester, April 29; Frances A. Gould, Portland, ·from Eric F. Gould, Millon, W.Va., April. 27. ·Dissolution granted - Diana Sue Spaun and Ronald Alan Spaun, April 22; Jeffrey L. Counts and Kathy J. Counts. April 27. a G • IND . Dores Arnold. 80, Pomeroy, died Monday, M~y 4, 199.8 in Holzer Medical Center. · A coal miner and former employee of the Ohio Pallet Co., he was born Aug. 15, 1917 in Pomeroy, son ofthe late Raben and Mary Ellen Dill Arnold. He wa.• a member of the Eagle Ridge Community Church. He is survived by his wife. Mildred E. Singer Arnold; three daughters and sons-in-law, Mary R. and Jimmie King of Long Bouom, Patricia and Norman E. Hysell of Pomeroy. and Janet and Roger Jeffer.; of Pomeroy ; a son and daughter-in-law, Robert L. and Jean Arnold of Point Plea.,ant. W.Va.; several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren: asist~r, Mary Rumfield of Pomeroy; and a brother, Dana W. Amold of Cali forma. He was preceded in death by two sons. Jimmy Joe and Henry Goy Arnold; five brothers, Harley. Del ben. ·Grover. Horton and Robert Arnold; a sister, Rosella Boyd. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. John Neville officiating. Burial will be in the Rock Sprjngs Cemetery. Friends may call at. the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. ' ldJ•• "'" do••al•• : P\lblilkr fCICf\'11 the riiiU to dur· l•stiM subKrlptioo period. Slaaiptloa rate -<b••aa may bi llft9lcmenteol tty the ._dur•tioa of the ~ion. MAlLSU-=t~tmONI Olfo: 740.992-2311 181-445-9426 . .AiNATIONWJDE ~ .. U!!iSJ!.~~~c~ ~ I-MolpC- IlW..ta ........ - ......................................S27.30 '26 Weeta ............. , ..................................SUI\2 }1 Weeta ............................................... SI05.56 RllooOtthllltMotpc-, tJ-a ................................................. t29,2$ 26 \Veeta......................................... :.......$56.611 52\Yoob............................................. SI09.n . • 520 W. Main St. - Pemeroy, 0 Ph_ ...... vinton ·188 8801 Gallipolill - ... 01181 II. I I Ol ,. 742·2211 �) Tuesday, May 5,1998 Tuesday, May 5, 1~; SuperSonics thump Lakers 106-92 JONES PICKED OFF • Seattle's Vln Baker (i42) picks .off Eddie Jones (6) letting Ga,.Y Pay· ton go around the block In third quarter action . of Monday's game In Seattle. The SuperSonics won, 1116-92. (AP) · Scoreboard w 21 14 13 II 10 w Houston Milwaukee St. Louis Chicap Cincinnati Pittshurgh· 19 17 17 16 15 12 w l '' National League East Division L Pet. GB 10 .677 14 .500 112 16 .448 . 7 20 .355 10 19 .345 10 Central Division L Pet. GB II .633 12 .586 I 1/2 13 .567 . 2 14 .533 3 4 15 .500 18 .400 7 s West Division L 9 14 15 17 23 Pet. .700 .533 .5 16 .452 .258 GB San Diego 21 5 Los Angeles 16 5 1/2 San Francisco 16 7 1/2 Colorado 14 13 1/2 Arizona 8 Monday's Games Cincinnati 4, Montreal I Colorado II. Philadelp hia 2 Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 8. Florida 0 San Diego 13. Milwnukee 5 Arizona 4, N.Y. Mcts 2. II inn1ngs Only games sched uled Tuesday's Games Cindnnati (Harnisch 2-0) at Mon1rcal iBallsta 0-1 )._7 :05p.m . Colorado (Kilc 3-3) at Philadelphia tGrac.e 1-3 ). 7:05p.m. San Francisco (Hcrshiscr 0-3) al Flmida (Meadows 3-3). 7:05p .m. S1. Louis (Mcrckcr 2-1) at Piltsburgh !Cordova 3-21. 7:05p.m . Los Angeles (Valdes 2-3) at Allanl;l (Neagle 3- 1). 7:40p.m. Arizona (Daal 0-1) al N.Y Mcts (Miick·i 0-3 ). 7:40p.m. Houston (Lima 4-1) at Ch icago Cuhs (Clark 2-3 ). 8:05p.m. San Diego (Smith 2-2) at Milwaukee (Wagner 1-2). 8:05p.m. Wednesday's Games ... San Diego (Brown 2-2) at Milwaukee (Karl -t-0). 1:05 p.m. Los Angeles (Dreifon 0-1) at Atlanta (Maddux 2-2). I: 10 p.m. Housto n .(Reynolds 2-2) at Chicago Cubs (Wood . 2-2),. 2:20p.m. Cincinnati (Remlinger 2-3) at Montreal (Vl\Zqucz 1-2), 7:05 p.m. Colorado (Thompson 1-2) at Philadelphia (Beech 0-2), 7:05p.m. San Francisco (Reuter 3-2) at Florida (Hernandez 2-2), 7:05 p.m. St. Louis (Stottlemyre 3-2r at Pittsburgh (Schmidt 3-1 ), 7:05 p.m. Arizona (Anderson 1-2) at N.Y. Mets (Jones 1-3). 7:40p.m. American League East Division L Pet. GB w 6 .769 20 New York 9 .690 I 1/2 20 Boston .)6 14 .533 6 Baltimore 17 .414 9 1/2 Tampa Bay IZ 12 18 .400 10 Toronto Central Division w L Pet. GB 17 12 .586 -Cleveland 12 17 .414 5 Chicago 12 18 .400 5 1/2 i<ansas City 18 .400 s ~112 Minnesota 12 7 20 .259 9 Detroit West Division w L Pet. GB Texas 19 10 .655 .567 Anaheim 17 13 2 1/2 16 .467 Oakland 14 5 112 .467 16 Seattle 14 5 112 Monday's Games Chicago White Sox 6. Anaheim 5 Oakland 7. Toronto 4 Only games scheduled Thesday 's Games Baltimore (Key 4-1) at Cleveland (Wright 1·2), 7:05 p.m. Minnesota (Tewksbury 3-3) at Boston (Wakefield 2-1), 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Alvarez 3-3) at Kansa.~ City (Pichardo 1-2), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Cone 3-1) at Texas (Burkett 2-3\. 8:35p.m. Chicago White Sox (Eyre 1-3) at Scllttle (Fasmo 2-1 ), I0:05p.m. Dctroil (Keagle 0·5) at Oakland (Candioui 3·3), 10:05 p.m. J:oronto (Guzman 1-4) at Ana~cim (Hill 5-1), 10:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games . Detroit (Moehler 2-2) at Oakland (Haynes 1-1), J i5 p.m. Bal,timore (Erickson 3-2) at Cleveland (Burba 2-3), 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Hawkins 0-3) at Boston (Checo 0-1), 7:30p.m. Tampa Bay (Arrojo 3-2) al Kansas City (Rusch 3-3), 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Wells 3-1) at Texas (Wilt 3-1 ), 8:35 p.m. Chicago While Sox (Baldwin 2-3) al Seallle (Cioude 3-1), 10:35 p.m. Toronto (Hanson 0-1) at Anaheim (Olivares 1-0), ··10:35 p.m. I The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 The Daily Sentin~~j Sports Atlanta New York Philadelphia · Florida Montreal Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · -Sports .briefssBOXING NEW YORK (AP) -- Boxer Julio Cesar Chavez. the proseculion's star witness in promoter Don King 's insurance fraud trial, teslified !hal he never signed an allegedly bogus con· tract submitted to Lloyd's of London. Chavez, 35, took the stand in U.S. District Coun in Manhattan in a rematch against King, who was tirst tried two years ago on nine counts of fraud for allegedly ripping off the British insurance company. Chavez's scheduled 1991 fight with Harold Brazier was canceled when Chavez was injured during a sparring session. King later collected $350,000 in supposedly non-refundable training expenses from Lloyd's. To do so, King or his 'tompany. Don King Produclions Inc .. had to submil a contract that specified thai the $350.000 could not be retrieved from Cha,ez. BASKETBALL . LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP),- Nazr · Mohammed, whose shot blocking and rebounding helped lead Kentucky to the NCAA championship. said he will forgo his senior season to enter the NBA draft, · Mohammed. a 6-foot-1 0 center. said he would not hire an agent in order to protect his college eligi~ili: ty in case he changes his mind before the June draft. He has until se'en days prior 10 the draft to withdraw his name and return for a fi nul year: BYFIELD. Mass. (AP) -- Dan Gadzuric. one of the nation's most · highly recruited prep cenlers, said he will attend UCLA. ByJIMCOUR AP Sports Writer SEATTLE -- The Los Angeles Lakers' decision 10 let Jerome Kersey get away might tum out to haunt them. Kersey. a key performer in the Seattle SuperSonics' firsl·round series victory o'er Minnesota, helped beat his old team Monday night. He was on lhe Hoor for the Sonics for II minules in the decisive fourth quarter, when they pulled away and beat the lakers 106-92 in the opener of the Weslem Conference semifinals. . "Jerome is the key right now," teammate Gary Payton said. "He's playing super ball." Playing in his 106th playoff game. Kersey, 35, had 12 points and seven rebounds in 23 minutes. In .the final' period, he had si• points and four rebounds. "He comes out and gives us a hustle effon thai no one on their team matched," the Sonics' Vin Baker said. "And, really, no one on our team malched it." Two of lhe olher conference semifinal series begin lonight. In the East· em Conference. New York is at lridi· ana, while the Western Conference has San Antonio at Utah. The other Eastern Conference series resumes Wednesday night with Chicago. which holds a. 1-0 lead, playing host to Charlolte. . Kersey has a little e<tra incentive against the Lukers, who signed free agent Rick Fox in AuguSI and send Kersey on his way. He then signed with Seattle as a free agent in September. After being used as Seattle's slart· ing cenler in its five-game series vic· tory over the Timberwolves, Kersey is a reserves against lhe Lakers because the SoniCs want 10 use Jim Mcilvaine against Shaquille O'Neal. But Kersey, limited to 37 games this season because of foot and shoulder injuries. will get a lot of minu1es. E•perience wirs close .playoff games, Kersey said. And the lakers are the youngest team still alive in the playoffs. "We've been through a lot of fires, and know what to expei:t," he said. "Maybe we don't gel airattled as some of the younger players." After the Lukers led 82-80 with 2:56 gone in the tinal period, Seattle outscored theni 26-10. Payton scored nine of his 25 points in tile fourth quarter. while Deller Schrempf had six of his 19. The Lakers won 25 of their pre vi· ous 29 gaines, including a 3-1 tirst· round victory over Portland, and were lhe favoriles coniing into the Seattle series because the Sonics struggled the second half of lhe season. Seattle coach George Karl said lhe Sonics have an advantage against the . Lakers because lhey had to suf\'ive lhe scare of lheir li'es againsl Minnesota. "I think the big thing is Game 4 and 5 got us to a demand menlality -----.Sports briefs-BASEBALL DALLAS (AP)-- Mickey Man· lie's family was unaware the FBI kept a dossier on lhe baseball great showing he was threatened by gamblers and blackmailed for having an affair with a woman. · "They were dumbfounded lhe FBI wo.uld be looking inlo Mickey back in the mid:l950s," familr lawyer. Wayne Miller said. "They knew no reason why the FBI should be following them. Merlyn (Manlle's wife) had no idea il was going on at that lime." The 28-page file. reponed Sunday by New York's WCBS-TV, conta.ins a report that in 1956 lhe New York Yankees star was blackmailed for $15,000 after being caught in .a "compromising silualion" with a' married woman. A I%3 entry has a source Jelling ·the FBI that Mantle received anumber of telephone calls .from a known gambler, the station said. The lile also has a 1960 letter lo Mantle lhre.aten· ing lo shool his knees. Mantle died of .fiver cancer in 1995. HOCKEY ZURICH. Swilzerland (AP) -Herb Brooks pulled off another mir· acle as France beat lhe United Slates 3-1 in the World Championships, damaging the Americans' chances of · advancing to the second round. ' . • " MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Evening meals that the Lakers didn't get in their series." Karl said. Paylon played 43 minutes afler playing the entire j!ame-- and scor· ing 29 poinL•- in Game 5 against Minnesota on Saturday. He's averaging 42 112 mi.nutes and 25.8 points in si• playoff games. And lhere·s still some petrol left ill his tank, he said. " I was on super," he saiQ. "Now, rm 'trying 10 go 10 elhyl. I'm going to get a lube job tomorrow." . And 1he Sonics. now 4-1 against the Lukers this season. may ha'e !heir Pacific.Division opponent's number. " The~ sure· don't want to fall behind 0-2." Karl said of Game 2. The Lukers got 27 points and II rebounds from O'Neal, but he was 5for-12 from the free-throw line. Los Angeles was outscored 15-2 from the free-throw line in the final period, and the Sonics had ·J I 3.· pointers to lhe lakers' five. "We have to play smaner and take the high percentage shOI," O'Neal said. "We can 'ttum the game into a 3-poinl shooting contest." Nick Van E•el, 2-for-7 in the founh quaner. had a difference of opinion wilh his 7-foot-1, 315-pound . teammate. . 'They're going 1o double Shaq, s(> the perimeter guys are going to hav~ to hit shots for us to win this series," he said. ., Notes: Mcll,aine, who played seven minutes in Seallle's first-round series againsl Minnesota, staned at center for lhe Sonics. He wa.• charged with four fouls in the third quaner.... The Sonics outrebounded Los Angeles 52-42 with · Baker and Hersey Hawkins getting eighl each; ... Hawkins, who scorel,( 20 points, made lhe Sanies· first four-poinl play of the sea.•on with 49 seconds left in lhe second quarter. He co~­ nected on a 3-poinler and made a free throw afler bei~g fouled by Van Exel. TUESDAY Scalloped Potatoes and Ham Casserole Mixed Vegetables Colli Slaw Roll • Beverage : Hot Cinnamon Peach Slices Hungarian Pork Chop · Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Broccoil Roll • Beverage Strawberries on elfood Cake BREAD WI\I.DORF IWAO CENTER CLOSED FOR IIEIIORIAL DAY 28 Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Spina'Ch Roll - Beverage Mandarin Orange Cake legal issues that need answered? ; John Len1es, Meigs Couniy Prosecuting Attorney, will be at the ~eigs Multipurpose Senior Center on May 21,1998 and June 25, 1998 from 9:30 lo 12:00 p.m. John will P!J!Vide individual assistance · to seniors with legal' issues, answer qqeslions, prepare wills, etc., at no cost '' Carol Folmer, Home Health : If you would like an appoint· Aide, provides Respite Service ll)ent to lalk wilh him, call Darla . ror Paul (Bill) Hudson enabling Hawley at 740-992-2161. his caregiver time ror shopping and errands. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners ha'e fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So il's only fair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and sa'e even more with our special f " ., Aulo-Oo.nen lru•rnnre .l ife Home Car Business n.w, 'f',..V.,. "·-•n• I HONEY BEE AMBROSIA . answer questions. Please call Darla Hawley, 992-2161, lo sel up an appointment lime. Thursday, May 21, Sarah McGrew, R.N., Ohio Universily, will speak about Arthritis at II :00. . TueSI!ay, May 26 • a lrip will be laken by Cenler vans to Fragrant Fields garden and shop owned by ' .Denise Arnold, Hemlock Grove, lea,ing the Center at 10:00. Thursday, May 28 • lhe month· ly birthday party will be held with seniors celebraling birthdays in May honored . Joan Wildman and Gav Perrin, members of Trinily · Congregalional <;::hurch, wjll speak at II :00 about their recent mission trip to work at Mission Mazahua, localed in the Sierra Madre Mountains about two hours from Mexico City. Thursday, May 28 • the Caring and Sharing Support Group will , meet from 1:00 to 2:30, with a dis· . : cussion about cancer trealment and caregi,ing with Lenora Leiq.eit, R.N., Coordinator. Friday, May 8 and 22 • a dance will be held from 8 10 II p.m. with music by Out of the Blue. There will be square; rourid and ·line dane· ing and clogging during the evening. Art Conant will be caller. Admission is $5 .00 for a couple and $3.00 single. The public is invited to aucnd. The Senior Citizens Cenler is pleased to have the Lark quarlel, Ohio Universily, for an evening perlforn1an~:e at 6:00 on Thursday, II Your Senior Center Is Here For You! . ' off DarleQ.e Newell, Home Heallh Aide, assists Leona R1111ch with fixing her hair While doing Penonil Care/Homemaker Service. ·" ,, • .' '. - ' DOWNTOWN GALUPOUS WE HONOR ,I • STARS program_ .:s.:u.:c.:c.:e.:s:.sf~u:l___.!;:ro:M:ER:;o:;v.:o:H·==·9:92:·3;::7s:s==o:o;Lo:e:N::au:~:EYE::;c::AR::o;:s : , The STARS Program began as a : proposal from . Governor VoJnovich as an intergenerational inltialive to involve senior volun' . te~rs as reading tulors and menlors to• Ohio's school children. The Meigs County Council on Aging, Int .• is working in cooperation with e<;>AD, -the Ohi9 Departmenl of AJing and the Pomeroy Elementary School. ..• ' 29 VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP PIMENTO CHEESE BREAD BROWNIE '• ,•o like BREAD PEACH SLICES WITH ORANGE SAUCE ..• •' to have an . . Organizations who would advertisement.in this special edition please Call Dave Harris 992-2156 Ext. 104 BREAD APPLESAUCE SALISBURY STEAK MASHED POTATOES WITHGRAW SP1NAC1i BREAD CARRIFRUIT IWAO - 15o/o : Pictured left to right: Madgle Smith, Debbl~ Haptoastall, principal, Helen Fraak, Ellen Johasoq, Represtntallve John Carey, Ietty Curfmla, Etbel Wolr, Margarel Wyatt, and J1111nna Council. Other STARS volunteers not pictured are: Lorene Goggins, Lois .,awley, and Dorothy Janey. Any Professional, Business, ·Individual or Civic . 11112ar SWEET POTATOES CAULIFLOWER • • I On Friday, May !"5th, The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition with photographs pf high school seniors gr.~duating .this year. Now through Friday, May 8th, Drop You~ Photo Off at The Daily Sentinel or At Your High School Office to Be Included In This SpeCial Edition, 'At No Charge. MASHED POTATOES PEAS & CARROTS Every Wednesrlay Storewide Savings ' •• ************************* POMEROY HAM LOAF • AREAHIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES .OF 1998 MEATlOAF OVEN ROAST POTATOES LIMA BEANS ORANGESANOBANANAS SENIOR CITIZENS DAY (Attach Your Name and High School to Photo) 214 EAST MAIN 21 •• . GARLIC BREAD FRUIT COCKTAIL IN REO GELATIN tW.18URGER ON B.UN Sef\'ices 10 gel Meigs County's supervision of a regislereil nurse. elderly persons 10 remain in their This service includes bathing, own homes have been an important grooming, social ·interaclion, and pari of lhe Meigs County Council meal preparation. In i997, 11,028 The Meigs ~ounty Senior 01\ Aging senior citizen program~ hours of Ibis lype of service were Citizens Cenler is open Monday ·for many years. provided to the elderly population . A chore Service Program to Respile Sef\'ice is also included in through Friday from 8:0Q 10 4:30. assisl senior cilizens with lighl lhe hours of personal care. Respite Regularly scheduled acli,ilies are housekeeping was staned in 1977, means relief for the caregiver. This quilling, sewing, cards, games, and wilh a laundry 'service added in service is again pro,\ded by trained pool. Weekly acti,ilies are Line 1978. There was one employee Home Health Aides under the Dancing Team praclice, with hired to begin the Chore Sef\'ice supervision of a registered nurse. Paulette Harrison, instructor, on Program and additional employees Personal Care and/or Respite Mondays from I :00 to 2:00, · hired as the need for lhe sef\'ice ,Sef"ice is available seven days a Knitting Circle .on Wednesdays increased. week. from 10 to. 12, Physical Filness In 1997, MCCoA In-Home The Long Term Care staff con· Chair Exercises on Tuesdays a1 sef\'ices of Chore/Homemaker sists of Lenora Leifheit, R.N., delivered 17,715 hours ofsef\'ice to Connie Hendricks, R.N.; Donna 11:00. Wednesday, May 6 • trip to assist the elderly population remain Williamson, Chore/Home MainMansfield will leave the Center at at home and independent. This ser· . lenance/Homemaker Coordi'nator; 7:30a.m. 'ice is delivered by trained Hom.e Cindy Thontas, Schedulet; and Jeri Wednesday, May 13 • the Heallh Aides under the supef"ision Faulkner, Assessor. At the present of a regislered nurse. This sef\'ice time, the MCCoA employes twen· Slroke Suf\'ivors Supporl Group includes basic housekeeping, meal ty-on.e very·qualified trained Home will meet form 10:30 lo II :30,,the preparation, errands, and any light Heallh Aides to provide lhe fronl public is invited. Friday, May 15 • the Arthritis housekeeping .lhat would help line sef\'ices of Chore/Homemaker, Support Group will meet from maintain a safe and healthy enviPersonal Care and Respite. 10:00 to II :30, James Schmoll, ronment for the elderly population. Optometrisl, wili . talk about eye The state program, Oplions for The Meigs County Council on emergencies. Aging received funds to offer Elders, was funded in 1990 to assist Tuesday, May 19 · the Home.Aid/Respite Care Sef\'ice for petsons with a wide range of serstatewide Senior Cilizens Day in vices to help them stay in their own caregivers of elderly .persons in · Ohio will be celebrated. Jennifer January, 1986. Personal Care is homes. This program was phased Sheets, Attorney, will speak at another sef\'ice provided by trained · out and the PASSPORT Program 11:00. . Home Health Aides under the was implemented in 1991. Wednesday, May 20 the ll:"'l"':="'' monlhly Blood Pressure Clinic .will be held from 9:30 lo 11 :00, · Wednesday, May 20 • the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held rrom 9:~0 to 11:00. · Thursday, May 21 • John Lenles; Prosecuting Auorney, will be available from 9:30 10 12:00 to assist seniors wilh legal issues and • • • • •• • ' . SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE TOSSED SALAD Meigs Senior Center .Activities • ATTENTION! 1 27 • We Give Mature Drivers, Ho•e Owners and Mobile Ho•e Owners Special Savings. PEAS, BREAD APRICOTS ~=s ' WEINER AND MEAT SAUCE ON BUN BAKED BEANS TATORTOTS APRICOTS . •· GREEN BEANS BREAD l\PPLE.CHERRV CRISP STRAWBERRIES/CAKE SOUP BEANS ANO HAM COLE SLAW LVONNAISE POTATOES CORNBREAD PINEAPPLE ANO COTTAGE CHEES~ . BREAD for the elderly are a top priority Do you have . " 1 S~rvices Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes wHh Gravy Peas and Carrots. Roll • Beverage Peach Pie Hamloif · .Sweet Potatoes Green Beans .Roll .• Beverage . .Pumpkin Pie LEARN ABOUT "GERMANY or one of 30 other countries, never leave your home. Host a high school foreign exchange student August arrival. Call AJSE 1-800-SIBLING or visit web at www.slbling.org Marie Ha•rris, employee of the ME!igs County · Council on Aging Chore Service Program is shown while she does housekeeping chores. 21 26 PORK CHOP BBQ CHICKEN FILLET SCALLOPED POTAToES MIXED IIEGETABLES . COI.E sV.w OVEN BAKED FISH SKIN ON POTATOES PARSLEY POTATOES BIITlEREO BROCCOli BREAD PEARS 21 Spaghetti wHh Meat Sauce Tossed SaladGarlic Bread Beverage Earthqua!<e Cake Soup Beans &Ham l yonnaise Potatoes ColeSlaw Cornbread-Be-age Pineappki Upside Down . .Cake AUGRATIN POTATOES BRUSSEL SPROI/TS BREAD PEACH SLICES CREAMY FRUIT SALAD 14 19 HUNGARIAN STYI..E MUSHROOM STEAK MASHEQ POTATOES WJTHGRAW GREEN BEANS -ovEN BAI<EO CHIC~ SWEET POTATOES MACARONI &·CHEESE 11 1 CHICI<EN PAm 11 Oven Baked Chicken Sweet Potatoes · Buttered Peas Roll • Beverage Apple • Cherry Crisp SCAlLOPED POTATOES ANO HAM CASSEROlE BREAD MIXED VEGET-ES HOT CINNAMON PEACHES OiliER BISCUIT HASH BROWN POTATO!'S HOT APP\.ESAUCE ORANGE JUICE 11 ' 7 12 &WSAGEGAAW BEEF TIPS IN GRAV'I MASHED POTATOES CORN BREAD PINEAPPLE THURSDAY 5 7 Enjoy A Nutritious Meal The Senior Nulrilion Program e'ening meal will be sef\'ed on Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30.p.m. A suggest· ed donation for lhe evening meal is $4.00. The e'ening meal is intend· ed to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal program. · Junior and Rita Whi!e will be playing music on Thursday, May 7 at 5:30. · MAY MENUS : STARS volunteers arc in lhe cl~~Nrt10~ ror 15 hours per week an~ receive mileage reimburSe· mcrn, meals, and an hourly stipend ail¥lunt or college tuition credit. · SIJ(Ic Reprcsentalivc' John Carey visited the school to view first hand lhibenefiiS ofthe program to both· sedior volunteers, the school and lhe:childrcn. The STARS Propam provides meaningful volun1eer Dpliortunitica ·to senio11, and pro- · viet& the_'SChool witb increased res{lllrces 10 allow more individual· izccl attention to lhe students. •• HOME MEDICAL 'EQUIPMENT "Serving Southern. Ohio for over 20 years" Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps ' Everything for the Patient at .Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment .Tens Units & Supplies Back ~upports Kriee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies · Dre!iliings THE MEDICAL s·H·OPPE 1480 Jadcsoia Pike · Gallipolis, OH Ioiii••• t .:;0 11 - II.-, .:_J:_J (H, llllmUT IJIITI WMIIL OIIAIM OJI'Ielll COMnETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT A SUPPLif.S SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP • HOSPITAL BEDS MBDICARE • WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID PRIVATE INSURANCE • LIFI' CHAIRS • BATHROOM AIDS "We Treat Yo,u • NEBULIZERS ' Like Family" • STAIR GUDES HOME OXYGJ;N UIIOUR Dlt:IIGENCY SEIVICI lfSPiRATOIIY 11IIRAI'IIT I I '· 11111'111 ,, I II) ~ __' : : ', 711 I' I\ I , I 1111,-~1\ I t II I I I: I I I : : ~ II I I ' . : I'' : II ~: :1. ~,,-,I ~ I.: I If If\ .I t I ' �Tuesday, May 5, Tuesday, May 5,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page Southern ~ins sectional opener 16·1 ~ By SCOTT WOLFE a double and Kim Sayre, 3-for-5 with a double. Ashley McKinney had two Sentinel Corrupondent , Host Southern took a 6-0 lead in singles, Trish Holman a double and the first inning and ttansf~ ~t into single, · Trish Warner two sinales. . a 16-1 slaughter M~y ntghttn the Kam King two singles, and asingle first roun.d of the Sectional Touma- by Ashli Davis. menl agamst. Oak Htll. Cordle, Sbaw, and Donn had the . Southern ts now 19·3 ove~l and lone Oak Hill hits. s,tollrnnked~oneof~statesbest In the firstinning,Southernsped teams ~omg tnto the Sc,toonal Cbam· to a 6-0 offset when Caldwell reached poonshop on Thursday. . on a bunt single to stan the game, Thursday, Sou~rn ~ts ~ wo~· Kim Sayre reached on an error, Regi· net of the Crooksvdle-Mtller game m na Manuel and Ashli Davis walked to Racine at ~ P·~· force home a run. McKinney single GQOd ptlchmg, good defense. or home another, Kim Ihle walked home good hitting-usually one or the other a run, followed by singles by Warnis capable of producing a win, how· er and King. · ever, Southern got all three lost Meanwhile, Sayre was on a streak ev~ng. The Tornadoes pounded out that ~hut out the Oaks over the ne<t IS·h'l\5 themselves, behind a three· five innings. hit, one run pitching effort from ace Sayre consumed seven Oak bat· Kim Sayre. · . · tCrs on strike outs, walked just one, The Tornado defense made JUSt hit one, and scattered three hilS in one error. picking up the win. Southern hitting was led by Cyn· Amy Newsome suffered the loss thia Caldwell who went 3-for-4 with in giving up IS hits, six walks, strik- STEAI,S SECOND· Cincinnati's Berry Larkin dlvee In with 1 stolen baM as Montreal's IIICOild beMmen F. P. Santangelo waits for lhtt bell during Monday night's action In MonJre, el. The Reds won, 4-1. (AP) .Reds trip Expos ~:Arizona topples :·New York Mets 4~2 '. '· By BEN WALKER unearned run, walked none 'and AP Baseball Writer struck out one. Cincinnati stopped . Buck Showalter always knew how Montreal's longest winning streak of ·,o·win in New York. the season at thre~. Back in the Big Apple as a man· Dmitri Young and Barry Larkin, in ·ager for the tirst time since leaving a l·for-31 slump. had RBI doubles in Jhe Yankees, Showalter enjoyed his the first inning. Brei Boone and homecoming Monday night. His Ari- Eduardo Perez homered in the ninth. zona Diamondbacks broke a six· Pedro Martinez, who won the NL :game losing streak, beating the New Cy Young Award last season with the York Mets 4-2 in II innings. Expos and then was traded to Mon"1 would have taken it in Montreal treal, sat in a front-row box nell! to 'yesterday or the day liefore," Showat- the Montreal dugout. With the Red ter said. "I hope it's the start of some· SoK off, he visited his former team· thing good for us. We 've been on the mates. {>ther end of these so many times. I Braves 4, Dodgen 2 · .h"tl!!!: we don't have to wail around On a team full of Cy Young winJ or II innings every time we do, ners, 23-year-old Kevin Millwood , iJtough." tied for the team lead in victories by ~~ Showalter guided · the Yankees : pitching· Atlanta past visiting Los '1rom 1992-95. then joined the Dia· Angeles. mondbacks. Arizona won for only the Millwood (4-1) matched Tom .tighth time in 31 games. Glavine for wins, giving up fopr hits " It's always special to win," he in.eighl innings. 'said. "With our situiuion of late, you _ Keith Lockhart hit a leadoff homer 'take them anywhere. We've got to in the Braves eighth against Hideo play two more games here. It was a Nomo, tying it at 2. Later in the nice night tonight. a fast night." inning, Javy Lopez hit a two-run sin· . In other NL games~ San Francis· gle - il came right after Atlanta eo beat Florida 8.(), Colorado defeat· manager Bobby Cox wa.~ ejected ed Philadelphia 11·2. Cincinnati when he took up for Ryan Klesko, downed Montreal 4-1. Atlanta topped who had just struck out. Los Angeles 4-2 and San Diego beat Padres 13, B.-enS ;Milwaukee 13-5. · Andy SheeL~ ~nd Greg Vaughn David Dellucci hit a two-run dou- homered and pitcher Sterling Hitch· ~le in the II th for the Diamondbacks. c~k hit a pair of RBI singles as San With two outs. Travis Lee doubled Doego roughed up Jose Mercedes at off Brian Bohanon (0-1). Matt County Stadium. .,:Williams was intentionally walked Mercedes (2·2) tagged for II and Dellucci doubled. runs and 12 hils in only 3 1·3 o The Mets lost for the seventh time innings. It wa~ the worst outin11 bv a jn eight games. They also lost ~atch· Milwaukee pitcher since Bill Travers er !im Spehr. who fractured h!s left gave up 14 earned runs in 1 2·3 wnsl on a tag play at the plate tn the innings at Cleveland on Aug. 14, 1 lOth. 1977. ' "This one huns," Mets manager 'Bobby Valentine said. " I really hun ~utthis loss because ofSpehr. He's 'been working his butt off, and makes the ga.me-saving play. Now this." TENNIS Before the game. the Mets said HAMBURG, Germany (AP) third baseman Edgardo Alfonzo had Michael Chang, finally recovered strained his right rotator cuff while from a knee injury, honed his game ·making a throw on Sunday and for the French Open by defeaiing would be out for 3-6 weeks. Germany's David Prinosil6-4. 3-6, 6Giants 8, Marlins 0 I in the first round of the German The smallest crowd in Florida's Open. sill-year history - 12.806 - saw · Spain's Albert Costa beat 1997 ;shawn Estes pitch a four-hitter for winner Andrei Medvedev of Ukraine ·san Francisco. 6-3, 1-6,7-6 (7-3), and Britain's Tim The stan of the game was delayed Henman edged Sweden's Jan Appel by rain for I hour, 25 minutes. When 6-3. 6-2. 'the rain returned in the seventh C~ile,'s Marcelo Rios, who inning, there were fewer than 1..000 dropped from No. I to No. 3 in.the ·fans left. The Marlins' previous low world rnnkings after being sidelined in attendance wa.~ 14,0S2 against for a mon!h by an elbow injury, had Cincinnati on May 28, 1996. a lirst-round bye and opens against Bill Mueller and Bany Bonds hit Australia's Wayne Ferreira. :consecutive home runs and Jeff Kent ROME (AP) - Rain washed out 'later hit a three-run homer as the all 16 opening-day matches in ihe Giants dropped the World Series Italian Open women's tournament. champions to 11-20. · ·Rockies 11, Plalllies l aJ H lin I Vinny Castilla homered for lhe r ..e w s ot e 'third straight game, giving him a aJe,...rs Bo*llne ·major leasue-leading 14th, and Col· !.. ., ;orado won at Veterans Stadium. · · ' Castilla had three hits and Ellis News H o t l i n e :Burks also homered. Mike Lansins drove in four runs and Todd Helton News H o t l i n e drove in three for ba$eball's best hittins team. News HotUne John Thomsim (2·2) limited ing out live, and giving up 16 runs behind a live error Oak performance. Southern added one in the second on a big bit by Trish Holman. then added two more in the third on sin· gles by King, Caldwell, Davis and a double by Sayre, the sc:Ore now 9.(). The Southern fourth was another big inning for Coach Howie Caldwell's gals. Southern pushed across four runs on hits by. Holman, Warn· er, Sayre and a sacrifice by Caldwell Southern tops Eastern 13•3 Although Eastern cut the lead 10 4- · playground. Ash singled and scot'ed 3 at one point, the Southern Toma· on a sacrifice fly later in the frame for does grabbed an early lead and nev- a 9·3 tally. · er looked back in spanking the EastKirt Spencer came on in relieffor em Eagles 13·3 Monday night in a Ea.~tern in the ne<t round. getting the Tri-Valley Conference make-up game side in PRier before getting tagged for . in Racine. four runs in the fifth as Southern Southern is now 10.11 overall and reached the dreaded mercy mark, the · Eastern is 2- i 3. . score 13·3. Southern scored in the first after Southern hiners were Ash 2-4 with Eastern left two runners stranded on tvio RBI's, Sayre 3-for-3 with two base. Michael Ash drew a lead-off homers and four RBI's, a single by walk, Pete Sisson laid down 8 sacri· Sisson, and a Cumings double. Cumflee bun~ Adam Williams was .hit ings had two RBI. with a Steve Durst curve ball, Adam Eastern hitters were Josh Will and Cumings reached on an etror and Wes Crow. Josh Ervin, and Josh Davis each Pork Dill got the win with a two walked to force home a run, the score hitter, six strike outs, seven walks, 2-0. and three runs given up. Southern Eastern went down 1·2·3 in the. had one error. second inning, then Danny Sayre , Durst suffered the loss on a seven ripped a lead-off home run, his first hiner, five walks. one strike out, and of two poked out of the yard in near- two Ea~tern errors. ly the identical spot. Ash reaehed on Eastern is slated to go to Miller an error, then after a sacrifice and Wednesday, while Southern has a stolen base, Ash scored on an Adam make-up against Waterford some· Williams sacrifice fly, the score 4.(). time on the make-up list. Eastern was more patient (finally) Inning totals in the third inning, when with one out Eastenl 003 00=3 2 2 Josh Will, Josh Broderick, and Joey Southern 22S 04= 13 1 I Dillon each walked before Steve . Batteries: Durst (LP) and Broderick Durst reached on an error that Dill (WP) and Cumings pushed home two ruOJ. Eric Smiih and Dustin Huffman each walked to You Don't Need To force home another before Southern got out of the inning on a ground out, Be Rich To Start · · the score 4-3. Southern rattled the Eagles nest in Investing, But You . the third, eventually knocking starter Steve Durst out of the boll. Dill and Need To Start Ervin drew walks, then Davis wa~ hit Investing ForA-_.,_ with a pitch. 'Dill scored on Jesse Little sacrifice fly, then Sayre ham· mered a three run homer out of the · . Chance To Be Rkb. GallipoliS & VlclnHy OPEIIIIIO APRIL t TIMEX WATCHES 30%oFF Philadelphia to three hits in seven innings. The Rockies save him aa II0 lead in the fourth. 4, I:IJIGIII ·lleda Rookie Scolt Winchescer earned . his fil'll major teaauc victory, sivinl up 111m hill in sill inninsa It 9'>::~"(i.o) I .uowed an II! .-u 99 2JI!!! tO get 8 T. ~..... cun:ent W~~JC~u lVI report, check the Sentinel 740·742·3411 mo. pel, DUMP TRUCK SERVICE' Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel ,.,' Dirt· Sand l ~22 ' Chester, Ohio 79C 27c CAN for •129.00 ,Cindlta, Refllla, ' A'"""llhenlpy, WOOllen Angele, Stuffed R1bblllllo 11ure ft . . .... . ...._ .. ' .WICKS HAULING • 1G3CWIII30F4342ta7 .1-Ford ' ,... The~~ jumped oU! to a 2-0 lead in the ftl'l( on Gilmbi'a._.loedetl, two-run sinste. Henipa1 walked tlua: In the innina. LAST CHANCE 287th Roush Reunion at Adamstown, Pa. 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New Homes ·Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows , PICKENS· IIULING Grevel, Sand, Umestonsr Dirt, Top SOil, Anything you · need to haul. No job too small, Some too big. 740-949-4802 740-949-4903 . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Roon:tAddiUons ·Roofing · COMME~;~:~~r;:,!~~ENTIAL ·. 614:-992·7643, .. ·• HOWARD •I• EXCAVATING CO•. .. Umettone HIUilng i,. ' .IUIIAIDS GREEIIOUSE ,.EAT NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON MIRROR' ........., Penslll, Clbbege, Broccoli, Ceulm-, Hanging Bllllell, Phlox,"AIIleu, 8hrubl, Spruce 11'111 40% Open Daily 9·5 Good- running Hondas, Toyotas, Chevy&, Jeeps and Sporty utility. • ·HUIIAIIS .IINHOUSI Syracuu 992·5778 90 Wanted to Buy . Absolute Top Dollar : All U. S. Sil ver And Gold Coins, Proorsett, Diamonds, Anuque Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currenq, Slerling, Etc. Acqulsltlon!l Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Sl'lop, 151 second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446-2842. Anw~ues, top pnces paid, River· •ne Anllques , Pomeroy, Oh1o, Russ Moo re owner . 740·992 2526 985-4473 Ant•ques & clean used furniture. wil l buy"bn~ piece or ,._omplete l'louseho td, Osby Martin, 740· PINE GROVE FARM f=EED& SUPPLY 33100 Pine Grove Rd, Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2481 . Pig G!- .........................16.25 12X eom,lett a.,............15.60 IIX Rat.bit ............:.....-....SS.OO Show Chidoen .., ................S'J.30 art Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auclion Company, lu ll lime auct•oneer, comple te auclion service. lh:ensed 186,0hlo & West Vlrglnla, .30•· 773·5185 0. :J04. 773· 54~7. . 119~-6576. Clean late ·Model Can Or lrucks, 1990 Modets Or Newer, Smilh Buick Ponriac. 1900 East- em AveAJe, Gal1ipofis. J & 0 Auto Parts. Buying wrecked o• salvaged vehicles. 304-773·5033. • . Wanted Ta Buy : Used Mobile Homes, 740·,.46 -0t 75, 304-e75- 5965. for EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Howard L Wrtteul ROOFING NEW·IEPIIR Help Wanted 110 ISS DANCERS WANTED $1$ E•ceiJent oppoJtunity lor the right girl. S500(+)Pet· Week earning po· . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting tenliat . No e•p necessary. must be at 1eas1 18. Call 614·992·6387 ~anytime) or 30•·875·5955 aher llpm. Wed lhru Sao. AVON ' AU Areas I Shirley Spears, 304·675- 1429. FREE ESTIMATED Admln6strMive Secretary 949-2168 . ' The Me1gs Local Sc:hool Oislnct 1!1 in need ol a dependable, cap- OFF NOWI G8ILift . . . . . maaas ~~~~~ . .SIIWCAII'Clll Ill'" minislractlve secretary in the Supetintendenl's Olfice. The peraQn must be compu~er prolic~en~ have superior organitalionat and sec· . relarialslcills, be able 10 deal ettecttllely and efficiently w11h parents. SIUdents, and tne public And have the ability to perform nu· merous tasks Ill the same 11me. Fast-paced office; good working conditions : excellent benef•ls CLEAN HOUSE WITH TtiE CUISSIFIEDSI ANNOUNCEMENTS pod<llge avaiable. Send resume and letter of int8flll Personals 005 1n confidence ro: --~~~~---~ Wtlham l. Buckley, Supennrend· en1. We1gs local SchOOl Oistncl, 320 Easl Ma1n Street, Pomero~. Oh 45789. Deadline lor appltea· lion 11 May 11, 1998 with a pro· j ecled ·starling date of June 1. 1·100-21!1-1217 EXT. 1654 $2,1)g Pe< M;n. . &·110-4·:-"wee:kdlve.l INC 9;00.12:110 '""' I.LUUi s..day 12·5 · Must 1111. aoo-m·7470 ext. 7320 LIIDSCAPE IDIGIS • FERTRIZER THE CARD Box I 1/2 mile. south of · Tuppers Plains Now-has Beanie Babies- Still . Baseball-Football· Basketbaii-Star Track· Video Games~ Rentals 740-667-6092 80 person to serve as an ad · JoeWIIaon tARS $100 te $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS: Plan ahead. Call today for free estimate 742·2103 or 446·3622 ,_ cttESHIRE FOOD MfiRT . 24 lllflllefKe tverymuch. 614-742·2138 Signs I FREE ESTIMATEES • r-~~~=---. . - ~==·:·:::::7:40-:::98~5-~383=:·1=="":111:-_;· L~..:...~-~;::o:::.,S::=u:::,:n~d~~..~~~;~l:;:~s!..)-~"'=.=fl:- . . AI time go•• by we ; . mlnyoumor.. · Your loving smile, vour 10 At . 87 go 6 miles _ Follow •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Weedeating ·-- • . • Tree Trimming . .....,. • Slrubbery Maintenance ,J· Tuppers Plein•, Ohio 45783 740/tiS-3813 . 4" thru 48" plastic culvert In IIOck Full line of water storege tanks • : Septic & Clstlrn Tanks Weter line • 100' thru 1000' Rolls I Sewer Pipe· 3" thru 8", Gee Pipe & Rea1ulatoral Near Chester on St. Rt. 7 LAWN ·~:~:!iilial' St. Rt. 7 .SHADE RIVER AG SERVICES May 7th & 8th . Qam -6pm. Gun ville Ridge Community Sale 5 11 2 m11es lo ng , 16 Muses, 3;-, !amilies, from Pt. Pleasant At. 2 N. .•New Homes 3J3QIB8 1 mo pd . ..... . - . In Memory · No - can till or take vourpt-. You will alwaya beJn : our thoughta lnd hllrt ' We lov• 'and min vou : M·IJ 1998 Martin Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-1192·2772 . LARRY's POMEROY, OH, -·-----·-- 1:OOpm Friday. ROBERT BISSEl~ .'C4!NSTRUCTION 412/1 - · Custom Homes 2A ll 2A Pole lluilding I 1101'1 • Brtan Morrl•o.n (740) 985-3148 . CARE . 614·992·5479 Call614·143·5426 ' .,.,..,,._ •Go. . . •O.Ciu .- No Job roo Small • Vinyl Siding •·Garages New Homes • Pole Buildings · • Room.Additions ()ver 20 yee,. experience,· Free Eat/matea • SlotiooiOry Docks ·. .. Blown lnsulalion e11h. The Hom• National! a.nk ,..., ... tha right to' bid lithe Hie or to ,.mo.. ,ny or all Item• lrom lhe Hlollanytlme, · hMrta - IJ•~ • R.r"K iWd Wondowt SerlloiNUIIIIMr ~ 1PMCA11f3117'121217 ' The Tenna or lhe ..,. ,,.: (4) 28, (5} 1, 5, I 4lc .• .' JlLSIDINQl INSULATION • Vinyl Sieling • Saffit • ·faKia • S.. mleu - GutNr • Roofing ' . •Bobcat Service •Concrete ·Masonry •General · Commercial and · Residential 24 Hr. 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INTERNET SIGN.UP POINT POMEROY,OH 448-4159 1·1191 1/A Open Tuol.-fri, 104 • Set. 10o4; Sun. 1 Mon. , RL 124, lll...vlllt, OH 74HI2-45511 • o..nty ••• Lew Prl•• UPGRADES .({A New Homes & Remodeling 1/A Ill": Garages, f'ole Buildings, Roofing, Siding fit!!: : Fount11111, lneludft pump, •' t/<1/TFN • at CELLULAR PHONES 2 Tier Angel Blrdblllt PRICE & VIcinity ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ JD CONI'riUCftON OlltllNG WIOJ.f MOG SUf!IIS. I · • House washed • Deck cleaned & treated starting at $100 • Hedges trimmed • Gutters cleaned · Call now for a weekly lawn cere progra!". "Your One Stop c;o..puter Shop" . Glv' us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. Eetinwte• fR1.4\ COUITRY . CANDLE SHOP (Except Mother's Day) 992·$513 = 20Yrs. Exp. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Pt. Pleasant ~PIRNRMANCI - Ins. Owner. Rick Johnson Vacant Land : Nice Home S1tes, Green Twp, 740·4•6·2885. SPECIALS Bedding & Vegetable Flats · Hanging Basket• $6.13 Rabloomlng Llllae, Ho111, P10nlol, Bleeding Haerle, etc. Variety of Perennial• Me .Fruit & Flowering Trna, Shrubs, Pinta & Azaleas Morning Star CR 30 Racine, Ohio 949-2115 ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 ~ Top • Trim ~ Removal · • Stump Grinding Insurances ocllllon - 2;00 p.m. Friday. Mond•y edhlon • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. TONY'S PORTABLE WEL.ING COMPU'fiR 740·949-3006 . Month of l the day betorethe ld 11 to run . Sunday 1·740·949·20 15 "We don't want to moke monel, we jwt wont to seU fl.ouiers.' h. Bt Paid In Advance . PEARLINE: 2:00p.m. CLELAND'S OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE . 15 North Meln RuUend, Ohio 45771 Den: lltt.trln!a I Plants, Amish Trees & .~ Chnaea, Soft Serve Ice Shrubs Crnm Open: Mon.-Fri. 9·9 (740) 742-7405 Sat. 9-5;.Sun. 12-4 AiJ, Yard Solos Mull Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive . •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair . Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding V~rlety, Quality Service For All Your Garbage&· .Rubbish · Pick Up for Residential & ·Commercial (No me11 left behlndl . Cell : OHIO RIVER SERVICE COLD POP . CARPET PLUS .......,...... SI'B'Ih, SlOth. "9--5, 12 lew11 Street, Acros& otd State HiQhwa~ Rt. 35, Household, Carpet, M1sc.. O.E S. 1283 Sale, CAll SIJE'S GREENHOUSE ICI/2- .' -Sports brl'efs - 4 ,w• Free Eatlmatea . Top Soli, Meigs/Southern High School Mock Trial will be aired on WJOS TV 27 'OIInteresf' program Tuesdays at 7 P.M. Roofs • Decks • Garages R•.l·. HOLLON :·1RUCKING CANDY BARS Business Services RADIA,.OR REPAIR Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Free Estimates "~t/~~81 Investmcm and 1ix Consultul 740-992-7270 · OAKLAND, C~IJf...(APJ- Kenny Rogers won hts fourth Slraisht start and the Oakland Athletics took advantage of Pal Hentgen's wildne511 10 beat the Toronto Blue Jays 7-4 Monday nisht. J&liOII Oiambi and Scolt Spiezio each drove in IWO runs in support of Rogers (S-1). Rogers gave up four runs and si~ hits in seven-plus innings. Hentsen <3·3) walked seven batters in just three-plus inninss. He allowed four hilll filii four run.,, Hentgen had walked a total of eiJhl battm in his previous si• Slartl this sason, and had no1 walked ·~--th IliOn! u ... , ree m any game. 814 949-2804 New Construction & Remodeling (!40)985-4180. • Karl Kebler III, CPA Addetia 7, Blue II!JI 4 State ~oute 338 • At VIne • Rl!)lne, Ohio S1ze1 , Home Int ., Mowen, Toys , Uuch DOZER ·sERVICE ·•Septic Systems •Baselllents . •Excavating . Ott1door Power Eqtllp..t A.sodlt!IH: Certlfltd 2 Cycle SUNSEYBOMI CONS,RUC,.IIIf· Take the pain out of pelntlng, and let me do It for you. Interior Before 8 p.m·. leave rnena~e. After& p.m. • 9am ·4:30pm American Legion Annex 299 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio Wllll~m Safranek, Attorney AT Law 614-592·5025 Athens, Ohio · 4/30198 1 mo. pd. LIIDI'I PIIIYIIG Call Me For.Details! May 6, 7, 8, 1998 · For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Wonnani Plu1 BACKBOEua •Mowtl'l •Chlln SIWI •Wndelltel'l •Aulhorlztld . Dialer For: •Briggs & Stratton :MTD •!ilfurray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! lrltP & Stratt1111: Moder Strvkt TtcWdtta Chapter 13 • : CRAFT & FLEA MARKET Parts and Servlcel/ Chapter 7 • Family: 7 M1ltl From Porter On The Lett. e Uilel From Cheth1re, On The R1ght On S.R. 554, M•y · -e1h. Rain Dale: June •" ·6th, Boys Cloll'ling 12 Mo. - 3T. Jl 'S Rlclll.• OWD CLIIIC Ohio River Campground• and Bait & Tackle, & Gen_ MerchandiM. New lr used Items. We Buy • S.U • Tred~~< Tools, fishing aqulp., lV's, CB's, etereoa - little bit of ... rythlng. Locllad : on Ohio River Campgrounds, St. At'. 124, . Rtcln~!':i..tot 2, a was Yard Sale 70 for a 14.() tally. · ; The rest was a formality a~ South; em sawed down the Oaks 16-1. Southern pbiYs Thursday in the sectional championship. It also h$ two league make-ups with Eastern and Waterford. Inning totals Oak Hill 000 001=1 3 5 Southern 612 502= 16 15 I Batteries: Sayre (WP)and Davis A. Newsome (LP) and Sharp •••· sse 7 Hou18 & Tl'lller.$1111 Lind Cleerlng & Grldlng . SeptlcSylllm& Utllltlll EeUm11t11 (614) 992-3838 UltMfn ~ r1ai.;~;,;•ii•i.-1 r..Mow'ol'lll, ...... .., Mulching, Pruning Cleen end lnltltll Gutter Flowwra, Srulh Removal, lnlltall New Btlda An,,.,.,.. F-EIItmatM "Go No fob too 1011111. Mon.·SII. ' (740)eet8104 Must Be 18 Yrt. Satv·U 1998. 84s.&.43<1 --=::.:...:~==:;:;:..-1 Avon $8 ·S20 IHr. No Door ·To · 30 Announcements Doo• . Easy casn. Fun • • •soo. 361.Q088 Wldi~SIIllt>.. DIABETIC You May ----~--- Be En1nled Your D•a• COWUTEA IFREELANCE • bet•c Suppl•es AI No Cost To Data Entry, Word Processmg, You , For Uore tnformauon 1-888- Graph•c• And Web. Many levels 1· AM Pos.flan'!l' fle••bfe Hrs! Mo677·6561. . dem Req . Sian Now • Call : 800 No Hun11ng Or Tre1pas11ng On 336-44.13 18J0.621 .222l) The Property Or John Loveday, · Without Wr itten PermissiOn. Vio· : CPA & FIRST AID COURSES lalors Wilt Be Ptusecutad. For Those Ind iVIduals Worlung I W<lh Tile Publot And lOr Ch<ldren. Two ClaiSos To Cnoose From • 7 Monnth Old Pup, 112 lab, 112 Saturda~. May 2, 1998 Or Salur· English Sener, To A Good Home, day. May 16. 1998. 8o11'1 Claases 40 Gl Veaway g:oo ?40-Z-45-S44o4. Are From Coon Puppies, 740-256·1318. Con11c1 Bu«:keye H1lls Career Center, Adult SerYIC·&S To Reg iater. 740·245-5334 En 20St lui- A.M. -5:00P.M. Free Beagle Pupp.es. 2 Males. 1 =bO:...:n:..:. $•.=0:...: . ------ female 740.. <18·7595. ..;...~...;.....;......;._ _ _ ,Earn 11 ,000 Weekly. StuH1ng .., . Free lmtenri, 740·H2·7285. . velopn, no pnor experience. free dooaUs, Hod SASE 10: N.B. llep! M•crowave. 1 Year Old , Needl 174·301 Easl 5th Ave. Suire 112 RepaM-1., 7o&0·388--a.t40.' . Corsicana, TtJIII1S110. Mtx9d Coonhound pups, 2 males, 8 lemates ; mtxed Gilman HAIRSTYLIST /SALON, .:.:::.=::....._____ 60 ·c.n,., Sheplle<d, I male, I female, 740· IIAN-R 742·0202. Smln Soylo WM Soon Bo <lponing In The Ntw Wai·Ma•l. Super Lost and Found lAnd '' 0wn0<1 By Regis Corporabon) And Will Bo H;ri"G Found: Female W~ita Oog, Near Sewtral Hair Sl)1ists, AI Well As HollerHotPoal. 740-... 1-ollll A· Wor~;ng Salon Manager, No Clientele Nnded. Just Have ·Lost Bionclt Coc:t.er Spomel, Vo· SiiMrl & llconlo AI Hanel, 1 Wt eontl'j : Cldmus. Rewaodl 740·319- ShoH Supply The Roll. Bonoftrs 21a1. · Atfo-: :.70~-,..-Y-ard-S-._-le--·l GaUJpolll & VlclnHy 10 Family : Clolh•• All S1ylaa, Women ' " Girli To ,. Womtn), . Mon. Childml Of All Aoo1. Misc., Item~ Localocl 112 Mile ,_., Bob Evaos 01 Rio Gr1nda, On 1.111. (Siar King ""10 Body), I :OG-5:00 Mar &lh. 71!1. Garege Sale; llay 4tn, I nou llh. 1.2 IAiles Our Rou10 211, - . , WHdlattrl, ~ooka, Houshold hernt, Olhet Thinge. 1 • c;u.,.n_ ._., ~ VorloiCorrms-f'rogram •Top Rollieoinn't.Wnttl'licoo ' • "-"' ..,,.,.. AvlilltN • - v.c.oiono • Soocll P u - Pltn • ,..,_ II Eliglolo for llotll1l! And-........ • • 8upploo F , - • Mwclw n Oi8DDII'II: • ' ltlaiCid '1i"'irq ' 1 ·~For.1tdttuw••• ) Bill Roo•••. • ·lll·ell-7771 Ell. For lloro lnlofmatlon Coli 1173. , �Tuetday, May 5, 1998 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page e:~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio iMnn~~oo~.PP~-----------:.--------~-------======:====~======================~0:. 81UDCJK NEA Crossword Puzzle :;. • PHILLIP ALDER FI NANCIAL -- - - - 540 Business Opportunity Th<oo b-m mi>bito llomo wHit 7 ICfl$, convenient lo,allon on u~ 33. S49.900, 740-•333. IHOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. F nlahings, Carpel, Window Tr atmenrs. Furmture, Resume Tcq Tope Fumhure. 151 Second Gallipol:s. OH 45631 . Ar· 230 · • . Installers Needed For Expahdlng Company For Installation• Of Heating & CooiUlg Equip. ment In Manu lactured & Resi dential Housing • 3 Yrt. E•l*i..-.ce Needed " Threa bedroom, twO bath home w1th 70 &crt• in Meiga County, lree gas, above ground pool, detached garage, loll of exuaa, $126,ooli, 740-88].()074 . All WDrk Guaranteed 304·875-1724 320 Mobile Homes . tor Sale l t vin~ston't basement waler proollng, all basement 'epain done, free earimates, lifetime guarantee. 1 Oyrs on job IIJUUi- 12x80 New wiring, Recently re modeled, mus t see appreciate. lnterv1ew Appointmen ts Onlyl Call Bennens Healing I Cooling AI Nl)-446' 9416 Or 1·800 -872· 51187, Gall..,ris, OH 45631 . Holly Parlli 3br, 2 full many e•tral. 304 -875- I Am Seeking A Self -Motivated 1868 All real estate adveftlslng in th,is newspaper Is subject to the federal Fair Hou~ng Ac1 of 1968 which makes" II~ to ~se •any preterence, 1972 Schullz 14•65 central alt, located n&ar town , must bee 1986 Commodore 14•05, two bedroom, one bath, 110Ve and refrigeratot included, gas heat, cen tral a~r , two porches, ~er y good condition, S1 0,000 nego111ble, limitation or discrimination 58k familial sratus or Mtlonal origin, or any 1ntentton to 740·892·7822. make any such prefererice, li~ltatlon or diterimtnatt~n.· Gellll CouRty Chombot01 Commorce 111 Time Buyers, E-Z finarlc:ing 2 law. Our readoro areherelly informed thalalldwellngs ·"""-"'thisare on an REAL ESTATE Need 4 Ladies Who Would Ulce To SeN A110n, 740·44&-3358. 2 Houses On 2 l" Ac:rtl W1th River Fronlage c;iarfleltf AvenUe, Now hi ring sale drivers, goOd pay, 11ex1ble hours. Apply in per· son at Damno's in Pl. Pleasant Gallipolis, Main HQiule 2 ·3 Bed· rooms, 1 112 Barh Full Basement. AC. Gaa Furnace, Second Houae Technician , Apply ~~ Big Soya warer Toys. Cheshire. Ohio, 740367-7802. · OVerbrook Centif has lvll lime & part time STNA pos•tions available for au Shihs. anyone tnt8fest+ ed please top by & fiU out an a~ plication, 740.992 -6472, Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Mlddlepor~ Oh 45760. EOE Overbrook Cefuer is currently accepring applications for OireCior ol Socia! Services. The ideal 'and•date wiU ha\le a BSW and be li· c:ensed. We orfer a competitive utary and benefit package: Send your reaume 10 Admm istralor. Overbrooll Center, 333 Page Street. Middleport Oh1o 45760. No pnone caDs please. EOE . Part·Timt Bartender Needed For Weekends and Nignts, Piclli Up ·. Application AI 408 Second Ave· f\Je, Gallipolis, OH Wed .. May &lh 3 Becioom 1 112 belt'l, 314 base- mem,' new roof, aiding & w1ndows on 2.• acres Ofl Sliding Hill Creek Rd. in Hanfotd. Has been appraiaed. $27,500. 30.ti-8B2 3 BedrDOm Ranch.· 1 Milo From 3 Bedroom wtruu tinisned bast· ment, detached garage, prime lo· cation. 2 Bedroom. b•••mem, goodtt.-terhomt.304-075-5182. 3 Bedrooms. 1 Balh. LR. FR. Kllcheli7 l"'undr,1 Room With 3 Acres, Bulavifle Pille, 740 -441 - 0036. 3 Or .a Bedroom Ranch, 0p!lonal Fam11y Room. CA. 2 Ban". tn. Ground Pool, _E wtratl $73,000 4 Bedroom 8f'1ck & V1nyl Fenced Yard, Fam1lr Room & Laundry Room & Walk -Oul Basement - - - - - - - - - -, 1 t6o.ooo. 740·245-982o. Thotnton GreenhousellaokinQ leave Menage. lor labOr worMers fDf greenhouse work. E•perience not nece11arr. $5.15 mur, 740-247·4331. • 160 o; 4 Bedr.,om 2 acres, 51mllts north of Pt. Pleasant. Atkmg high SO'a. Radio, TV & CB Repair Discount Mobile Home Pans & Acceuories Water f-lealtrl Vi· nyl Slclrt1ng Kits $211.86, ' Anchors, Wood I Fiberglllt Steps, Roof Coatings, Doors. Windows. Plumbing & Efecttical Supplies, Blocking Wood , & Wedge• And Uore! Call Bennetra Mobile ment, 7'0·41'1 · 052t, 7<40-44e 0714. • .,•2_·3_: _ Fn_ ·..c..May....:..8_1h_t2_·3_.--..,.-I _740-_444 __,_73.;.. · ·- - - - - Rooler, must be nperienced & 11now carpentry, call after 8pm, 7-40-378-8349 Lot, Belt Offto! 740-446-9428. Gallipolil. Alfordablo, E~eellent Neighborhood, Coli For Appoint· 304·773-5)87. 40 Acre1 Wltn 4 Bechooma, Tri - Home Supply Atl-7411-446-9416. 01vorce Fotce1 Sales-Take over paym&nts. 2br, 2 batn, financ1ng availalllo. 30H5s.s&le. Huge 28•80 38R, 1 tJ2 ball'! St1<M9 at ONLY $3g, 9~9. Many opt1ons awa1lable. 1·888 -9 28· 3428. . 460 Space for Renl Of 3 bedfl)oma. Starbng II $2195. Quick deliverr. Call 740-385• 9621. 1----------ll.-TED OFF.ER 1898 Ooublewida 3br, 2 baths. $1 , 69~down S259Jmc;. Only al Oakwood Hames Nitro. wv 304· 755-5885. Loc--'d in Morgantown-1985 Skyline 14xe5 never movM. Iwo owne,, neat pump, tike new con- etences. Call Party 304-,.58-1755 7.00.386-8352 . ... Krilla 304.. 56-11102. 1 ·5 B£DI!OOM MOII~S FROM S4,000 local Gov't. & Bank 180 Wanted To Do Reoo'o Call 1·800-522-2730, x 1109. Andy'tl.olm - n g SorYico fNIE ..ImiiM FOJ Sale S, o.n.: Btr1avi1o Pee; 304-675-44:15 Mouan Building. 3.6 Acret; dll.,n. 304-598-0520 01 304·8755025. Ma"• 2 Paymen11 lloueh Ronlol Willlccepl AUf). 304. 77.J.SD44. eonabie. 304-175-3734. ' -=-=-~--:----·< 1988 Chevy 4 WD, Shorr Bed MERCHANDISE pets, $225 + $225 deposit Call 51 o Household S7501Mo. 740-446-2957. Dekalb Seed Corn . ICay Fatml. Call 30'·875-1508 If No Answer loeuellaslage. Depoll~ 740· In New Haven, S250. mth. 1100. deposit, plUs utilltlet. 304~64187170. New rwo bedroom haute, Harri· aonvilltt are1. total eleclric, 1326 per month plus utilltitl. deposits required, no smoking, no para, US£D ' APP~IANCES Washers .•, ••,. ret.ia•rraro~l ranges . Skaggs Af,~:::~~·•;.i~ Vine Streel, Call ~ Uprlghl, Ron Evans Enterprltel, Jadlton, Ohio, 1-I00-537-e528. 1-800-499-3<499. Ty ·aeanie Sables Reatonabty Retiremenr Sale Room S1ze Car pel 1/2 Ptice K11ehen Prinl SS.OO Sq . Yd. 740· 448· 7444, Mollohan · Man1h. Call Pricedl7~-t051 . Tr Prince11 Oi Beanie Babw', 4420. We Mo11ed! Used furmrure Slota Below The Hol1 Cia~ Inn In Kanau - Nice 2 bedroom,,referencn, depooll.no p1111. 304-G7S.S182. ga, Oho. Bedl. Does..,s. Couch· es. Mauresses, Ect. Hrs M· l -W. 10.4, (740)44&-4782 • 520 Uriliriea Included. 1-888-840· 0521 . 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Sporting Goods $200/llo. Deooolr Required; 2 Bedroom Aparrment. 1350/Mo., Remington 1100 Box! Vent Rib With Turkey Clloke, $350, 7.tl()-4146-3tt7. i-. 74Q.II92·2187. 2 Bedroom llaautiful Rivor Viow. Mo>re """"'· 540 Miscellaneous • Merchandise 44H)111 . 2 bedroom mobile home in Middlepor~ 740-111:1-5030. 3 Bedroom MDbile Homa. You Pay UtililiH, ' Depoll1, 11 Required, -one· POrter Arn 014· t13 cat'al. round diamond solit~1re. IIZ8 6, pa1d $000. W1ll ,ake $550; Mar~u11 weddmg set 112 cara1 • 11ze 1, paid $UOO, Will takE' 11250; wedd.ng goWn wnh ve11 t1ze 7, pa1d S100 wiN take, $300; 3116-t182. 7.00·387.02811er7411-D49·2481 Mitchell Road, ' $3151Mo. , ln .. clude1 Water ISewet 1250 Deptllil, 7-2911 Aller 4 P.ll. 12· Wood Planer. 5 HP Planer Motor, 2 HP, Feed Mctlor. 10· Table Saw Sears Several Other Wood Related Tools. 740-•41· •w 304-755+ ----· llfttlo- Pr....nt. SpeciOI llnancing DO 2, 3 I 4 l»edrDOm hOmes. P1yme1Ua 11 low •• fiiO. Col- 304-75&-58115.. Special !1180 3~A. 2 bath. f1,325 Down, f205 Mo. Fooo air &frallltinng.1-IOCHII1 .. 777. .,.., ......,__ 3114-175-28470< 304-f19S.30117. ProiHiialtal Tree SorYico, sa..., RemO¥af. Fret E1tima1Hf In· ..,.,... llidwoll, Ohio. 814-:JU. - · 114-3117·1010. OualiiY SclriiO Cloening At ,._. able Plico&, No Job foo Big Or SnraH froo Eltimoltl, 740-448· 2318. --IG. W•J: 11 s. Ad~lkH-. c.u 7411-245·rW30 Foo Mora oon. rr., wallttr, dO•CIIOtl-. ~ op- lll!"'"''"'~ 740-11112-5243: Nice ! 5 room houH for tate in Gallipolia F•rry, WV. 30'·875·~ 5010. -.wv.-'75AIIS . O.IJ AI Oolt TAXWLCIA' C,'~::.;.\~~"':;;ao.,.. Double-- ' lttpoo .,.21'50, Alllr~~V~~~ ' Wiff C•t• r e,.. For Ekllftr Ot Hand~ Solo 11r Own«: Hico 3 11ar1toom Btrcll Rando Home 1 · I 112 !!aft • Sinlllo11'10r111.801 ....... Cd: 1-73f-3332 Vlow 3 llarltoomo, 2 llrlmo, No JoD Too Big Or Too Small! 9303. Cont•c• Joe Saundera At . •- Now 3br • - - n lrltrmo. Free Sel·uP & Deliv01r. Only 3 Lalli ~ • 0111! od Jli. ooWV. 304-75&-5115. . 350 Lott l Acr. . . (AIIEIITIONOiftLOPIIII, IIW.I.-... C•rpet, Nice Kitchen 1 O.ning - " ""'- .,., Homo. f!ol. Room. C.,.rlll Alt. Geo Hoa~ Futl CXIUIITIIY IITA11l 740-441-1538. Ba10mor11 L - lot, Uiogo Cot· 83.85 Acres, Apsuoa. 1 A"• Will dti bobrolaing In my homo. port located On 1110 Second Loka, llobrle Home With Largo Add On Don, Gollio County, ocrou t..., Middlopon ...._ ..,. S1roe\ Gelpolio, 7-·251:1 Countr Wa~e~ Anct Eleclrlc lhill. 7-!1173. SOIIOJ relocobng, 4 ltdom. 2 112 ~""'Aero. 740--11, Wil .... junt Of . . . . · $351 WIWhirlpoOI IUb, 2·COr 01· OidWP - . :114-175-!1135. • 11(10, firoplaco, het- lloo<t, 1 ·Acto Compliro Own 'lbur Own tolid wood 6-penel - ·· queUIJ Boar Doclt, Golld fi~. Hunr· WHI llooo & Trim l.aorno, RH...,. l:r:~:~!·~-:•:ltd:n'"' 3.2 ICJOI ing, 1500 DOWII 1141/llo., 7411oble llolfl, Conracr Joo Seun- lin ne• $148,500, dlri.At740--2450. 31).1-87S.f308. . 25e-1218. t 0vwf110Wf1 Are Your lootung For Avon Pto-ducts Bur Don't K,_ Wheoo To Fond Thom7 AIIO, H You Would Park. ol · 00111 ~ •••rrm.nr on II.O. uiliNI """'· t270 per month, 1100 9•PDIII, call 740 • 1112·- 0..0 ......,~ 0..0 Bod!oom ....•-·..-•• u•tr• And Paid, No .Pell, Reloroncoa Deooair,.._, 740--1310_ Tfwoo . $300 per month -·• ....._,. ond utili.... . ~d St A;a,."7QH., 740-247·.m:• ., Jilin - · TOWII, now OCCOPI• •lltl opplico~onolor 1br. HUD IUblidizod opt. IOJ Olderly Ond handicoppod. EOH . 304-175· fil!l9.· Sale D wfsa.nd interior, &crt • . . M8f't'ruiser inboard motor, I trailer, lite pres~rvtts & ' ltumper•S2,750. 614·443i14: n - •·18 TaylOr Crah 17h. open bow. , 19881ladge - , ar, - .... -. ICC., ~~~~};~\;~~~760 !.988 Ford Tauruo 107,000 Mileo, Crurse c.,oor, PS, Till, PW, Soa1s, Befrena GT, V-G, auro, ate, Slurrp Body! Clean Interior, Alii· '"II $1,850, 080, 740-24~178 good condition. 740-9411-3420. flll9 EacoJI t 1.000 740-3792405 1~ Plymouth Liter 1.8 4'yl. whllt, loaded. ••· ce~nd. Uusl SHJIUA . te.31U-937-2181 . , ljiUI Dodge Spin! ES, 4 Doors. Filh Tanlli & Pet Shop, 2•13 Jacuon Atlt. Point Pleat- Good Condition. 740-ue 2300. Cockatitii·Peatl I lutinos. 304~ 175-4220. 199fAmtiac Grand Am. Au, Tilt, Ctuiu, Auromat1c, Newer WrKktd, Well Kepi , 83,000 Ortgtna! M11as. Greal ConCIJt,on. 1n1. 304-t7S.2013. mell Fftreta names .,.,_,18 Boat, GtearCondibon•7.a-~7. 1002 11 Ft Nirro Bass Profe11ion11 Gtoom•ng Dy Appo•nrm.nll. Second Ave • eso G llf llii, OH. 740-...., 1528. Roady To. Go Alii< 11ay ISih: Mi· 446-7111. ,.,.,.,, born • • loaded. tt4,000 Miles, 12,185, 790 . Campers & , MOior Homes ..._,_ -1 lnlltrufnlnts 1V98 Spunaei 30' travel trllllf liM new CondiDon, uNd 4 • • all a"hSDries J 14, 750. 30•- ' 'I • . . ASftO-OilAPB . . • 7.00.-7. Duo! All Doge. 5upor: s.roo: N.,; Coo, 15.000. 740-256-1561 • CIC ' --ropoirlnd,_, for • frH tllfmate calf Chef. 740-012; • r • . .I ~~::. ~riouo fnqulooo, 740· a--,•••. ' 840 Eleetllcallnd Refrlgntlon Hammond O<een ModelL. 304· a75- 463Uftorllptl. v-.7--1. U U·-~ C Rt piOII lfl . 12·311lioo Sour~ of leon. WV. Financrng --·~·458-10811,- . ·-•. A.I'J1nlill Df COIIIICciai.W.., - NrVico or rapolro. " - ' (]: • • cen1H -et.clrJdan~ Aldenout Eloctrlcal, WV000308, 304 811- • 1' 1188. .' ( •••• lA II • a-range loltero of rho ' ·' four· ocramblod wordo bolow 1o form lour llmplo wordo. I SOGIPS .~"!":"',.......,......I -..,--r,~2 I ,, OWYNI rI I l I -.-R_Ur::-Jr-R-,Or-11....= ', ~ • • • • ... '.. Wednesday, May 6, 19'JII.. In lhe year ahead you mi&hl be Showered wilh an abundance of oppo1110nilia. bullhe bat ones aren't likely 10 be long shou. Stick 10 lhe. tnlditional kind of sure thing. TAURUS .(April 20-May 20) Today you might be inclined lo cater lo your leiAit:acy 10 overindulge, ,. physically and materially. Uncon· • trolled appetites in lhese areas genm.e f'CJieiS. TauNS. treat younelf to , a binhday gift. Send for your Astro- · · Gnph predictions for lhe year ahead by mailinJ $2 and SASE 10 AllroGrlph. do lhi111CW1p111«. P.O. BoX 1758. Mlllllly Hill Stalion. New Yort, NY 10156. Be sure 10 IItie yow zodiac lign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do1101 MXIIIJb 10 yOIII" reslfaM I IOdey by ...m, 10 lllllre impodaal cfiMIII merely for c:Nnp'a .sake. !)isutisfiCiion · oould malt in - . . d I I llliiiJ. C~I!R (J•ae 21-Juty 22) .Refrain from allelllpCins 10e~lilh your adlieYelllellll today. Your md· ibilicy willsull'er if odlm catch you telling tall tales. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Yuu're a· penon who sekf!Jm counts biscflick· ens befcn !hey hau:h. Today. however, you might bulk llllhcr heavily 011 something lfiii'IIIOI yet a Jalily. ·VIROO, (Aug. 23-Sepl. ' 22) A clever ac:quaincance who i1 .ware lhal you c:an be nw~ipulllled duuugfl flallery might lay it on a bitlhic:k today ,in onler_to subdue you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-()a. 23) Your good looks IIIII charm won't gu~n~~~­ ea: your suc:cess today. If d1ae i1 somethi!lg important you . . . 10 -..nplish, be· pepa.al 10 roll up your sleeves IIIII wort for iL SCORPIO (01:1. 24-Nov. 22) h mip be wite today 1101 10 subject punelf' 10 I soc:ill f'unclioll widl leV• ml ,__ whole &:OII1JIIIIY )'011 don'l enjoy.,k yoa do aaend. have an excuse reedy for 111 early eJdt. SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc•. 21) Do 1101 lake bows pmlllllftly , I today for somedling you have 1101 yet ar:c:omjllished. A competilor who would like to lrip you up might ask · 10 see !he finished produc:l. · • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Most or lhe time you like to play lhings by ear, but today if you llon't 'have concise plans for each Slep or !he way you may experienc:e.some IUrbulence. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Joinl endeavors might be difficult today, C3pCCially if your oounterpiut is inell'ective in looking after your collective interests. ~ close tal» on ever)'lhing. · •PISCES (Feb. 20-Mirth 20) Be very careful today if you have 10 negociate 1 delic:ale maner. You may go in lhinlt;ing you have lhe edp, but dill may 1101 be lhe cue. ·ARIES(Marcfi21-Apri119)Usually you're a reliable individual. bul today you might pmend. you took - or aomething for IIIOlher when, in Jality. you didn'L The lllllh will ouL . , Irs U<l that we will believe evil on rumor and believe lruth ..,-""A-rl....,..E.,NT""P'f.,y:r-.., only when it is···-··. 1---..:15,.....r-~-~r.,-,r-"1,M1e Complehr lire cftiiCkle qua~od by filling in 1ho miaing words l._J.-..1.1.......1._J_:..._...L.~ .. ,, ... ' you d...lop from lfep No. 3 below. e Plll~$7':!i~sl!TTUS IN II II -1, r I' r I I ~~·~;N~:f Lmus I .I I I I I I ~. ' ... • • ... .' MAYs I .·;:. ' (PAJ(CC) -:':":"':':'"-~----1995 Neon 75,000 M11es , AC 83Zl. E • .-1 • • ! .......,.,........................ YSK UOCITFK . ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Give a bov a bat and a ball and a place to play and • ' you'll have a good citizen.• - (N.Y. \'a~kee caleher) Joe McCarthy •, S G~ttal Home Maln· renenee- Painting, rinyt siding, LS >" j 875-3823. t'l ~~.!o:'::r::lllldt. _.....,.,Cti1--.zll. UHFSCL '* lent Condilion. 7t0 -441 -2723. P1f1W . . ... ,..... •Easr. a.nll FlMnCt"f For UIH low "*"'tly PIII-I· 111 ...... . Voh c:IH, No Turn Downa. tall tilt D K.' LTETFZT KUTW ·1 111113 Plymoull Acdorm 4 Dooro Uncondnionaf liMr1me guatlntH. : Auto. 4 Crlinrlor. LGw llotos 1.0. lotal teferencta furnished. Es..._2203. • •olt1Jihod 1975. Call (7~ 1 1!1113 SAlOon SC2.- Sunroot. 0810 Or 1·800·287-11576. L•rher .,.,..,101', 5 SpNcl, EK4tl- Wa .. Qtoofirtg. POll IALI: COHIOLI PIAIIO, . C•odil Problornt7 W. Con Hotp. M U T· Y ITUESDAY sii11io---H;;IOI;;;m;;;;.--l 1993 Ch•ylloo Concood, 76 000 lmpnwementl I Milt. l.Dicled~ Sl,500 090 '1.q. ; 258-6t111L ' Bad Credit, No c~· ,_,. ~·~ cy? W. Con HOipt l!anll Frnonc · •nt0nU8odV-H.740·441 0807. TENTPDHCCW C S Z T, , • · - ..,,. 570 YTTL 'PUDCLFTY HURT!" · 1H2 Torota Ter~;el 5spd, suger ftld. 304-G7S.S32S. · 111111 Dodge Noon, 27,000 llltn, 2 Door EIP<oiiO. 17,09t OBO ~·•ol!<od (no , 740-2!!11-15311, 74Q.25f.1371. ' by Luis Campos CeWltfy Ciphtr CI=J WI$ ... cr-.d fnlm Ql ' 4 by~ people, Pllllnd""""" Eactt 1n ... cipNr...,. tor enolhet-. rcxt.n c~w. N ~, 1994 Coleman Pop-Up E•....,. ~ Conclihon, Steepa 5 -6. Awning, l Stovo. Srnk, $2,800, 740·256· j li869Loauellosugo. ' ' CELEBRITY CIPHER KII'M liTS ANSW11S Paunch • Scout· Otter· Flunky~ NOT HURT . Sign on back of bus: "Be Alert VVhen Driving Through a School Zone. Children Should Be Seen and NOT \ SER VIC ES 1995 Plymouth Neon 4 Doo11 OIHn Wnh Spoilo• Auromohc: Air, 57,500 lliloa, $4,000 080, 7411251 11340, 740-256-1487. ., :740:::::·70;,.;:.2·,:21;:92.:::..._ _ _ _ _ _• ' ~ 740-....,7993. • Shilf.tzu , . . _ 1 -· Sholl I Wormed, 1100. 740~1311 ~ . SME SAIO VOIJ 60T AU. TJ.IE AHSWERS ~N6 .. N.c. flbefglatl topper 10 til tma11 ..: l)tCkup, ICtHned and IIOIId Wlf'l4- ., ows, bJonze 1n color. musliM l -:c-:-::-...;.;;______ E•:tinoa: 7C-25e 8181. As mentioned yesterday, when in a no-trump contract, one cannOI stop an opponent's torrenl of winners, beCause there are no lrumps wilh which to ruff. So, you must by to stop an opponenl from running his suit! The simplest countermeasure is' lhe holdup play, wl)ich is highli&hted in today's deal. As declarer. what is your initial routine after the dummy appears? How do you plan the play? If you lise lhe 16-18 no-trump, North should bid game immediately. Whenever the minimum combined · count is 25. ~o for glllllt. However~ if you use 1he modem IS-17 no.trump. North shoold raise 10 two notrump. Then Soulh i~ happy lo bid lhree because he has a good five.card soil and excellent comrols (aces and kings). • Always start by counting your top tricks. Here, lhere are five: two spades. two beans IIIII one club. The other foor tricks will come from lhe , diamonds. but West has struck at your weakest spot: clubs. If you win the firs& trick. you will go down. East will grab triclliWo wilh his diambnd ace and flash back his remaining c:)ub. West will overtake and run the resl of lhe suit. You must duck lhe firSt trick. win· ning !he second wilh your club ace. · · Then play a diamond. If WC!!t wins wilh !he ace and cashes lhree more club tricks. you may console yourself in 'knowing lhen: was nothins you could do. AI leasl yoo weren '1 dou· bled! . If Easl wins with the diamond ace and has a club to return, presumably the suil .has split +3. so you are slill · safe. Here. though. Ea.'ll wins wilh the ace and has no club left, so your con· U8CI is home free. R Auto. R1pley, WV. 30'· 3723933 or HIOI~27.J.9329. pu""'M•rch2•tn. "· IUJO : I TOLO MV TfACHEit MOW 'iOIJ IIEU'£D ME WITM MV HCt4EWORK LAST N16HT.. Auto Parts & Accessories Full 101 of 858 14Q.Qt2. liltr. \LI, Facllly PoNIItod !~~~§~§~~~;I 1997 Pontiac r .,ollird Iliaci!Alu· 3a 4581. dO cal •-· ...._ ohah: - twrn :::'::-::-:::-:-:--:::-:-----1 .,;..,,. Whooll, CD Ptorer Of PEANUI'S a •, IIASEIIEHT WATEIIPAOOfiHG F -c•r"-'--, -Oponl tta1ure ·Collie• Thotoughbled C011RonE..,., 1.1J00.!107·K!t. E.ol& Pass Pass Opening lead: • 8 New gao tanko I body IIOI'IL D & HOTICI Blower. 14 Fr. Stolntila 7co.3116W7r . Frootrno• $500 ; 2 Mallcliiiiiil Couch'o 2 Ynro Old Ror-. Sale· 2045. w111 'ons1Get trade lor _.... boa ltnJ condition. S1•&5, 140·9912·1 .....- poniOOtl t. 8824. • AKC Gl)lden Reltlv.,l 7 WHkl 11-e. · .... SSOOO, 740·949·2203 or 740-941· Radio Cassette Plarer, N•ce & AKC Regillered KeelhDnd f•male, tpade. nou,. brollien, 10 pod home only, 304 -675 -0167 5om Of werranry, three sealer, 83 hotl8- AKC Chlh uanua small male, 7moo. old, luH ~- S300 090. 304-1175-4488. Co1tbu1n 1ng, Thttmosrar JET BIG NATE ..,P. 10 141,() discs. atso holda 1apea. '""""' 1 G ,.~·, ·- ~ P•oN-7 T.~? -"~ ·~....,.o, 7......,.!125 :..::...:...:._;_.:.._..:.._=---1 Jally Mo611 1100- Cllair, P ce ; S1 ,SOO, Comeordol 1100. 740-388-1322. 7.00.-10. = Sea Imp 10 112ft. dHP·V, $125. 304-875-3101 . """!'_..___ P , tor power. bougn1 new Jury or '97, three matching Kawulki s•i 1 • ve••• and rrailet au "O wr.th ''· · • Poodle pu~ IUt;up lnd tin, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallon• Ron IOJI, AKC Rogoororod, 740-887· Now Taking ~ppficadono- n Evano EntOJpriiOS ..~ .... Olt ·~· Well 2 Bed,oom Townnouu t-800-537-9528. ' • . -. Apettmonll 12HIIIo., 740-448· Ready mid· lloy-5 lomolo a 5 Olllle.· · ElrK.Urc Hoaprtalllod, LIM Now malo whito lob puppioo (rtgrsAera111 fot 11.100 Win SeN For lert41 11 ftllow) , High quali(y OlD Ull YUJIOE $500; Collap•ble E11ra Wide !lith local fa-. Heue boen hold wrwr CIIOo.$150; llodoido corn- and ro..d doilf. Call 304 _, 75 . A111'01air. -yii<!Myon .-st5, 741)..448.180D. !!IIOtlorpoi:ireondlflll •• .,.. • leaveme&ug&. 750 Boats & Motors 1i88 Chevy Ccw11ca, 2.8 V-6, lill, etuiN, new lites, runt 11415. 740-812-8824. N..., our of boa. tr25. - 1Qirn.2pir>Morr. ,..Fri. 304-182· 3711 HUO 1 •d St.SOO Firm. Can be teen at 2405 Monroe Ave. Pr . Pleasanr, WV. 304·875·5018 after Spm or mileo,740-742-t803. ,..._:kt4-675-235D. GtaeiouliM<rg. 1 and ell>---eo.EQI,III Hclusrtg Oppgr.,...,, ""*'• \'rt"llir. . 2 Aquariums 30gal, tanks w/dou1:118 reM irq.n lland, fullr tqu1pped wtpowef lilltfl, hood1. lis#lll etc. pte11e call 1 Motel, Alking .f10,700, 740·387- 88 Harley OaYtd.On 1011 rail 'u•· 10m. eicel'-"1 CO(\CjJion, ""' low 740-441 -tSJe. •• • • Kawasaki .STS Jel tlu. tlill under Btandy and To.. re Pnono (7AOJ Frrepraoe tn11n Bronco, Wood Mobile Homes. 81m-5pm 304· • 1981 Content Claltic, 50,000 Wl-lt-.T Dll> 1'11£,CIQ:Dil" c.Hf> C£#II>N.I'( DO 7 'OIA't ~ (J((fEC€0 lll£ a.ED\T Ult\lT ! 175·3000. 24 Fool Ponroon Soar For - * ·- ...llr,lralh"'""'- V..,dNn. .._.._ t981 CB 650<~ 4cyl. Honda road . brlre, good cond. S900. Call K&K 1980 Oklla Delta 88 aulo, like Brand llowl Grea1 Gihl CDMcloo R;,.OJsicfe Aperunonll In Midldlo· l Call 740,0t2·8831 aflor e pm. porL from S248-1373. Call CDef,)loeonolin<ll-. ID2·501oot. Equal Housing Oppor. IUriHI. lor n~ no reasonable =:::::::::__ ________ , Carport -owflrMII.740-992-2358. , .leep$100. 304-5~2387. Second Avenue. Glllipotis. 740- ap~rlmiln11 11 Viltae- $5200;cai Pemy, 7.00-949·2317. 1980 · 1900 Tnrc:l<s for StOOl!! Seized And Saki Locally '{ljl Monlh. TrucMt, '•''~ Etc. 1·800-522c2730, X3901 . ., _ <:I..W6 ~~lr'U.I\ CN OJ!Z:.NEW OOU> em> ~1' fiCM1'I\ conqilion, ' .:,15:,:8::•:.:•35:::..- - - - - - 560 Pets for Sate ..:1945. up ewcellent Deep Vie. Open Sow 170 HP. Me10ruisor. Garage Kepr, One Qwner,$3.000C811740-388-81r44. 1.., loollirtg bt - ,.,..., rl you Furftilhed EfficiMCJ All l1U To Sell A.on, Call Pam AI ate lhe person who boughl lhlm Poid, Shofo Bath, $1851Mo., 7. 40-::.:2:.:45-:£.54:.:4=3.------ tom tho At1< abOut ono ,.., ego -;;~~i;;;j:";";;;d";ib;;;;;;;;l"oragt unit Black and chtrrr. e111ras, $1 ,200. Hl86 Uereury Topaz $100. F10111 drp 11184 Ford T...., StOO. t988 Dodge Ariel auro transmiuion 175. 1884 2.5 Sulek ,.,1._ $200. 1~751 , ,3 v-e $150. 1870 AutD transfer c••• - ~~~or~30~..~89~S.~31~D~ICI5~E~... ~-~'II"~I ~IJor~ -Open S41ndoyo 1·4. lion-Sat Sa~(740)441-1112 For L•M: t•OC¥): rgB4 H.D. Sporrsrer'tOOO, many • carb. , good c:ondilion, 1079 Gala.11y tiFt Ftberglass. Old, Sholl, & Wo•med , $225. Musa See To Appreciate! 7'0· 25&-1688. Brea" 1·800~522·2130 Etn. ,.THE BORN LOSER 1979 H.D. Spon11er tOOO,'S&S 1088 Ford Esco11 Sratidn Wagon A Groom Shop · Pet Grooming. UDCiern 1 Bedf'oom Apartment, · 74().f .. 0380. Concrete & Plastic SeptH:: Ta'*t. ,,..DsleecJASII~ Tlo & -.1 Flooro.car.Conarnr<lion. CA, 1(1-Ground J'Ool, 740·256· - 1 117.116 ... - . .,Jot.,.. MMidleporl, be•udlut 1W0 SlOt)'. 3 br, 2 blll't, large l. r. & oak dOOrt 1 ·lttm, Smlth"a custom o.k Clbinttl, Jenn-air range, drlh- 41 ................ Is C111 Vlrgtn1a l. Stn.~th Reali~ AI 74o-ue. eaoe Ot Cara Metaboli•m 1980 -1910 MONDA CARS FOil 1100 Stiztd & Sold Locally Thi1 0219. 1 MOiorcycles $800. 30ol·875·50t8 aher leave mHSBQe. Foorurin9 Hydoo Boih. Don ShHI1. 373 Goorgoo Crook Rd. 740-448-0231 . Tllruugh. l.ole 10 11 201111>1., Cd Drrw IPM:IIPIM Amazmg l>AY$ viiTtfOVT A'fl.ffVNl>- 1.~oso . blaoklgray i-iof•. t·topo, loadeU. $2.500080. :1)4.87S..220. Prnochoo puPP<il, call 740-tt2· 7548 aher ...,.... ~- For Ilea consuU.tion and Frn New Doubltwide 38R, 2 bllh. S1.32S Down & UOS por mo. t · PICk up rrallt oo l"nk. $35. toad. movttt. Call 74D-U6 -25el. ' 698·1019. OOhp. Chrysler motor wJrrailtr ~ 3 AKC reg111ered m1n1eture 94011. 2NT Pass J 1885 Trana Am 305 1u1o "ans, 1ec1 open marketl, Huge profit potential. Can Mr. Mooni•. 304- References, Oepoall, ltQ P'DI Foster's Mobile. Home Park, 740· 71 o Autos for Sate 1884 Otd Cuda11 305 V-8 pt. pb. = 550 0 ;00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 ID 6:00 p.m 740 ·992-2528 , Rust North By Phillip Alder m11es, $6800, call collec1 740 - 740 Wedding Gown-Beautiful IYO,., 1equint~, re-embraider8d lace, llze 10 wift well. Only $225. :.87;:5-80::=..:40::.·-::~~:---­ a.m. 10 m~~ehlne 7 Oxyglllllor at bay 1~92 Chevy Blazer S.tO, 414, V· 6. 4.3. air condi1ion1ng , Q4,000 175-5332 ... 814-992·8111. tt84 Chevr, Clleboily 2.8 V·6, 110.00!1 Mi 01, 2 Do oro, t 1,000 OBO 740-24!>4117. •ille f'D11 Ollice. Fn. Sar. & Sun. Building r2pm·SPm ather daya. 304·273SUpplle.s 5855. • 1••80 Trailer 2 Bedrooms WtO .S30 Antiques Block, "'ick, -e• pipeo. wind· ReJrigetrtiiJ, SIOIIe, CA, fbrdr, fiL owa. tintell, tiC. Claude Winters ·218 Oeposir Reltrenc;es. 740· Rio Grande. OH Coli 740·245: Buy or sell. Riverine Artriques, 512 1. · 2511-1044. 112• E. Ma.n SIIHt, on Rt 124. 2· & 3 bedroom mobile hom•• Pometoy. Houra : M.T.W. 10:00 Steel Building De-alerships in • · 110111 38 No! odd • 8 WKky 9 Gum• 10 Spoil 11 French wlndlng opponent 1tD8 Chevy 4wd, 350 , Ssprl, aiJ, ' prHiion Fillinga 'ENTIAPAISH "RON EVANS Jocklon. Ohio. 1·8011-537·9528 :ro.- W•ld Turkey season. buy Army woodla.nCI tree· b&rll camoullage at Sam Somerville' s by Sandt - 12xeo 2 . .. Loca!Od Slcid"""• Road, 740 446 3891. . lor lOIII in Rocinl. 7411-9112-5030. nancing evailaa.te. 7181. 1200 1~ · · . Vielor VIctrola VV·XIV 204841, walra~t, ftoor, modet, 4 c1oor1. watkl verr, wn, 150 with teeords, 7'0. 1182-3301. ::,::.;:;:.;:...,..._ _ _ _ __ Warorline Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 1'8• 100: 1" 200 PSI U7.00 Per 100; All llron Com· =.!::::...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 740-742'3033. 2 Apart,.ntl In Rio Grandt Area : Acrou From College, 1 Room, t Bath, Utitilioo Included, STORACE TANKS 3,.000 Gallon Ca•per. 38 Milky (IIIII 37 Earl Grey, e.g. Keept~e crui1e, lilt, am·fm CIINII,. 304- •: TRAN SP ORTATI O N COOD ALL!! 1981 f -150 4 WD 90K $3,600, 7-t0-367-7727. Executive Home. Near Goll Course, Immediate. Occupancy Grande, $350/Mo. , 448·2801. NOT AT KITCHIN", . DOC? Celt AfteJ 5 P.M. 740·24!H8211. Goods HouM FCH lnse Or land Cantract To Qualified Buyer ·2 Bed· roome, 1 112 Ballll. Nico Yard, Rio YOU CAN SLEEP IN TH' H9USE TONl.HTt l NOPE II HAS MAW GOT ENNYTHING Wlth Topper, 10,000 Mile1. 0n ~ Rebuilt Engine, Has lift I S1itt Kit, Clean lns1de & Out, $8,500 Fkm, no 14• Enga- R.ng S t/2 $175; Nriw 3 Bedroom Homo 440 Apartments 14k Wedd1ng Band 5 O.a1110nelt. Orly $11111.00 " " ' 8, $400 ; 10lc Clutier, 6 , 175; 35 Ferguson D•esel. 740 -448 tor Rent · 1·800·251 -5010 llorher'o Rrng. 8 10k 140: Tannro 4286. 451 112 Second N"enue, Gallipg- Btacelel Ull $7~: Annelte ?40Now 1998 14~70 throe bedroom; lia, 2 -oomo, N;, Appll.,.... 446-7338. includes e monfla FREE 101 rant lntludtl lkffUno. deluxe 11ep1 . S42Wo., t225 Dopoli( Udlirlol t75,000 BTU lP Gp Hoa1t1, .For and Nrup. Only S187.0I per ;.J'aid:; ':..':...4Q.446-.:...;;;_;21;,;:;211:;..-'-,--·I S..mmrng POol. Ulod, 740monlll IIIith 11075 - n. Cal 1· BEAUTIFUL APARTMEJilTS AT 245-5444. 11011-837·3Zl8. BUDGET PRICES AT JN:-KSON 2s· Zannh •••eo-color-console lANK IIEPO'I 0.., 3 10111 ESTATES. 52 Wellwood Orin TV S7S. 304-G7S.3804. from 1219 10 $358. Walk 10 lhop Still undet Wl"•nty, owner 11 ~ AIIM!Ipm. 1983 Full· SIZ8 cnevy van, good warlc van, new exhausl, wery rea· . 11 accepting applicalions for rent. 5881 . Move ln No · Parmen11 Aller t Years, t ·800- Sfretl rwo bedtoom f110billl home 383-88112. 304·875-8171. 740·385·4387. 3br House in New Haven , wv. t3351mo. + depo1i1. 304 - 71'3- 4.,... 1983 Dodge Caravan low m 181, run1 good, in good condnion . ' Mob1lt home 11!& &\lailable bet · ween Atnena and Pomeroy, call In Pomero~. 3 br., garage, $250 per month plus depo1it & references, 304-882-38ot2. Wesl Pass Pass 3NT 1178 FOrd F·1SO 414 SBOO. 304- · 882·3235. In Porltr, 7-10·388- 1280·1300, 18Wif, Wltlf lnd La;ge selec:lion or used homes. 2 level House With 48'&388' Barn $115,000 And 00 Acres Wilh 30•60 Barn yti~ Pond 155,000. HOUN work gol you down1 Give "' a c;aft, " can help. Have ref- 304·77.J.585t , llaoonWV 3 bedroom, full size basement, no pets, 7•0-982·5858. 740·992-3194. available. ~ - 755:7191 . New Cla~ton Mobile Home Garden Tub, Sk~IIQhl, CA, On Rented 3858. Also 1ra1ler space on river. All nook·u pa. Call aller 2:00 p.m .. or nanc~ng EIUYINAPRL No Pay~MJ~tl Unti July 1998 . E-Zfnancmg Call finance line 1-8009411-5618 Free Set-up & Derlery 0639. Steep1n~ rooms w11h cook1ng. 2539. Four bedroom home in Middle· pori, 1375 month plus depoai!, & CLG 1·800812·5967. 2 lledooomo, Geo Furnace. Good Opening For Experienced Marine ReniBI Income, $55,000 7«1-446· '76 Ford F-250 414 Hrgh Boy, 360 : engine, au1oma1ic, new 33• t~res, • new steel ftalbed. marrt new parts. • $2000 000, 740-742·21~2. • menrs, auume loan, owner fi. Anenlion Mobile Home OWners: Areas Largest lnven~orr 01 lntertherm ~ Coleman Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners, Furnaces & Pans, Huge Buying Power Means The Lowest lntta4led Price•. Easy Over Tne Phone Bank Financing. Call Bennen's Mobilei Home HTG 310 Homes lor Sale 2 Bedroom House Burkhart Lane, Gall1polis, $340/Ma., WID HOok· Up, Deposit Requ ire~. 513-574- .. 1 Monlpulola dllhonnlly 2 Hl'lhHI card 3 Recent (prel.) tKJ!095 tNT -----· 730 4·WDS . 2& 21 Lennon'• Jove DOWN •A2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South 2 bdr, unlurnilliled. countrr satling on Gallipolis, OH. $300. mth, S250. depo~t364-87S.4833. 45Y'..U: 30 AtllhrMiic, etc. 5 lnclleel • 31 On th. .hore 8 TllrMd. 33Mcnallae • A 52 • Vans. & • A6 2 • Q 10 • A 4 3' Factory S.- 10 Wheolo (7401 441 - ' ' am".:=u Neveclo city • Q 10 9 2 South 0411 , Aft&J 8:00 P.M. Available For Lease: 2,000 Sq. Ft ABANIJON HOUE Ma•e 2 pay· •Qt0· 78 Exceltenr Condition, St8,000 740· , 245·5618. . 21 LtdQir entry 23 .C hlnne · • 9 8 4 • 7 4 ~"""'~~ ~~~~ 441YDeolcurw 57 Decle 58 Wood-cutting tool voc. Eall •KJ985 Ton Charcoal Grey, New Tlf81, Towing Package, Running Board, 1419 18 Paving llufl Weet • J 8 7 ;18Q4 Ford XLT 73,000 Miln, • :s,and New Tires, Tool ~~· New Pa1nt Job, E•ua--ctean.~2. V·8 : Engine, Automauc Tranimi1110n , , Call 740-446 · 7224 Or 740·441 · , 3:14-875-4~ aher 6pm. m&llll, • 1992 Chevrole! Sullurba'l 3/ 4, • 1 • K J 3 • Q8 3 • 7 6. 3 _____, 304 ·882·2356. _...:.:;:...::.:;.:::;. Houses for Rent momhl~ Save My Cridlt, Asuume Pa~ · 304-738· 72115. available equal opportunlly basis 1988 Chevy Sport S-10 tiel, !hO'! : bed wii01JA8r, Sspel, ac, new tirn· ' & brakes. 8JjC . cond . $2,200.1 : e 4 Room house Double Wide 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths S 1,885 Down $28~ f'eJ Month lncbldeo O.W.y And Set Up Caii1-IJ00.251 ·5010 Gallio County Chambe< All Repltes COnldential 3 llodroom, Around $200 per month. Call credll line 1,~ 800 948·5878. This newspaper wta not knowingly accep1 advert~¥ments for real esune which ls In violation of the Secretary tAdmlnistrarive Assistant. Thil lt A Very V1slble · And Challenging Poslrion, People Skills Very lmportanr. Computer E11pertise And Wri1in9 Ability A Must. Some BookkeePif'IO Experi· ence H~pful , Pa~ Is Competitive, Based On Skills And E•perience. Send Resume' By May 7, 1998 To: OJ 1 Bedroom Aparrmen1, Srove & Rerrlgtralo' Furnished, All Utltltiea Paid, t1ahdicapptd Ace. , • K 6 5 GecldH 17 Dl....,llng 05-05-98 r·:•• =~-· 15 o.cototlve 18 Barbllro - Norib 41 AclotllfMo 42 NORHs 51 Toaucf 55 Pletu'" • Fit too lniJHIIng mogulne EEK&MEEK 992-2218. 4 Building Sites-2 Acres each, convenienl yet private, miles from Paint Pleasant 1 114 mile oil Bethel Rd. off Sandhill, no lingle WidtJ. SH -18,000ea . .304-8751948 belooe 9pm. 410 i; Ttucks tor Sale t978 Chevy pick·UP !ruck, tuns good. 304·675·31111r. • 1 Bedroom Aperlment, Stove, A• lrigerator Included, No Pall, 740446-2583. 7 Sky color . 12 Olliclll epoch 13~= 1983 Ford Dump Truck F·OOO , Clean & Oulet, 740-3811-9770. 4 Acres Ohio Ri\ler frontage, 13 Miles South Gallipolis, On At 7. 2 """'""· 304·875-5025. based on race, colOr. religion, IMMEDIATE OPENING Of Convnerce Anen~ort A. V. Graham ~Q Box465, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·KI,kwooCI rrailer. 304- 675-4534 after 6pm. 61264. ••w 740·441-1821 . I . . 40~-' ACROSS I Thl L.ane- 14 PolltiCII Real Good Bod: 11173 Dodge 311., · 380 Engine 740·446·31169. · , ~- RENTALS 14 110 38R. S999 Down & ONLY St7Q per mo. free air & trt8 1klrt· rng. 1·888-928-3428. • E•cellent Wages Individual With A Working t<nowledge 01 Bearings And Mechani· cal Ana Elecutcal Aolltlng Equipment To Sell To Industrial And Power Generaring Facilities In Solltheut Ohio. Tl'le App licant Will A'l AI An Agenl For A Fac tory Rep And. Income W1ll Be Baud On 27% Commission. Send Resume and References To: Michael loehrer, trnpra /Seal Co. P.O. Box 260, Milan. lllinois able $3,500 : McCullogh ChamWllh Carrying Cau $60, 304-875-8149. e...:e. 304-675-2145. . 720 FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 1 1nc1 2 bedroom apar111'18nt1, fur· nished and unfurnithed, uc:urlr., depoait required, no pttl, 740, $25,000, 740·251H>tl68. Joe'a TV-VCR Service Free Estimatn • RSES Certified • Paid M'edicallnStJrance • Paid Vacations · • Pakt Holidays $500 Bown S2t9111o., 740·258· 1216. Middleport, call 740·992·3465 'ar- 3 Bedroom Mobile Home 1211 65 Fair ConCIIIIOn $3,000; 2.1 Acres '" 5:0001anytlma-. On Pacton Road, EhKtric A\lail · Professional Services H~AC 2 To 3 Aciea Mobile Home Wei· come, Own '1bur Own Boll Dock, Three bedroom, blth lnd half In recommends that you do bulinen with people you know, and NOT to send money th,ough the mail until rou have lnv111igated lire Ol1erlro:J. Etrienced 5ale&f)e(son- Home Miscellaneous Merchandise ---~--------------------------------------------~·· •• ••• �... - •• ..·-·- . . : ·"-: 0 : _ Wednesday . By The Bend The·Daily Sentinel • ' ' • those men in their ·late 40s and 50s · who are looking for young "trophies" are no barga\n. They are vain, empty-headed fools. If you cannot have ,a quality man, you are better off alone. Trust me. Keep reading for more on this subject:· Dear Ann: I would like to respond to the ' single woman who recently wrote to explain how happy she was with her lifestyle and how some people have a hard time believing that single life can be fu l· filling. I'm 42 and have be.en married twice and divorced twice. Both of my ex-husbands remarried within months of our divorces, and one has been married three times si nce. Both remarried because they didn 't want to be alone. I have one girlfriend wlu> is supporting her sweetie atid another who is involved with an alcoholic because she "needs somebody" in her life. Two women in my social circle are in loveless marriages with husbands who ·cheat left and right, but they tolerate the indignity because the thought of being on their own terrifies them. After my last divorce, I cried for months, thought about my ex all day long and dreamed about him at night. When I couldn 't stand the pain of the separation, I would go back to him, like a heroi n addict returning to get my fix . . Of course, I W'!S returning to what caused that pain in the first plsce. I can't believe I was so stupid. My second husband was controlling, unfaithful and a congenital liar. I must have been out of my mind ·to think I could change him. The divorce cost me plenty, but it was worth it to be rid of him. It took time, but I stayed strong, held my head up and eventually got through it. I am now living .a happier, healthier life alone. I.don't need a map 10 make me happy and whole •. thank you . ., OK Somewhere in the U.S.A.' . Dear OK: You have found the · answer to thai well-known Ann Landers question, "Are you better ofl" with him or without him?" and I salute you for being wise enough High: 70; Low:SO Tomorrow: Rain High: 70; Low:SO ma~e~ and strong enough to face the trulh. How I wish more females would fol· low your example. Too many wonderful ·women put up with cheating, lying freeloaders because they think "it's better than nothing.'' I can tell them -- "nothing" is a lot better than a liar and a cheat. There is no price tag on dignity and self-respect And while you are putting up with the liar and the cheat. you may be missing out on some truly decent man who could appreciillc your wonderful qualities and make you very happy. .. and make tapes so·their children will know about them. The business meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Sharon Hausman, and by the group reading the pledge. Secretary Poole and Nina Robinson. in the absence of Treasurer Osie Mae Follrl)d. gave their repons. The group reported 35 friendship calls. Arrangements were made for members to attend the district . retreat Program Resources Chairman Sarah Caldwell discussed reading books for 1998 and showed the tool assortment offer. Thelma Henderson gave a missions report on the development program for women in Haiti. which encourages better living conditions, literacy; disease control and an aid in improving income. Charlotte Van Meier had the prayer calendar, and chose Patricia Patterson, laity worker in New York. The society signed a birthday card for her. · Caldwell served refreshments during the social hour to those mentioned and to Aorence Ann Spencer and Marjorie Guthrie. The next meeting will be at the church on May 19. Mrs. Robinson will be the program leader ·and Spencer will be hostess. BY BECKY BAER Melge County Exteneion Agent Femlly end Consumer · Sciencea/Communlty Develop~ ment · May is known as "Tourism Month." . Tourism is the third largest industry in the United States. Over 3.25 billion dollars is spent each year on ·tourism. While !raveling, visitors spend more money on shopping than anything else except lodging and meals . Many of their purchases are souvenirs. Can you supply them with mementos of their travels? How can you know what tourists will want to buy? First, you have to consider the four different types of tourists. These are D of A past couneUors meet An Ellster theme was carried out at the recent meeting of the Past not "carved-in-stonen distinctions, Councilors' Club of Chester Coun' Tales of departed to be told at however, because · people may cil 323, Daughters of America, held cemetery fluctuate between types depending at the hall with Charlone Grant as The Athens County Historical on ..their travel destinations.. hostess. , Society and Museum's successful After you decide what type pf Erma Cleland presided at the Mother's Day program in the West tourist your area auracts, you can meeting, and read scripture from State Street Cemetery last year will work towards supplying the parMallhew. The Lord's Prayer ami- be~pealedthisyearonMay IOwith ticular souvenirs that those pledge to ·the American Aag were new stories. · given in unison. Fifteen interpreters.· each stand· For roll call members read an ing by a grave, will give a brief Easter poem or displayed a cross. A account of ihe l.ifc of the person Destincc Danae Blackwell cclccommi!tee of Esther Smith. Opal buried, there or some incident in that htated her first birthday with a party Hollon and Elizabeth Hayes was person's life. appointed to rewrite the by-laws. . The free program will !>egin at at McDonald's. hosted by her mothh was noted that Dorothy Myers the cemetery at 2 p.m. and tours will cr. Arica Blackwell. Attending and presenting gif'ts is to have eye surgery. Officers' begin approximately every I 0 minwere her maternal grandparents. reports were given by Charlollc utcs until4:30 p.m. The presentation Steve and Shari Blackwell; maternal ·Qrant, secretary, and Mary lo Bar- lakes an hour and a half. · ringer, treasurer. Marj Stone. program chair, great-grandparents, Jerry and Bar· · At the May meeting members arc woman, said the tales give bits of the bara Colmer; maternal great-great to give Mother's Day poems. history and ranging from the first g,randmother Mamie Stephenson; Refreshments were served by the mayor of Athens to the mothers of Amber Blackwell and son, Austin hostess. Games were conducted by sons killed in the Millfield Mine . Hendricks; Aja Blackwell : Ryan Dill; Tainmy, David, Jeremy, Kim Jean Welsh and Elizabeth Hayes. Disaster .to a runaway slave. and -Megan Johnson, Joyce, Jamie Door prizes were won by Laura Mae Gail, Jeremy and Sheena Ash: ConNice, Opal Eichinger, Elizaheth Area Rnident Named Outstandnie, Shannon and Devan Soulsby; Hayes and Opal Hollon. Others pre- inll Campus Lader at Ashland Jim, Kim and Aaron Oliphant: sent were Thelma White. Mary K. UniYenlty Holter, .Marcia Keller and Margaret Joshua Moles of Cheshire was Tammy, Brittany and Olivia Crenamed the outstanding campus means; Pauline, Erin, and Lindsey Amberger. leader at Ashland "Univcrsity during Paucrson; Timmy Yates; Savannah the leadership and service recogni- · and Melinda Miller. Alfml UMW meets · Martha Poole and Nellie Parker lion ceremony held April 26. led the program. "Finding Hope, Moles, son of Terry and Sharon Love, and Dignity," when the Alfred Moles of 2624 Lillie Kyger Road, i~ · UMW met ai the chulch on April 21 . a senior majoring in toxicology at Due to family illness, Martha Elliou Ashland University. He is a 1994 was unable to be present to lead the River Valley High School graduate . program. The program told of the program On de110'1 lilt Melissa Nicholson of Pomeroy for abused and HIV-positive teens by Tabcrman Settlement House. was inadvcnently omilled from the · Inc .• in San Pedro. Calif. Teens who list of studenis named to the Winter Refrteerators won'tlive to sec their children grow Quarter Dean's List at Hocking Colup are encouraged to lteep diaries lege. tourists will want to buy. I . Ethnic, Arts, and People Sty lc - These tourists really gel into their travels. They become · ~ng rossed with the culture, art's and way of life for the peop!e of the specific community. They view the experience as ·not only ed ucational, but also as a means of personal development. The visitprs become involved in community festivals, aucnd concerts and plays. visit art museums and galleries, and talk with local residents. These travelers like to buy ageless crafts such as folk art, design. er and ethnic crafts, as well as the traditional crafts associated with that panicular region. They want crafts that can be used in the home, jewelry, and items that can· be added to their ·craft collections. They expect good quality. an attractive color and design, and work that has been signed by the artist. 2. History and Parks Style These people appreciate the land· scape and encapturing the "feel· ing"·ofthe area's past and what it means to them. Many of today's vacationers choose spots that .have historical significance. They plan their trips to include visits to historical sites and homes, museums, recreated villages and buildings, gardens, and state and naiional parks. Tourists to these areas like to buy crafts that have historical, regional, ethnic, nature. country. Birthday celebrated By JIM ~EEMAN Sentinel New• Steff A seated Meigs County collllnis- · sioner was narrowly defeated ·Tues· · day in a close, three-way race, according to unofficial primary election results from the Meigs County 90045 and western themes that correlate so many times they select package with the locale. They are particu- tours that enable them to constantlarly interested in crafts that can ly be "on the go." be displ'ayed in their homes. Other This group is mostl y comprised requirements include clever ideas, . of young men and women in their superb workmanship, aesthetic twenties who greatly enjoy the color and design, ease of packing city's night life. and care. and insignias relevant to · Socializing is extremely the site. important to them. They love to Postcards, historical books shop, attend professional sporting abOU\ the area. local food products events. visit theme parks, arid and collectibles arc also on the dance. . shopper's souvenir list · Most of these tourists want to 3. Active Outdoor Style - These buy items that depict the .location vacationers enjoy hiking, camp- of their travels. T-shir~' and sweat, ing, backpacking, fishing, sailint. shirts arc always popular. but -so boating, hunting, swimming; ski· arc pens. bumper stickers. and key ing, and playing tennis and golf. .chains. Their main goal is to treasure the They tend to select crafts with great outdoors. a contemporary or designs well as T·shirts and sweatshirts with western handicrafts. They like to names and·.logos for the area ·seein make an impressio~ with their disto be the holiest items. Crafts are plays of crafts and seasonal or hoi· usually made from natural materi- iday items. . . als such as grasses, corn husks, Clothes, accessories, or jewelry pine cones, · dried flowers and play a significant role in their stone. vacation purchases. Rural, western, recreational Craft prOducers, retailers, and and traditional themes are pre- businesses can become savvy in dominant Folk art is also in supplying sduvenirs to sightseers. demand. The visitors want craft · Which type of tourist do you think items that can be displayed in their our .area will draw? Probably all homes that have a whimsical but t.hc Urban Entertainment accent. Names. of attractions and tourist, with the majority of the corresponding designs are impilr- · visitors being In the .Active Outtanl, along with signed, marked or door category. limited edition crafts made by Once the community . deterwell-known artists and crafts peo- mines which tourist styl~ their ple. · .: area attracts, they can then strive 4. Urban Entertainment Style - to furnish the appropriate memcnThese people want to do as much . los that those tourists will want to as they can during their vacations. · buy. UALITY..FU.RNITURE PLU . Announces Wuben JTAG NTH!. M•lleChef Ranees Dryers Board of Elections. Republican candidate Pa!ty Goe· glein Pickens, Pomeroy, received I,341 votes. Cunent Commissioner F~ Hoffman, Middleport, ~ived 1,317 votes followed closely by a thind candidate, E. Jim Sheets, PAnY G. PICKENS - ~ Voinovich :wins Senate primarY COLUMBUS (AP) - Oov. ·of other school issues in the CincinGeorse Voinovich didn't bother to nati81ashowsvoter.iareti~oftax. Camp&ign Cor his U.S. Senate prima~ ry election. But then, he didn't need "!think my message, l!(hen lt.wa,~ to. able to get out, wli• a strong mesVoinovich ea,•ily won the Repub- sase," said McCollough, who spent lican primary Tuesday. bea!ing a so little money that he did not have Cincinnati suburban l;O(:ial studies to file federal pre-election campaign teacher making hi~ lint run for pllil- di5<;i0surcs. , . ical office. _ • McC<?IIough said he decided to With 99 pen:ent of the pm:incts - jet ill the race in early 1996 when reporting. Voinovich received 72 per- Glenn had not decided whether he cent of the vote to 28 pen:ent fot' was going to run for another tenn. David McColloush. acconding to f>JcCollough said he thought about unofficial results tabulated by 1be dropping out .when Voinovi~h _ Associ•ted Press. announced he was running, but ; "We're pleased with the results of · decille!Jthat it wa,• important to firi- tonisht's election," said Caryn Can- ish. , disky, spokeswoman fo~ the . '<0\ltovich, constitutionally bamd yoino•ich. c11mpaign. "Obvtou~Jy, from running fot' a thind consecutive we'll be runnin& a strong campatgn four·)'W term as sovemor. also used lookinsto the November election.:· his time to focus .on one' of his Voinoviah's opponent in Nove!ll- strcn&t.hs- raising money. ber, Mill}' Boyle, was unopposed in ~n Voinovich lost the Senate Tuesday's Democratic primary for race in 1988, ~ and Democra1ic the Senate seal held by Democrat opponent Howard Metzenbaum set a · John Glenn. . state record by spendins more than Ratherthan campaign for the pri- $16 million combined. mary, Voinovich turned his attention Voinovich h_as collected millions to backing the penny-a-dollar sales more than Ms. Boyle, who lost to tax incrca,'it that would have provid- Democriuic lawyer Joel Hyatt in the ed more money for Ohio schools' 1994 primary for the Senate seat now while providing prilperty lax relief for held by Republican Mike DeWine. homeowners. The issui: was defeatMs. Boyle said the absence of a ed Tuesday. primary challense gave her the lux. McCollough· wa,~ pleased with the ury of spehding more lime becoming support he received for his conserv· familiar with the problems she would alive. anti·lax message. He said the be asked to solve if elected to the failure of the sales taX and the defeat Senate., es. I Hometown Newspaper Meigs upsets Wellston Page 6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .;. , Single Copy- 35 Cents . Pick~ns, ·Davenp~rt. ---Community Calendar'----- DESTINEE BLACKWELL Meigs County~s For county commission seat Scnll questions to Ann Landers, Cre· ators Syndicate. 5777 W. Ce ntury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. TUESDAY noon. ALFRED - Ofl\ngc Township Trustees. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the · POMEROY - Meigs County · hoc nf the clerk. Osic Folltod. Health Department. free i•mnunizatinn clinic. "Tuesday, 5to 7 p.m at the POMEROY - Fraternal Order Meigs Multipurpose Center in of the Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m Pomeroy. All children must he Tuesday, at the hall . Elcetio~ of nfli- accompanied by a parent or ccrs. guardian with the child's shot record. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at . MIDDLEPORT - Department township hall on Rocl<.springs Road. of Veterans Affairs, health care .. enrollment and preventative health MIDDLEPORT - Middleport services event, American Legion Maso~ic Lodge 363, F&AM, reguPost in Middleport, Tuesday, 10 . . lar rilcting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at a.m. In 4 p.m. temple. REEDSVII,.LE - Olive Town. POMEROY - Free blood pres- ship Trustees, regular meeting, sure screening by VMH nurses, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. township, buildFarmers Bank, Tucsdav, 9 a.m. to in~ . · · . • A Gannett co . Newspaper Society Scrapbook -'------1 ime Out For .l·i ps---1 Members' health talk of Daughters oC America Several members were reported ill at a recent meeting of Chester · Council, Daughters of America. held at the hall. Ella Osborne, councilor, presided at the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian Flag and the American Flag. Erma Cleland ~ead six verses from Matthew, Chapter 28. Goldie Frederick was reported to be home from the hospital , and .a thank you card was read from Alta Ballard for remembrances during her recent hospitalization . Also reported were {he deaths of Doris Grueser's father, William Fields, Jr.. and Delores Wolfe's father-in-law, Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Wolfe was pianist for the meeting. The meeting time was changed to 7:30 p.m . Erma Cleland, Shirley Beegle, and Everett Grant conducted a game after the meeting closed, with winners being Ella Osborne and Opal Eichinger. Others allending were Gary Holter, Julie Curtis, Mary K. Holler, Marcia Keller, Thelma White, and Laura Mae Nice. Primary election results, Page 10 Beat of the Bend column, Page 11 Reds.lose, Indians win, Page 5 Today: Cloudy Page10 Tuesday, May 5, 1998 Lots·of middle age single women would .be perfect I am a divorced, well-educated, self-supporting woman, not homely Ann or overweight, but I don't look like a fashion model or a beauty queen. Landers 1991, Lot AIIFkl TiMeS I was dumped for a dizzy blonde Sy.titalt alii! Crutur1 with no children and a part-time job. S)lldiclle. I keep busy with various community activities and would feel uncomfortDear Ana Laaden: This is a able going into a bar unaccom paresponse 10 the. letter from "Glad to nied. Meanwhile, I am so lonely, I Be Sexless in Canada." I am sorry don't know how much longer I can she is so biller and turned off against stand it. all males, but she does not speak for All of you 4(). and SO-year-old all women. · men out there, please don't overlook I have always enjoyed sex and women your own · age. We have long . desperately for a loving, learned how · to satisfy a man and monogamous sexual relationship . how to he grateful for the opportuniThe problem is that I am in my late ty.: . Lonely in Memphis 40s and all the inen my age wanr 20Dear Memphis: Perhaps it will year-old trophy wives or mistresses. be a comfort to be reminded that . Sports Mliy 6, 1998 Weather . to s.quare off in. November Reedsville, who received I,312 votes. Pickens will compete against Democratic primary wjnner Mick Davenport, Middleport, in November for the seal commencing Jail. I, 1999. . In the Detiiocralic primary, which also fea!Ured a close, three-way race for county commissioner, Davenport received 629 votes while Charles E. Williams, Rutland. received 610 votes foll.owed by Arthur Knight, Racine, w.ho got S33 votes. There wen: no other contested county races and nobody filed as an independent candidate before Mon- · day afternoon's deadline. Appro~timately 40 percent of regiJ;te~ voten, or 6,374, reported to the polls in Meigs County with 2,100 Democr.tl, 4,140 Republican, three Reform party and 131 non-partisan ballots cast for a total of 6,374 ballots. Republican County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, Racine, received 3.34S complimentary votes. DEMOCRATIC PARTY Meigs County Democrats gave . uncontes~ gubernatorial candidates Lee Fisher/Michael B. Coleman I ,378 votes. Attorney general candidate Richand Condray received 1,277 votes while auditor of state hopeful Louis N. Strike got I ,242 votes. Meigs Democrats preferred Charleta B. Tavares over Mark A. Hanni 797 to S57 votes. Uncontested Democratic U.S. Senatorial candidate.Mary 0 . Boyle received 1,390 votes while uncontested Sixth District Congressman Ted Strickland, Lucasville, garnered · 1,805 complimentary vQtes. For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court fullterm commencing Jan. I, 1999,GIII}'Tyackrec:eived 1,217. For Justice of the Supreme Co!ln full tenncommencingJan. I, 1999, Francis E. Sweeney received 1,316 votes. Fllt' Justice of the Supreme Court full term commencing Jan. 2, 1999. Ronald Suster rtteived' l, Ill votes. For Judge of the Coun of Appeals (Fourth District), full term commencing Feb. 9, 1999, !.,. Alan Goldsberry receiv,ed 914 votes COillpared to Lynn Grimshaw, 643 votes. · Tim Barnhart for member of State Central Committee, man, 17th District, received I, 117 votes while Karen Matney Simmons, for member of State Central Committee, woman, 17th District, received I, 139 votes. Stale Senator Michael C. Shoe- maker, Bourneville, received I ,356 ing Jan. I, 1999. Stephen W. Powell complimentary votes while Bill Oil- got 2,408 vote~ for Justice of the er, candidate for state representative, . Supreme Coun Commencing Jan. I, 94th District, got I ,235 votes. 1999. Paul E. Pfeifer received 2.3 13 REPUBLICAN PARTY votes for Justice of ·the Supreme For governor and lieutenant gov- Court full term commencing Jan. 2. ernor, Meigs County Republicans 1999. gave the uncontested Bob Taft/MauMeigs County Republicans reen O'Connllt' ticket 2.731 compli- favored David T. Evans for Judge of the Court of Appeals, Fourth District, mentlll}'. votes. Anomi!y General Betty D. Mont- with 1.834 votes over Mill Nuzum gomery received 2.45 I votes while who received 893 local votes. Mar·Auditor of State Jim Petro samered shall Brown Douthett received 294 ' voles. '2.368 votes. For member of State Central J. Kenneth Blackwell received 2,330 votes for secreiary of state Commillee, man, 17th District, Phil while Joseph T. Deters gqt 2,237 A. Bowman received I,748 votes while Shane E. Foe got 516 votes. votes for treasurer (if state. For member of State Central ComGovernor George V. Voinovich, seeking a seat on the U.S. Senate, millet, woman. 17th District, Kay received 2,400 Meigs County votes Reynolds received I ,221 votes com· over David McCollough's I ,032 pared to Beth Lear, 679, and Patty Decheccolo, 306. vote~. In Meigs County, Nancy P. HolFor State Senator. 17th District, lister easily beat formerCong'ressman Frank Cremeans. I ,895 to I, 193 'Lee Thatcher got 2.122 votes while votes. MichiiCI T. Azinger received Stale Representative JQhn A. Carey 693 votes while Tom Sharpe and Jr., Wellston, got 3,076 complimen· Grant Michael Browne received 6J lary votes. · and 48 votes, respectively. Reform Party candidates for gov· Thomas J. Moyer received 2,468 emor and lieu~naill gQvemor John R. votes for Chief Justice of the Mitchei/Lawrence Ande~n received Supreme .Coun fUllterm commen'c- three votes. Hollister to face Strickland·in November BynMPUET Auoclltld Preu Writ• COLUMBUS -Afom~erconJftSS!Il&n WhO' ,narrowly ' lost" ·a , Repjiblicllll congrcssiottJI_pri!'!!I"Y in soothea.•t Ohio to the li~utenanl governor said his conservati-. support was split in o five-way race. In· the Cleveland area, another five-way primary Tuesday wa.' won handily by Cuyahoga County Prose. cutor Stephanie Tubbs Jones, a Democrat. Her victory in thl: heavi, ly Democralij: lith Congressional District makes it likely that Rep. Louis Stokes, Ohio's first and only black congressman, will be succeed, ed after IS tenns by a tilack woman he endorsed. The Republican nomination fot' the 6th Congressio'!al District seat went to Lt Gov. Nancy Hollister of Marietta. Hollister, whose views were considered·the IIIO!it moderate among the fi-. candidates. received 39 percent. FOrmer Rep. Frank Cremeans, a mil· lionaire busines.~man from Gallipolis, had 3S pen:ent and political newcomer MichiiCI Azinger, a 1¥!arietta insurance salesman. had'21 pen:ent in - · complete' but unoffil!ial returns tabu·· lated by The AsSociated Pn:ss, Cn:mea,ns said· Azinger·s entry into the ritce may have coot him his p;uty's ngnijJUIIioq from the district, which covers all or part of 14 southern Ohio counties .stretching from Marietta in southeast Ohio to Warren County near Cincinnati. "Tiiere went my conservative ba.'it," he said late T~y. "All four of the conset'\'Diives runnil18 divided that block of votol'!l. If I had 10 percent of Azinser's vote, I would.have won. ·... Running in this race was as difficult a.~ running in the last two ge'neral elections." Azinger said he planned 10 mn · again in 2000. "It's always tough going against a challenger of that cal- iber." .he said of Hollister. "We did .welt, we learned some things and we'll be back." · Hollister was one of eight women t<J win party nominations Tuesday in Ohio's ·19 congressional di~tt1cts. Another wa.~ Tubbs Jones, who had the backing of the Cuyahoga Coun· ty Democratic Party. With 99 percent of precincts reponing, Tubbs Jones had S I percent of the vote. The Rev. Marvin McMickle, a Baptist minister, and state Sen. Jeffrey Johnson, D-Cieveland, each had 20 percent. . "I have said over and over again · Cremeans defeated Democralic I dOn'l·intend to try to fill Congrel\sincu'rilbenl Ted . Strickland of man Stokes' shoes," Tubbs Jones told Luca.~ville in 1994, but washeaten by · reportel'!l before !feclanng victory. "I Strickland two years later; Hollister, can stand ·on his shoulders and conwho had the state Republican Pany's tinue his work." endorsement, will face Strickland in James D. Hereford. a radio talk November. show host and auto repair shop own"This wa.~ a toughie.'' Hollister er who was the endorsed Republican said of t)le primary. which dn:w candidate, defeated three other cnnnational auention. "This wa• a real didaies 10 win his party's nomination challenge. I knew that when we with 46 percent of the vote. started this race." · Cincinna!i Mayor ~oxaline Qualls won the Democratic nomination in the I st District and will oppose Republican incumbent Steve Chabot of Cincinna!i in November. Other. women winning contested races were Democrat Susart Davenport Darrow in the 5th District in nonhwest Ohio. Republican Grace Dmke in the 13th District in nonhea.'l Ohio and Democrat Elizabeth Kelley in the 19th District, also in the northea.'!. The slate's two congresswomen -Toledo Democr.it Marcy Kaptur.in the 9th District ant! Columbus Republican Deborah Pryce in the 15th District - were unopposed for renomination. Incumbents who defeated primary challengel'!i were Republican Dave Hobson of Springfield in the 7th Dis· trict, Democrat Dennis Kucioich -of Lakewood in the lOth District, Republican John Ka,ich of Westerville in the 12th District and Republican Ralph Regula of Canton in the 16th District. Stokes wa• the only one of Ohio's II Republican and eight Democratic membet'!i of Congress not running for re-election. Sales tax and bond issues so.undly defe~ted COLUMBUS (AP) - With the . w~ losing by 80 percent to 20 per- 1997, Oh.io Supreme Court mling · today voted for the rea.,on that they mounding defeat of a proposal to cent in unoffrcial retum;;;tabulated by that found Ohio'~ system of funding believe that our schools weren't public schools was unconstitutional. doing enough· with the money they ! · increase the state 511les tax to provide The As.wcioted Pn:ss. Phillis said some state officials already had," a clearly agitated Issue 2 would have generaled . more money for schools. a key oppowill assume that the defeat was Voinovich told supporters Tuesday! $1.1 billion a year to be split between nent says he hopes 'stale officials do because people do not want to pay night. "I can understand how some of: what he did as II superintendent school~ and property tax reduction more taxes for schools. them feel." when a levy lo!lt: find out what the fot' homeowners. "II hud nothing to do.with the tax He defended what the state has Also rejectCd Tuesday was Issue people want. increase." he said. "It was rejection done for public schools since the I, a propcNithal would have allowed "We have a situation with sta~ of the state's flawed plan." coalition tiled the lawsuit iri 1991. .officials who arc out of sync with the the Legislature to IXlrrow money for . Scott Pullins, ~ampaign,di~orof He said funding ha• increa.o;ed well coon. they arc out of sync with the school project~ usin~ bonds bucked people," said Willialn Phillis, head of by the stale. With 99 pen:ent of Ohioans Against a 20 Percent Tall above the inflation rate. more mon·the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Ade· · precinct\ reporting, it wa.\ opposed by lncrea.o;e, agreed that Issue 2 was "a ey is beiog spent _to build and renobad idea" but said: ."It wa.' a clear vale schools, and districts are being quacy,the coalition of !IChool districts 61 percent to 39 pen:ent in Tavor. anti·tax vote," held more accountable'for how they . The general obligation bond., 1111-. that successfully sued the stale over He ·said legislators ought to look spend money and educate children. lower interest rates than the .bonds its.school fundins formula, at ways to save money from other · With 99 percent of· the •precincts backec!:· sillely by money set aside reporting, the proposal t*ked by every t'Wo years in the statt budget. stale operations that could be used to Both proposal~ were part of the provide more money for schools. · Gov. George Voinovich to inc~,.. "A lot of ~pie who vOted no . the tu ftom 3 pen:ent to 6 percent Legislature's restionse to a March 24. Good Afternoon , Mare Powerful than the thunder And more abundant than the rain, Is the love a mother. It's impossible 10 explain. lt'sl!Cntler than the sea breeze Tid litis the sea gull so high, It'~ mac awesome than the lightuiug Tid picn:cs a summer night's black sky. It's deeper than an 00:1111 And it's softer than the sand, It's plainer than the daylight Bta impossible to undcBtaid. It's wanner than the sunshine And e\'l!l'lasling as a star, It itlddles fai1her than the shoreline . Of the .81 ' I land afar. It's ti'IIR continuous than 8fC11 rivas And pm than falling snow, k's migbier than the heroes I It's more prok:Ciivc than the fortress That stands its grwnd so long. -And more refreshing thai the mom- _ ing mist · . 'J'hal cdloes the spowrow '~ song. Counclt on ging levy, bond issue fo.r Souther schools witi approval. It's mac valuable than.ancient treasurr;s, Yet. how ironic, it'~ free! k Stops a1 no ~'tflain mcastRS To give the world to you ond me. And though this painful road has led us far apmt, I swear I'll never quit _ Becattse I'm still rnssed onwanl by the love of your ' - ' And I'D never again forget: That of all the m)'Sieries of time, The su ' 1e111 be no other Than tile ¥ - of a dJild Thttl is the JXide, the joy nf the lo\e of a mother. t .. 4212Ut.lt, 7 .._""".._he .,. .... !ill . N,s.t..... . "' r.,p1n ...., 614·667 1•800• I , Dltltll1 At Store! ' Meigs CoUnty voters approved a renewal levy for the Meigs County Coilncil on AglJii bot rejected, again, a proposed conlinuins levy for the Meias County Board of Mental Retandation and Developmental Disabilities. The gne.mill, five-year senior citizens levy Jlll'llcd by a marain of 66 percent: 4,078 votes for the levy, and 2,M7 votes qainst. The <MRIDD levy failed by 58 percen! of the vote: 2,.546 votes in,favor, and 3,S 17 votes .,ailllt. . . Voten In the Southern Local School District ll'PO\'ecla 4.89-mill bo!ld Issue and tu levy for the con· the real work begins." struction of a new elementary school Lawrence said the issue lii(ely buildiiiJ and rcnoYalion of the South- pa.o;.'led this time due to the; shifting of . em Hl1h. School. · · students throughout tile district. a That levy was approved by a vote new elementary school in the neighof 92S fot', and 804 IB•inst - pass- · boring Eastern Local district, and· ing by S4 percent. . pu~lic concefll over deteriorating "II took five times. btit we finally buildings. The new elementary school and did it." said Southem Local Superinlelldent James Lawrence. ·~m 10 hlp- high school renovations shoUld be py fpr thl: childlen of Southem Local completed by the besinning of the having the oppoctunity 10 haVe a new 200().2001 PK:hool year. · Tellltltive buildinJ and to comp:te with all of plans arc to construct the new buildOhio's children," he said. ina on district-owned propeny on the "It won't Je' 1ny ~ier ~~· but ' weRt side of the existing~igh school. now we (lave a future, he said. Now . Offrcial.results will be tabulated on May 19. Today's Sentinel 2 Sedions - IIi Pages Vol. 49, No. 12 Calcpdar Clas.dDeds 8 IH3·14 Co mig Edi!orlals 15 Lual Sports Weal her 2 3 4-S·Ii : 3 Lotteries QJIIO Pk:k 3: 658; Pick 4: 7026 Budleye 5: 14 ~ 15-26-28-30 W.fA. "Daily 3: 9S3; Daily 4: 8299 0 1998 Ohio Valley Publishih~ Co. � 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 5, 1998 arnold gordon